Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 24

DISEASE ERADICATION { DECLARED y S. GOAL Fn’mlon Says Public Health Work sw Is Incomplete Until This Is Done. i e b EPIDEMIC OF INJURIES CITED Problem for Physicians, Medical i Convention Is Told. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 12—Until disease is Successfully eradicated public health service is incomplete, Dr. M. Stim- Son, assistant surgeon general of the United States public health service Washington, declared in an address pre- parcd for delivery before the Ame: €an Medical Associgdion today. 1n the hands of thHe health worker the scientists microscope _must ¢hange to a telescope, he said. Condi- tions in cities, how to control bad Tiving conditions and prevent epi- @domics, how to produce vaccines and keep them within reach of the popu- lation and development of cures ‘Wwhere the cause of a disease has been jsolated he listed as some of the roblems of the public health service. Research should be pushed beyond the underiying medical and scientific principles until it has told how to §et the work in hand done. he sai ! Dr. V. D. Lespinas: 5 Of Chicago, spe- galist_in gland surgefy, who operated wpon Harold McCormick, was 1o assist fi opening discussion on vascular dis- s this afternoon. Dr. Lespinasse It it he known he contemplated no formal reply to the assertions made yes terday by Dr. ¢ A McWilliams of New York, although he does not agree with Dr. McWilliams that it is impos le for transplanted glands to live 4An “epidemic of injuries’ super- Beding the past “epidemic of infec- tion.” is the problem with which the modern_physician has to cope. said Pr. J. Howard Beard of the health Service of the University of Illinois. Mortality Sources Created. Railroad crossings, automobile ac- eidents, cxhaust gas poisoning: Al d by automobiles, industrial - cidents and suicides caused by the tncreased strain of living in cities are taking the places of the old-time shenaces. he said “The suicide rate is about that of the whooping cough death rate.” he £aid | 7About as many people were killed ‘in_ automobiles ut railroad grossings iast year as died of scarlet fever in 1920, Patalities resulting from auto ac- e@idents in 1923 are about the same &s those from diphtheria and scarlet fever combined. In some of the more sanitary cities exhaust gas from au- tomobiles produces more deaths than £yphus bacilli “Intelligent publio sentiment, fos- tered ng empl and emplovers 85 well as in institutions of higher rarning.” was Dr. Beard's suggestion or coping with the new epidemic Opposes “Easy Death. A disasreement arose among the gancer yesterday after- when Dr. Eva Neil Kane of Pa., advocated practicing eu- in the ¢ neurable S 'He spoke “Euthanasia yperable Cancer Cases.” Dr. William Held of Chicago, how- ever, took exception to Dr. Kane's assertions, explaining that e £ fasia _in simple terms me uld act on Dr. Kane's sug he said, “having arro- ated unto ourselves the divine right that unfathomable something called ‘life,” and should find fomorrow that cancer is curable we dould not recall those whom we, in our assumed knowledge, have killed: for killing it is, and nothing else.” i Dr. Kane, having to attend another Meeting, did not reply. | New Resuscitation Method. i A new means of resuscitation, #hich has saved hundreds of lives 4nd prevented severe illnesses, was describd before the regular conven- jon by Prof. Yandell Henderson of ale University. The method is ased upon mixingy carbon dioxide with oxygen when applied to persons affected by smoke -or asphyxiating periments have shown, he STUDEBAKER : Just Drive It; That’s All As EBONITE “Strings" {n 1 S|icl,r So It Winds Araund the Gears " UNLIKE ANY YOU EVER USED We used the knowledge and experience of a life- time to create ‘“‘the greatest gear lubrication on earth.” It's shredded oil —its shreds cushion the gears, its individual stringy con- sistency is made by a proc- ess in refining known only to us. Mr. Motorist, this secret process we guard for you. At dealers’ in five- pound cans, and at service _stations from the Checker-board pumps, only. "EBONITE “(ITS SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND. DFEENTIL CASCADE HALL INDIAN WIGWAM DOME OF THE CAPITOL LEANING TOWER HANGING GARDEN OF * . BABYLON | GROVE OF THE DRUIDS THE GROTTO OF THE GODS DIAMOND CASCADE —are some of the under- ground wonders of nature at | PASSING OF AGRESSION FORESEEN BY SHIDEHARA New Japanese Foreign Minister Proclaims Peaceful Policy—Says Future Unfeared by Japan. By the As~ociated Press, TOKIO, June 12.—In a statement issued upon the ocoasion of assump- tion of office by Japan's new cabinet today, Baron Kijuro Shidehara. in- coming foreign minister sald: “With the ministry's change 1 am called to assume the djrection of foreign af- fairs. 1 am encouraged by the thought that, following the path of peace, justice and honor. ~ Japan faces the future without fear of mis- giving. “The world Is being gradually awakéned to a broader vision of in- ternational solidarity. The principle of live and lct live' is gaining wider recognition. The days of aggression and conquest are over. No policy of self-assertion without due regard to the rightful position of others will stand the test of time. It is bound in the e¢nd to yield to the adverse verdict of an enlightened opinion.” said, that the use of pure oxygen results in complete collapse. Painless childbirth, without harm to mother or baby, has been success- ully accompli; sald Dr. James T. Gwathmey, nationally known ob- stetrician of New York. Dr. Gwath- mey's process is known as “syner- gistic anaelgesia, the active princi- ple being magnesium sulphate. Tuberculosis Cure Seen. A mew theory, which its advocates aid _brings closer the solution of uberculosis and its cure, was sub- mitted to the pathology section of the convention by H . Denger, Colo. The theory, Dr. Corper expldined, was based upon the ability of carbon to stay the progress of the tubercular bacillus. ‘The gol!d medal for the best scien- tific exhibit at the convention was today awarded to Dr. F. D. Judah of the Mayo Clinic, Rachester, Minn., for originality in presenting museum specimens and completenoss of the exhibit demonstrating thoroughly the diseased condition of the gall bladder The silver medal went to Dr. W. W. L , Kansas City Mo. and the bronze medal to Dr. Benjamin Terry, Nashville, Tenn. Certificates of merit were awarded to Drs. Evarts Graham, Warren H. Cole and Grove H. Copher of Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.; the Indian child hygiene division hoard of health and Dr. Ralph Major, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Cheer for Heavyweights, If you are fat, you can grow thin, and at the same time eat plenty of good food and enjoy life, was the cheerful news for heavyweights de- livered to the association by Dr. James . Melester of Birmingham. Ala “The efforts of many obese people.” Dr. McLester said, “to avold all starchy foods and to eschew all sweets is without reason. Carbohydrates are the chief source of energy for the maintenance of body temperature, and, in overwhelming measure, for the production of work. Not only are simple sweets, when credited with their proper caloric value, of no harm, but when taken at the proper time they will permit the patients to rest satisfled with a smaller quantity of food. If we would hold the patient down to & minimal intake and at the same time satisfy him, we should al- ys add to the heavy meal a little ert.” Enough Food to Satisfy. “Enough food to satisfy” was the slogan, with emphasis on food that tends to stick to the ribs longest. “It is not necessary to resort to freak diets,” Dr. McLester said, “in order to accomplish a reduction in weight He urged finally a warning against too rapid a reduction, considering three to six pounds a month, con- tends to retard respiration and often ! Corper of | tinued sufficiently long, as a satis- factory speed, A.nip of “something strong” be- forc a meal Is not one of the habits helpful to growing old successfully because, taken at such a time, it is an incentive to overeating which is a “national sin" declared Dr. H. H. Drysdale of Cieveland, in an address. Dr. Drysdale's subject was how a n at the apex of his achievements may avold the penalty of years of high pressure living and escape such ailments as apoplexy. Playing Zolf was among those having a place in the scheme of old age hygiene. Alcohol Brings Overeating. “The ‘frenzied finance' habit, which will not allow a patient to relax and forget his responsibilities when neces. sary can be blamed for many serious ilinesses and fatalities,” said the doc- tor. he national sin of overeating and especially of ‘meat, is one of the heavy burdens an elderly man asks his body to bear. Alcohol, taken be- fore meals is one of the causes of overeating. The advent of prohibi- tion, with the attendant disappear- ance of the chronic alcoholic, will do much to lower the death rate from arterioscelerosis. fake no compromises with such patients, or you will fafl in your mis- sion, which constitutes an appeal to their reason for a sane and rational mode of living." CANCER DEATHS RISE. D. C. Mortality Rate Is 101.8 Per 100,000 Population. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—Mortality from cancer continued to increase at an alarming rate during 1923, and the number of annual deaths from the dis- ease in the continental United States probably now is about 110,000, as com- pared with 75,000 ten year ago, ac- cording to an article by Frederick L. Hoffman, consulting statistician of the Prudential Insurance Company, published ¥ day in the insurance Journal. the Spectator. The cancer death rate in three cities with an aggregate popu- lation of 20,839,737 reached the high figure of 108.5 per 100,000 last year, Mr. Hoffman's computation showed ringfield, 111, had the highest death rate from the malady, 169.4 per 100,000, the article said. The lowest rate was that of Norfolk, Va, which reported 549 per 100,000 ton had 101.8; Baltimore. York, 106; Philadelphia, H h, 91.4; Richmond, Va. 34.3. rising cancer death rate re- ignorance of the kmown facts means of controlling the dis- ease said Mr. Hoffman It is unfortunately the bitter truth.” he added, “that there prevails throughout the country a vast amount of malpractice which, in the name of cancer cures and cancer treatments, deludes the unsuspecting public into a course of action in which death is a foregome conclu- WINNERS HERE. twenty- g Th flects as to CONTEST Girls to Be Center of Flag Day Exercises. The three national winners of Women's (verseas Service contest on “Why a Young Man I Krow Should Attend a Citizens' Military Training Camp,” arrived here today They are Miss_Adele Daniel, 809 Bel- mont street, Vicksburg, Miss.; Miss Leulla Lancaster, 312 South Jefferson street, Junction City, Kan. and Miss Dorothy M. Beal, Frederick Hall, Louisa County, V: They are accompanied by their mothers. They will be the center of the Flag day exercises on the Ellips the Suturday, when Mrs. Coolidge will pre- | sent them with the national trophies dgnated by Mrs. George W. Childs ‘rexel of Philadelphia and the Re- serve Officers’ Association of the Unit- ed States. GingerAle Triple Sec— the new pale, dry ginger ale— in attractive de luxe bottles. Sparkling —deli- cious—“straight” or mixed with other good things. VERNIGHT laundry delivery by resort hotels represents service, but it cannot include all the care they or you would like in the work. TOLMAN prompt parcel post service places the excellence your League's | £ You Can Duplicate a —that smart looking porch wicker that took your eye in the shop downtown—if you're handy accustomed laundry work at | { | | | TRAVELERS’ AID NAMES MRS. HOBDAY DELEGATE Station Supervisor to Represent Washington Society at Con- vention in Toronto. Mrs. M. O Hobday, station super- visor of the Travelers' Aid Soclety of Washington, and Mrs. William E Chamberlain were chosen yesterday to represent the local organization at the National Association of Travelers’ Ald Socleties, to be held at Tarento, Canada, June 24 and 25, at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the board of directors, in the offices of President Arthur C. Moses. Mrs. Willlam Lincoln Brown, a di- rector of the Young Women's Chri tian Association here, appeared be- fore the board for the purpose of ar- ranging co-operative methods be- tween the two organizations for car- ing for unaccompanied women and children while they are in Washing- ton. Both organizations have room- registry divisions and great care is exercised in recommending the rooms to strangers. Mrs. Brown took up with the Trevelers’ Aid the neces- sity of providing a practical method by" which young women who are stranded may be taken care of and their interests safeguarded. The so- cial workers have found that the only places they can send such youns women, who are without money and in & strange city are to two or three hotels whose proprietors always r spond to calls for help. While this means of relief is welcome, still. in the opinion of social workers, there should be some definite home or in- stitution in the city whose doors would be specifically opened for the handling of such cases. The society’s superintendent at the Unlan station reported that cases of mentally deranged and insane people have recently been brought to the at- tention of the soclety almost daily. This was said to be a very unusual condition. S o TR o PLAN FLAG DAY RITES. D. C. Chapter of American War Mothers to Meet Tomorrow. The District Chanter of the National American War Mothers will hold a Flag day celebration at 522 6th tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. features of the program will be the presentation of a United States flag to the chapter by Henry Lansburgh, the reciting of the “American Ode” by Marx Kahn, its author, ing of “America’'s Creed by William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Rep- resentativ author of the creed In the flag presentation exercises the flag will be carried by W. H. Simmons, a veteran of the world war, who will have ax a guard of honor membe: the® United States Marine Corp: the Nav: in behalf of the chapter by Mrs. Gordon Seibold, president. Mrs. Donch will sing “The Star Spangled Banner.” accompanied the Army Band, while a reading, “My Country's Fiag,” will be given by F. E. Deeds. ENAMELS FOR PORCH FURNITURE 5 with a ROOF PAINTS SCREEN PAINTS CANOE PAINTS FLOOR STAINS WAX AND VARNISHES it's PUSEY & Delaware River, be nd the recit- | HELD ON P. 0. CHARGE. Tolson Arrested for Alleged Misap- propriation of Mail, ‘Wanted in Baltimore, Md, to answer a charge of alleged misappro. priation of registered mail thr years ago, while employed in the post office at Brentword, Prince Georges County, Md, Arthur Jamos Tolson, twenty-one, 1033 Park road, ‘was arrested yesterday by Detective Sweeney and Post Office Inspectors Moore and Rice, It is said that several alleged short- ages of the youth were made good before he is alleged to have stolen & letter mentioned in the indictment reported by a federal grand jury in Baltimore. He is alleged to have en- listed in the Navy under the name of Arthur R. Martin. Arrested im Haitl While in the naval service in Haiti, it is stated, the young man was de- tailed for post office work and arrest- cd for an alleged mhortage of gov- ernment funds, according to the au- thorities. Under the name of Martin, it is stated, he was tried for a post office shortage while in the service and sentenced to serve time at Ports- mouth, N. H, the sentence later be- ing set aside, He returned here a year ago. Shot Pierces Fireman's Helmet. A shot pierced the helmdt of Fire- man Anthony J. Weinig of No. 7 en- gine company last night while he was rolling up hose after a fire at 1833 12th street. Police were unable to locate a fight from which the bul- let strayed. ————————— Be Your Own ' Skin Specialist ‘:New Treatment Brings! Fresh, Youthful | Complexions. Clear away every pimple, every blackhead and every other skin blemish almost like magic. Ex- change muddy or rough skin for a clear, smooth, velvety one. It is delightfully easy to do. Just take two pleasant-tasting tablets of Ve-Lak three times a day, and, in an incredibly short time. blem- ishes wiil have vanished. Ve-Lak supplies you with certain vital ele- ments—the very clements needed to keep your skin clear and vour cheeks ros: Get a box of these remarkable tablets from you druggist today. In a short while our fresh and rosy cheeks will compel the envy and admiration of vour friends. Get Ve-Lak to- da Recommended and sold by Peoples Drug Stores and all other good druggists. Ve-Lak Company, Atlanta, Ga—Advertisement. jele—xla]l———=]al———|a|——| brush. We'll supply paints and enamels that’ll enable you to “dress up” your old porch furniture color scheme. . o Specially Low Prices —on all the best Paints, Stains, En- amels, Varnishes, Wall Tints, etc.— and free advisory service, whenever desired, problems, HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS 1334 N. Y. Ave. successfully, in any on your redecorating & GLASS Phone Main 1703 JONES CO. LOGATED ON THE Gloucester, N. J. Comprising about 179 ACRES of Splendid Land, improved with Substantial Builkdings Saitabic for Man ot Every Character, at Receivers’ Auction TO BE HELD ON THE PREMISES ON Thursday, June 26 AT 2 O'CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE (Daylight Saving Time) The eatire property, consisting of Land, Buildings, Equipment, ete., Wwill be oftered s a whole and in seven diffierent parceis so divided as to meet the requirements of those whe do not have meed for a wery extensive piant Machinery and Tools, including Lathes, Shapers, Drills, Shears, Punches, Planers, Gantry and Jib Oranes, Compressors, Winches, Hand Tools, n complete Power House Equipment, etc.; also a large amount of Office Furaiture _ ankle strap and brown Woodmard & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Dresses, Skirts and Jacquettes Were Much Higher Wash Frocks, $4.85; Were $7.50 53 becomingly styled wash frocks in voiles, pongee and tissue ginghams. Straightline and bodice effects. Suit and Jacquettes, $4.85 1 knit suit, & two-piece mode] and 4 jacguettes of & knitted fabric. Were much higher. Sports Coats, $14.85; Were $20 12 full and half lined sports coats in sizes 18 to 10 in tan, 1 plaid and 1 in rust color. I*riday price only. $4.85 Frocks, $4.85; Were Higher 12 velvet, jersey and Poiret twill dresses in fashionable straightline model: Jaicauhie aia els. Black, brown Sports Skirts, $4.85; Were More 15 sports skirts fn modi: ‘WTap-aroun Plaids and stripes. = A stect: Suits, $19.75; Were $25 4 suits, full satin de chene liped. 2 i and 2 in cxford gray. The wanted box coat :so‘dle‘,y. DOWN STAIRS STORE. . 2 Boys’ Tweed Suits, $1.95 Were mumoh higher. 6 tweed and velvet soits in the popular button-on and middy models for boys 4 and 5. Boyw silk Ties, 25¢c; greatly redueed. 10 cut silk and knit ties, In atiractive patterns and col- ore. Boys' Wash Suits, S5¢: were much higher. 3, slightly soiled from display. Sizes 3, 4 and § years. Boys’ Moccasin Oxfords, $1.95 20 brown leather moecasin oxfords with good “unuz.‘ soft, pliable leather soles. Siges & to 1. Infa ' 50e. 35 pairs patent leather leather pumps for in- 30 fants. Sizes 2 to 4 Children’s Canvas Pumps, 35c pair. pumps and oxfords. Sizes 9 and 10. pairs Women's Quaker Silk Hose Fall $ 1 Irregular FaNoned Weave 150 pairs women's fine quality full-fashioned ail- silk hose. If purfect would sell for $1.75. Gam metal, oriental pearl, jack rabbit, silver, Freach nude ‘and cordovan. S 5 to10. % 8c patr; Eayon A Slightly mimed from to 3 r. 25 pairs silk-and-Rayon. mixed ‘bose. Bisck, e, o i . Silk Hose. 250 pair; mors. 40 rairs foll- fashioned silk hose, di from_display. Ideal bathing hose. Bl od fawn. Sizes 54 to 10. Silk Hose, 50c pair; were 50 pairs. Pull- fashioned ' silk, some irreguler and others dam- aged rom diiplay.” Black asd gras.” Sises 8% w DOWN STAIBS STORE. were counter were ms Chambray Overblouses, $1.50 Were $1.85. 65 chambray_overblouses in boyish models. Dije. tan and gray. Sizes 36 1o 44 Dimity Overblouses and Tuckins, $1.50; were $1.68. 33, with V-necks and Peter Pan collars. Sizes 38 to 44. Cotton Blouses, special 880, 34 voile and dimity tuek-in bleuses. l'n’:lr‘:ln;;llln And V negia. | Sises 38 1o 42 weaters, $1.50. 18, in the ot are coat sweaters, jac quettes and slipons. Sizes 38 to 44. Lol ‘Women’s Fabric Gloves, 50c Pair Were $1.30. 16-button length, slightly soiled fabric gioves, In boaver, brown aad gray. Sizes o 6%. Fabric Gloves, 15¢ pair; were mere. 25 paire two-button gloves in brown and fawn. Siacs = V:’omen'l House Dresses, SL44 ere 3185 10, of gingham. Flatterin ? ‘S!ome .eA" Lflmmi.:: Sizes 36 to 46. e cane 2 A ;:-to-‘ll. , of percale and gingham. Pongette Costume Slips, $125 Very special. 15 white satinette and pongette r‘o:::lm; slips in sizes 36 to 46. e Sateen Potticonts, 88e. 10, of white sateen, well made and finugcdh.“b Sty Sports and Trimmed Hats, Reduced $1.65 A limited quantity of fashtonably mod- eled hats, in sports and trimmed styles. All reduced from our regular much higher priced stock for immediate clearance. Brown, copen, black and pearl. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Girls’ Polaire Capes, $1.95 Were very much higher. .10, for girls 3 to 10 vears. Of plain polaire and checked material. Girly Straw Hats, 78e. 10, of straw and straw braid. Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 88c. 30, very attrac- tively stylod dresses for girls 6 to 12 years. Children's Sweaters, 85e. 3, in blue. Styles and sizes for children 2 to § years. Panty Dresses, S8c. 80, in becoming models Some trimmed with self material Sizes 2 to 6 Children's Secks, 15e pair; were more. 40 pairs full-fashioned mercerized cotton hose with jac- quard tops. Sizes 4 to 5% and § to 8%. Very Remarkable—300 Sample Baskets Grosped at Four Estremely Low Prices 45¢ 95c¢ ‘1.35 *1.55 Ivery one a value that is worth talking about Splendidly made in all ‘respects, in the wanted pes and designs and at prices that are almost unbelievably low Fiower Baskets High Handle Baskets Boat Shape Baskets Pilaited Baskets Baskets Plaiz Baskets All sizes and shapes of Work ‘Waste Paper Baskets You will be able to cheose two or three baskets at a price that you would usually have to pay for one. Some hand colored, others with raised flower designs. Sandwich Baskets Fancy Werk Baskets Garden Baskets Small Market Baskets DOWN STAIRS STORE. Women’s Brown Suede Pumps, $1.95 25 pairs Women's Brown Suede Brown Kid Trimmed Pumps. turned soles. Sizes 4%, 5%, to § and 9. Women's Strap Pumps, $125 25 pairs Women's White Can- vas One-strap Pumps with Louis XIV heels. Also a few with Cuban heels. Slightly soiled. Sises 5 to 7%. bined lot. With side goring, Spanish heels and Widths AAA to C in lot. Mew'’s Brown Oxfords, $1.95 15 pairs Brown Leather Welt- sole Rubber-heeled Oxfords. Also 3 few lace shoes in the lot. Sizes 6'5 to 9 in the com- Womes's Low Shoes, 50c Pair 30 pairs in a clean-up broken s oxfords. s shoes with Cuban and military heels. Sizes 3 to 5'%. DOWN STAIRS STORE. ‘Women'’s Lisle Union Suits, 50c Were much higher. 10, of high quality lisle. Flesh and white. Sizes 34, 36, 44 and 50. Cotton Bloemers, 3 for §1; were much 15 sport bloomers of mercerised cotton. mer weight. Black, blue and henna. Glove Silk Oaminoles, 68¢; were more, 13 fine quality glove silk camisoles. Orchid, navy and Brown. Sizes 35 to 46. Glove Silk Vests, $1.65; were more. 10, full cut, excellent quality. Flesh and peach. Slizes 36 to 44. e * Men’s All-Wool Bathing Suits, $2 35 all-wool one-piees batbing smits in brewns, grays and contrasting colors. Breken sizes, 33, 0 and 42. e Sl sobed tmncounter Gy, shirts, t 3 Sizes. !1‘/’.“11, 14%, 16 and 16%. ad = daie T, Umion R e e, 1 Viimes 14, 1434 Ton soits . Perfect. English Broadcloth Shirts, $1; ; wale 85. 15 h- In fll(lal‘fifi, 14, 2 . Buits, taped white_and gray. Neckbaad style. and Men's Silk Shirts, $3.50; grade silk ehirts, soiled. 15. 16 and 16%.. Men's Silk Secks, 4Sc pair. 30 pairs pure thread silk hose in black, mavy and gray. Sises 10 to 1%, ‘s Cotten Bocks, 5o pair. 160 pairs bisck cotion " meks foma QB 07 damamed und mended. Sises 10% Men's Ties, 3 for §1. 20 adjustable bow Brassieres, 25¢; Were More 25 brocade and satinatripe brassieres, 18 sises 40, 42 and 33 PP eed for vlearance Priday. Soiled Girdles, 25c. 19, 1 011 pines, E 2. S e atin ‘and brocade o Corsets, $1. 4 Low-bust corsets. Slses 23, 26 and 31, Novelty Cloth Chemise, $1 Were $1.95. 24 novelty cloth chemise, i orchid and Seak shades, - Sizes 35 t0 42 - - de Chine 2, izt Qe O JL. 2 vith chry et Der S0k Gowns. s $295: waro $395. 4 tncinting b sk et erepe de chine gowns. 17. Batin Oamisoles, 28c. 30, g in dark colecs. Stmp- Unbleached Muslin 11 Yards, $1 1,420 ards of this fime quality 3%inch wnbleached muslin at & 3 Ty ow priee Tor Sriday: Remnants of Cotton Goods Silks and Draperies Ja tss o, 44 il ek ot v 6 ncn mported 36 inch 36inch Granite Printed and 38-inch 3o. 36-inch Printed Vaile, 20e B2inch Silk Stripe Tissue, Plisse Crepe, 300 yard; Firured Pliase Crepe. Dotied Marquisette, #8o g i Fancy Kaitted Crepe Gles, 98¢ yard; wa 36-inch Sport Eponge, Ble | was Dinch Trmicd Sen, B erdt waa $L88, DOWN STAIRS STORE Half-Linen Tablecloths, $225 Were much bigher? 108 72572 imported half Irish linen s tound paiterns. Hegry quality. Pillow Cases, 4 for §1; wors 83 each. 96 43530 hem- med Rleached moslin plliow camce Turkish Bath To 8 for §1: wers 280 each. 84 18386 white Turkish Bath towels, Friday Clearance priced. your command. Arrange for it now. “Seconds,” Slightly Imperfect Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Lower Priced Because of very slight imperfections, these rugs were termed as “secon: The imperfections of th. Peiate will not {mpair the splendid wearing qualities of the rugs. These prices for Friday only. e 3595 woraxs $795 " oons $1195 Also short lengths ‘of Gold Seal Congoleum, in lengths ranging from three to nine feet in length and six feet wide, Priced Friday, per square yard e neth 38¢ Japanese Grass Rugs Very Specially Priced Due to their late arrival, these rugs are offered Friday at prices very special. In brawn, bl Eroen. Most desirable for summer use in bedrooms, balls, bathrooms, bes and coltages. o 3& 45—30x60. 5o—z4xes » 60c wrs $L50 Tuetnamanee $1.95 Braided Rag Rugs, 4—Reversible priced. Size 27x48 inches. §2 5 Rugs, 24336 ... $1.75 3—Reversible Cotten DOWYN STA IRS 8TORE Shenandoah Caverns Va. Visit this sublime wubter- yanean wonderiand Sunday, June 15th. Excursion leaves Washington 9100 A.M. Round trin, 3250, g7y, Southern Railway ( ) System ))1510 H St. N.W. THE TOLMAN LLAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NW. CUSTOMARY collar com- fort convenient to vaca- tionists. Wear slow.wilt TOLMANIZED collars. Phone Franklin 71. CHARLES B. EVANS JOSEPH P. TUMULTY ) McCARTER & ENGLISH, Attorneys THOMAS G. HAIGHT, Attorney Prudestial Bldg. s Pla New York Office 67 Liberty St. 8 pw Phone Cortlandt 0744 specially SPeCial t.uisriiirr i iaryiineeaaies 7 Rag Rugn, in the wanted colenial ef- fects. Size 336 feet. Special price Phone Walnut 5058 Ofice on the Pusey & Jones Plant, Gloucester, N. J. Phone Gloucester 301 Rugy, 27x34