Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 19

WAY OPEN.TO EXPAND D. €. SCHOOL SYSTEM Appropristion Available July 1 Provides for Buying New Sites and Finishing Buildings. $125000 FOR SPORTS FIELD Health Structure at 14th and Up- shur to Be Pushed. some of the essential items the board of education and school authorities, the Distriet ap- propriat bill as St passed the Senate. opens the pgth for some im- provement in Washington's public cducational facilities durnig the next fiscal year. Appropriations will be- July 1, for the for mew school for the completion of buildings now under construction, and for the preparation of plans for other proposed new schools. The Dbill also brings to a realiza- tion the bus manager for the public school system, a plan on which hool officials have been defeated three times previously in the House. In addition, it will allow the of- ficials to proceed with the construc- - tion of the new Health School at 14th and Upshur streets. An appropria- tion for the ercction of this school, which will replace the Hami School on Bladensburg road Was madé available several years ago, the plans were drawn, and some of its equipment purchased, but a restrain- ing order issued by the District Su- preme Court prevented the work from getting under way. Lifts Part of Burden. \ The business manager will relieve Supt. Frank W. Ballou of many of the present routine affairs of his office, giving him more time to de- vote to educational problems. The new officer, who is expected to be appointed within the next several weeks, will have entire charge of the business affairs of the board of edu- cation. The character of service to be rendered as outlined yesterday by Dr. Ballou follows: 1—To direct the work of the office of finance and accoun (Now un- der the immediate supervision and di- Fection of the superintendent.) 2_To purchase all new furniture for the equipping of new buildings and for the replacement of furniture in old buildings. (Now purchased by the assistant superintendent.) 3—To dircct the repairs and altera- tions of all public school buildings. 4—To purchase all books and educa- tional supplies for the school system. (Now purchased by the director of in- termediate instruction.) —To assist in the preparation of school estimates. (Now prepared argely by the superintendent.) Coneentrated In One Man. Under the present system four or five subordinate officials are respons- ible to Dr. Ballou for the business af- fairs of the school system. the new business manager is pointed. the superintendent will have only one official to deal with in con- nection with the business affairs. Another step toward the erection of the new building at 2nd and T streets northeast to replace the Me- Kinley Manual Training School will be taken on July 1, when work on the plans will be started with the $3,000 appropriated for this purpose. The site for the new building already has been purchased out of a former ap- propriation of $215.000. The bill also provides $5,000 for the preparation of plans for the pro- Junior High School for upils in the vicinity of 24th streets northwest. The plans building, according to Dr, Bull follow closely those of th and Junior High School. The site for the school has been pur- chased Other Sites To Be Bought. Appropriation for new school sites in the bill, include $20,000 for a site in the vicinity of 3d and Rittenhouse strect, and 350,000 for a site in the vicinity of 5th and Buchanan streets, A six-grade elementary building will be constructed on the Rittenhouse street site to relieve congestion in othe Woodburn, Takoma and Bright- wood schools. ‘A similar building will be constructed on the Buchanan street site with a view to affording relief to the Petworth, Brightwood Park and West Schools. Other important school items which will be provided in the new appro- priation bill are for the completion of buildings already under construc- tion. ‘These are the Armstrong Man- ual Training School. Western High School, the John F. Cook School and the third-story addition to the Thom- son School. The Thomson School ap- propriation of $75.000 will be used principally for the purchase of equip- ment. Minus urzed by available come on purc buildinzs, ase site for this Athletic Field Assured. One of the items which the Senate allowed, calling for an appropriation 00, will be used to grade and wer and water connections in the school site near Calvert street and Connecticut avenue, where it is proposed to erect an elementary building to relieve crowded condi- tions at the E. V. Brown and Henry D. Cooke schools, The bill also carries an appropria- tion for a site adjoining the Burrville School on which it is proposed to an_addition to the school, and $125,000 for an athletic field at West- ern High School. Two items strongly recommended by the school authorities which were climinated from the bill were $15.000 for a site in the vicinity of South Da- kota and Rhode Island avenues and a site for a junior high school in the northeast_near the Taylor School, at Ath and G streets. . 3 Rare_Antique Organ Found. An antique organ unlike any here- tofore exhibited has been located in Ttockton, ill. by Morgan D. Wise. i« fitted with eight stops and twent nine keys on one side and twenty on fhe other. The crude bellows iwere apparently operated by a second per- son. At Rockton was also discover- ed an old Swedish clock, made in 1647, which, when repaired, started to run and still is keeping good time. Sl e Boy Plays Queen of the May. FEmmett Goldman. a Senior in the Auburn, Ala., High School, was elect- ed “"Queen of the May"” over three pretty co-eds, and the reason given was t he wears feminine habili ments even better than a woman. The May festival is an annual event at the hool and the girls, upon Gold n election in the contest, Fenerous| donated finery from their Wwardrobes. el Science and Tradition Linked. Although few ever will admit that %eierce and tradition have anything elosely in common, Edward Jenner, mous as the discoverer of vaccina- ve credit to the old rustic tradition that English dairymaids who had once had cowpox never suf- fered from smallpox. In pursuing this tradition Dr. Jenner came upon the valuable results in his vaccina- tion theory. Law Compels Residents to Paint. Tn the interest of sanitation and Jgicantiness, the municipal authorities fof Buenos Ayres, Argentina, have the power to compel property owners to paint houses, buildings and fences shenever the interest of the city seems to demand it. The ordinance which dates back about twenty years, restricts the colors to be used in the interest of harmony also. —_— Just a Take-Off. Judge. *1 think Salome’s dance before Herod lacked originalit . “Why?” “Tt was just & take-off from start o finish.” 49 Blood Transfusions Fdil to Save Life of . Local Shoe Merchant Despite _a two-year . fight against pernicious anemia, during which time he recelved forty-nine blood trans- fusions, Samuel Greenbaum, a local shoe dealer, died at his home, 3539 Porter street yesterday. At Emergency Hospital he was given a number of the transfusions, amounting to one pint each, and it is estimated that for blood aione from other persons approximately $1.000 was spent in an endeavor to save his life. He was taken seriously ill two weeks ago, when Dr. Shearer, his physician, ordered another trans- fusion, in an elevnth-hour attempt to save his life. s PN CLARK UNIVERSITY HEAD REPLIES ON RESIGNATION Resolutions Asking Removal Insti- gated by Former Faculty Member, Says Atwood. By the Amsociated Press. WORCESTER, President Wallace W. Atwood of Clark University, issued a state- ment tonight replying to the resolu- tions signed by Clark alumni in the eastern states, asking for his re- moval. Dr. Atwood charged that Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, former mem- ber of the Clark faculty, but now of Smith College, was the instigator of the drive against him. “I knew several months ago that such resolutions were being circu- lated,” said Dr. Atwood. “And T knew that Dr. Harry FElmer Barnes of Smith College, not an alumnus of Clark, but a former member of the Clark’ faculty, had released the reso- lutions for publication several days ago. It appears that Dr. Barnes had procured twenty-nine to indorce his ideas and action out of the 900 Clark alumni in the Atlantic slope group. It had_been known for some time that Prof. Barnes was instrumental in having similar resolutions drawn up and signed by members of the Pa- cific coast group of Clark alumni last fall. The student body versity took cognizance of the re: lutions tonight and held a spec meeting at which were present def gates representing three-fifths of the student body. Resolutions vefuting the charges made against President Atwood were drawn up to be pre- sented for action by the entire stu- dent body Monday. THE WEATHER For District of Columbia and Mary- land — Increasing cloudiness and slightly cooler. possible local thun- dershowers today; tomorrow moderate | to_fresh east and southeast winds. For Virginia—Partly clouded, pos- sible local thundershowers today; to- morrow, showers and thunderstorms not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh southeast and south winds. For West Virginia—Showers and thunderstorms today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Two Hourw, Thermometer—Midnight, 70; 2 am. 67; 4 am. 63; 6 am, 62; 8 am 10 a.m. 73; 12 noon, 77; 2 p.m., 80: 4 pm., §2; 6 pm, §2; 8 pm, 76; 10 pm., 73. Highest temperature, §3.4; temperature, 61.4. Relative humidity—8 am., 53 per cent; 2 p.m., 42 per cent; § p.m. 61 per cent. Rainfall (8 pm. to 8 p.m.), trace. Hours of sunshine, 14.8. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100 Temperature same date last year— Highest, 903 lowest, 67. Tide Table (Purnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:19 a.m. and 6:54 p.m.; high tide, 11:57 am. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:09 am. and 7:39 pm; high tide, 12:34 am and 12:44 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 442 am.; sets, 7:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:42 sun sets, 7:32 p.m. Moon rises 10:03 am.; sets 11:52 Mass,, June of Clark Uni- 0- lowest sun am; p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset Weather In Various Citi —Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. itation. Sat. Fri. Sat,8pm.to urday. night. SR o8 66 60 66 8 s Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic City, Raltimore, Md. Rirmingham, Ala. Bismarck, N. D. Roston, Ruffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, . 86 Denver, § Des Moines, o Detroit, Mich. Minn. Tex. Galveston, Tex... Heleoa, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonvill ansas C Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles. Cali Louisville, K. Marquette, emphis. Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland, Portland, Ore. Take City, Ttal St. Loais, Mo....... St. Paul,’ Minn. San Antonio, Tex. San Diego, Calif:... SF iseo. Cal Mex. Wash... s Ariz. Pi $3328033 Santa F Seattle, Springtield. Tampa, Fia foledo. Ohio.. .. Vicksburg, Miss WASH'GTON, D. C. 83 Finger Facts. From Loodon Answers. 1t is a fact not generally known that the fingers of the right hand move much more quickly than those of the left. They are also much more accurate. Recent experiments have also proved that the ring finger of the left hand can work more quickly if it is moving in conjunction with the right- hand forefinger. Any two fingers working together, indeed, move con- siderably faster than one finger working by itself. The more a per- son uses his or her fingers the more adept they become. A pianist or typist will find that, in time, the left hand becomes almost as skillful as the right. ——————— Playground Given to Church. George Kreitenstein, a merchant of Terre Haute, Ind., has donated a play- ground equipment to the Calvary Methodist Church of this city, thus completing a gift given by his father to the church some years ago. The elder Kreitenstein donated the land which consists of a half block, and the equipment enables the church to put the playground into full use. ‘Why They Do It. From London Answers. She—So you crossed the desert in your car. It must have been an in- teresting trip. ; bit monotonous. It's a re- into people once in a 32 71 48 23% Right There. From London Answers. Agent—Is the head of the heuse in? logdlyy Sophtel (Mo answer). - Yak lous 0] el o . vm”'u you wanted with mel ELATED BY PASSAGE OF FORESTRY BILL American Tree Association Lauds Senators for Authorizing Me- Nary-Clarke Measure. WASTE * TRACTS RECLAIMED Eighty-One Million Idle Acres Will Be Reforested. More than 100 telegrams were sent out yesterday by the American Tree Assoctation to individuals throughout the country who have been working with the association for passage of the McNary-Clarke forestry bill. The President signed the bill yesterday. Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the, association, congratulated Senate members, including Senator McNary. The bill was passed by the House during Forest Protection week pro- claimed by President Coolidge. The measure is called one of the most important to business ever passed by this or any other Congress by Mr. Pack, who has campaigned for a na- tional forest policy for twenty vears. “This bill means a start toward putting 81,000,000 acres of idle land to work growing trees” said Mr. Pack. “When bonus and immigration and similar legislation is forgotten the people of America will call this meas- ure one of the outstanding' pieces of business legislation of the Congress. I say this to those who can look ahead 50 or 100 years. “In the years to come the Ameri- can people will thank the editors of this generation, for they, as no other class, have been able to look ahead. Their co-operation in the educational campaigns of the American Tree As- sociation is one of the finest exam- ples of service on the part of the newspapers and magazines of the country. The country will never go far wrong on any proposition if that proposition is put honestly before the editors of the country. This the American Tree Association has tried to do. and the response of the edi- tors has made a national Torest pol- icy law possible Here is what the McNary-Clarke bill does: “Authorizes and directs the Sec- retary of Agriculture, in co-opera- tion with appropriate state officials, to recommend forest fire protective systems adequate for each forest re- gion. Alds Reforestation. ‘Authorizes and directs co-opera- tion with the states, and through them with private and other agen- cies, in forest fire protection where the systems prevailing substantially promote the objects desired. “Authorizes an annual appropria- tion of not more than $2,500,000 to be expended in co-operation with the state—the federal government ex- pending in no case more than does the state—to carry out the first two provisions, and to study the effects of tax laws on forest perpetuation and to promote practical methods of insuring timber on growing forests from loss by fire. ‘Authorizes the Secretary of Agri- culture to co-operate with the states in procuring, producing and dis- tributing tree seeds for reforestation purposes, and authorizes an annual appropriation of not more than $100, 000 for this work. Farm Aid Provided. “Authorizes co-operation with ap- propriate officials to assist farmers in establishing and maintaining wood lots and other valuable forest growth, the appropriation therefor to be not more than $100,000 a year. mends Weeks law to permit the nation-wide acquisition of forested, cut-over and denuded lands on the watersheds of navigable streams and Necessary to promote navigation of stream: “‘Authorizes the Secretary of Agri- culture to accept title by gift of land chiefly valuable for growing timber crops, provided such lands are cap- able of economic administration, the lands to be designated -national forests, “Authorizes the Secretary of Agri- culture to determine the. Tocation of remaining public lands chiefly valu- able for the protection of stream E:c‘:mgnrenldlmlb:rl production and to eir " in - tional forests. S ey “‘Authorizes the President to estab- lish as national forests lands within the boundaries of government reser- vations, with certain exceptions, that are, in the opinion of the secretary of the department now administering them, suitable for the production of timber. Lands previously reserved for the Army and Navy and changed into this category remain subject to unrestricted use in time of war. ' Importance of the measure is seen in the fact that the center of the lumber industry is nearing the Pacific coast,” Mr. Pack continued. “Our gTeat manufacturing centers are pay- ing millions of dollars in freight Tates every year to import lumber into such states as New York, Ohlo, Michigan and Minnesota, when these states should be producing all the lumber they use. “Forest products are the backbone of all industry. They directly affect home building.” The future economic leadership of the counrty depends upon putting this idle land to work.” i S s ANCIENT CHALICE, VALUED RELIC OF CHRISTIANITY Workmanship Indicates Piece Is One of Treasures of Early ' Religious Days. From the Youth's Companion Safely hidden away in a bank vault Is a silver cup, or chalice, which, in the opinion of many learned men, is one of the most significant and val- uable of all Christian relics. The cup is known as the Antioch chalice, and, although the origin and history of are iost in the mists of the pasts, its purpose, its antiquity and the re where it was made are all clearly indicated by its form and the decora- tion on it. The chalice consists of two cups, one of which fits inside the other. The inner cup is plan. the outer one is handsomely decorated .in relief. There are two figures of Christ. One shows him as a youth, the other as a mature man. One of the figures is surrounded by ten persons in an atti- tude of workship—apostles or early fathers of the church, no doubt. The other figure stands with a basket of leaves at his feet, over which is an eagle with outspread wings. Tradition _connects the ~cup vith Antioch, which, next to Jerusalem, was the first city to shelter a band of Christians, and the workmanship is such as to suggest the craftsmen of that Hellenized city of Syria. The date of the chalice has long been in dispute. Some authorities hold that it cannot be earlier than the fourth or fifth century, but is of a delicac: nd grace more characteristic of the 1 tury after Christ than of th centuries when art had beco and conventionalized. The presence -of the eagle, which has been thought to refer to Con- stantine’s taking the church under the imperial protection, is now be- lieved to signify the union with the early Christians of a Syrian cult, the that st cen- later e stff symbol of which was the eagle. That cult antedated Christianity, but it was lofty in its idealism, and it held to a belief in one god—the Highest— and it might easily have merged itselt in the swelling current of Chris- tianit; The precise truth about this inter- esting vessel may never be known, but that it is a historic relic of the very early days of Christianity and therefore one of the most precious objects in the world is certain. the silver work | M. E. CHURCH UNITY DIVIDES CANDLERS Southern: Bishop Arraigns Femin- ism and Politics in Northern i Church. BROTHER, JUDGE, DISSENTS Question of Assimilation One Fea- ture of Debate. By Consolidated Press. ATLANTA, June 7.—Georgla's fa- mous Candler family has divided against itself—on religion. ¢ Bithop Warren A. Candler, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and his brother, John S. Candler, former judge, have taken the place in the news columns occu- pied recently by their brother, Asa G. Candler, the Coca Cola king, and his marital difficulties. They are arguing opposite sides of the question whether the proposed merger of the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Methodist Episcopal Church North should be carried through. « Bishop Candler is opposing the merger, which would make of the two branches of Methodism—severed in civil war days because a southern bishop was a slave owner—one of the largest Protestant churches in Chris- tendom, with a total membership of more then 7,000,000. He contends that the merger would be “dangerous to all” and that it means “disintegra- tion and absorption of our church” by the northern branch. Judge Ewpouses Merger. Judge Candler, now one of the most prominent lawyers in the state, not only is espousing the merger with vigor, but he was one of the commit- tee of sixteen which drafted the merger plan in St Louis. “In this agrecment.” says Judge ndler, “we have carefully agreed on certain constitutional principles, safeguarding, as far a5 we could see, the rights of both churches A\ have thrown around our articles of religion, our ritual and every essen- tial principlé of methodism, every protection that they have now Feminism is one of the question involved in Bishop Candler's opposi- tion to the merger—an opposition that has brought sharp attack and ardent defense of his stand. “The northern church’ says bishop, “has licensed ~women preach for 4 number of vears. The general conference of 1924 enacted u law which proides for the ordina- tion of women as deacons and elders. This is contrary to the policy of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. gain, the churches are not one in spirit. The northern church con- stantly meddles with political affairs, which the southern church does not, and ought not to do. “The plan It i cas tion “Out of Harmony,” Is Reply. Lined up on the side of Lawyer Candler against Bishop Candler, with others, is Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon of Nashville, Tean., who say: In Bishop Candler's opinion, north- ern Methodists are not fit people for southern Methodists to consider unit- ing with in the work of the King- dom of God. He plainly says that they are not of the right spirit. “Well, unfortunately for the govod he is out of harmony with church. The Methodist Epis- copal Church South, speaking through three successive conferences, has de- clared in favor of unification. Dr. W. C. Lovett of Dawson, Ga., a descendant of Bishop Anderson, whose slave-owning proved the rock on which the churches split, i a of dangerous bifurca- “Left-over Tray” overs.” of al ing extra. Seventh Street A convenient tray for the “left- Five dishes ar- ranged in s tray to com- serve space in your Leon- ard porcelain Refrigerator. This tray is regular equipment of our porcelsin- lined Leonard Refriger- ators and costs you noth- Se;'ve Food With -Full Flavor Have your food handy and convegient in a sanitary, beautiful Leonard Cleanable glistening ing. And you will serve food that is whole- some, full-flavored and cooled to the taste. sweet and ~ $13.50. There’s a Leonard Cleanable here at Mayer's with one-piece porce- Jain lining for $62.50 and other Leonard styles for as low as with white porcelain lin- ' Refrigerator Leonard keeps foods pure. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Between D & E 2 not unification at all. | advocate of the merger. He has just published a letter written years ago y Bishop Anderson, which shows that there really was no_ difference between the northern and southern Methodists in theory, as Bishop An- derson—while technically a slave- holder—was opposed to bond service. The bishop never bought or sold a slave, this letter shows. All he had were inherited. He could not liberate them because the laws of the state prohibited emancipation. He tried to send one, a mulatto girl, to Liberia, but she refused to go. He allowed his slaves the utmost freedom. Yet he became the innocent cause of the Methodist split. e Trappers Travel in Style. Trappers who make their exodus from Alaska fur bearing fields in the spring travel in palatial style nowa- days. They engage the finest steamer accommodation and thus upset stories of novelists and narrators who pic- tured trappers a few years ago as canoeing themselves out of the cold Alaskan waters each with a smelly bale or two of furs. Stradivarius Secret Claimed. The formula for the famous Stradi- varius violin varnish has been found, according to Luc Gallicanni, an Ttalian professor, and the secret that is supposed to have died with the master of Cremona, was discovered in an old manuscript which Gallican- ni found while searching through an old library. The manuscript also dis- closed the formula for dissolving am- ber while hard. — His Wonder Watch. From Good Hardware Zamine. Sambo—What kind of watch you Sambo—Wonder heard of that before. Jasbo—Well, you see it's this way. Every time I look at it I wonder what time ‘it s, e Who Would Think It? From the Arkansas Thomas Cat. A $1 bill lasts about six months, ays a United States Treasury state- ment. How do they manage to do that? WHITE TIGER BAGGED. Rare-Colored Beast Had Devoured Three Humans. CALCUTTA, June 6—Sportsmen all over India are greatly interested in the skin of a white tiger recently shot by the Maharaja of Sirguja and which is now on display here. Except for a few darker stripings the pelt is almost white and measures nine feet eight inches from nose to tail tip. The white tiger is extremely rare, but few specimens ever having been obtained, and this one is reported to have a career of depredation that in- cluded three human victims and in- numerable cattle. According to reports from the dis- trict in which it was killed, the beast actually appeared to use its unusual coloration as an aid in hunting. It was continually mistaken for a steer or cow as it lay quietly among the herds waiting a chance to kill, and the | natives assert that it mixed freely with the herds without exciting alarm. Three instances are related of the | tiger having been seen lying quietly in the jungle and being mistaken by na- tives for a beast it had slain, and in each of these cases when the native approached, he was killed. Ameriean in French Senate. An American citizen sits in the French Senate as a result of the re- cent elections. He is Marquis De Chambrun, from the department of ] the Lozere, and he retains his =eat by reason of his being a descendant of Marquis de Lafayette, who, by act of the American Congress, was made an_honorary American citizen, the honor to be han down to all his descendants. A Careless Boy From the London Punch. Mother—There were the cupboard this there’s only one. count for that? Boy—It was dark in the cupboard and I didn’t notice the other one. Well Qualified. From the Boston Transeript. “ls_ Tom's wife an cook " “Well. they say her first husband. two apples in morning; now How do you ac- experienced he used to roast | thy CLUBS TO AID CHILDREN. Lions Expected to Approve Big Welfare Program. OMAHA, Neb., June 7.—Decision that Lions Clubs should make child welfare there major activity for the year, made by the international board of directors, is expected to be adopted at the convention of the In- ternational ~ Assoclation of Lions Clubs, which meets here June 23-26. The work will be divided into three classes—prevention of blindness and care of those already blind, especially the publication of a magazine printed in Braille for children; better care for crippled children by seeking larger appropriations through co- operation with local bodies, and bei- ter care of undernourished children by uniting the efforts of all civic ganizations to that end Lions International, the infant of the large civic groups, now has a membership of approximately 40.000 business and professional men unitcd in 750 clubs. “The work we will undertake next year will be the most tremendous in our history.” said Melvin Jones. in- ternational secretary general. “Lions are bound to serve, without pay of any kind, every worthy civic enter- prise. Each club chooses its own tasks and they range from the build- ing and endowing of hospitals to the construction of highways." ———5 Domesticated Dogs Turn Wild. Residents in the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains have appeaied to Game Protector (. J. Kirby of the Adirondack forests to do something about the epidemic of wild dogs that are not only attacking protected game, but are making marauding ex peditions upon farms and househo estates. The dogs are believed to b e left to their own devices b, sSummer campers a Year ago. School for Beggars Revealed. Police of Norway have uncovercd what seems to be a school for beggars from which men and women expert in the art of begging have been turned out. The school is located in Vienna and the graduates travel all over Europe, passing themsclves off as wounded or invalided soldiers Some of the graduates arrested carried large sums of money collected in house-to-house begging i 3888888888888888808888888888888888880888818 Be. ii Imported Voiles, Pre-shrunk Linens, Normandy Voiles, Imported Broadcloths— They are representative of the best styles of the warm season—made up in the choicest of the wash \_vuve?—dlintily distinctive in their color effects and original in designs. %498 Which are specially marked for this sale autifal Silkettes, Second Floor tomer. Sensational colors—including Black. All weights from sheer Chiffon to Italian Silk. $1.39 3 pairs for $4.00 Not over 3 pairs to a cus- Voile Birthday Offering of Underwear and Muslin $1 and $1.25 grades Choose of Voile Step-ins and Chemise —choose of Muslin and Crepe Gowns, Petticoats and Chem- ise. Full cut; well made; White, Flesh and the smart fancy shades. 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