Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 5

IGHER RANK GIVEN TOGEN. HUTCHESON Commander of Schofield Gar- | rison, Hawai, Soon in Grade of Major General. PROMOTICN IS DUE JULY 19 Col. Le Roy Eltinge Designated to| Be Brigadier General Same Date, Vice Hutcheson. Brig. Gen. Grote Hutcheson, com- manding the 11th Field Artillery | Brigade at Schofield barracks, Ha wali, will be promoted to the grade of major general July 19 to fill the vacancy occurring on that date by the utory retirement on account of age of Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir, commanding the 5th Corps area, with headquarters at Baltimore. Col. Le Roy Eltinge, assistant chief of staft in charge of the war plans division of the War Department gen- staff, will be promoted to the of brigadier general the | te, vice Gen. Hutcheson, pro- These prospective promotions War Depart- eral wrade on same q d. were announced at the ment today. Born in Cincinnati Hutcheson efnnati April 1. 1862, and was gradu- ated from the Military Academy in 1884 and assigned to she cavalry. He reached the grade of colonel in that rm in July, 1916. He served in the Phiiippine insurrection, the Boxer relief expedition in China and in the world war and was decorated for ex- «eptionally meritorious and conspicu cut conduct in those campaigns. During the world war he was a ma- or general in the National Army. At first he commanded the port of e barkation at Newport News and aft- erward commanded the 14th Division at Camp Custer, Mich Since the signing of the heen in command of Camp at Schofield barracks, Ha- Mea(de, Md.. and of Schofield barracks. decorations, he was made a member of the French Legion of Honor for bis world war services. Col. Eltinge a New Yorker. Col. Eltinge is from New York and sraduate of the Military Academy of 1896. Most of his regular sarvice was in the cavalry. He was wounded in the Philippine insurrec- tion and was brevetted for dis- tinguished conduct in action. In August. 1917, he w appointed “olonel of ‘infantry, National Army, and served in France in the opera- tions section of the general staff of tihe American expeditionary forces. He was promoted to the grade of brigadier general. National Army, and awarded the distinguished service medal, the croix de guerre, the British Order of the Bath, the Belgian Order o the Crown, the Italian Order of the Crown and the Panama medal la solidaridad nce the armistice he Las served at Fort Leavenworth, in ihe Philippines and at the War De- partment —_— WIN DOLL CONTEST. Miss Violet McKinley Among Win- | ners at Local Playgrounds. Miss Violet McKinley, eireet, was awarded first honors for the best doll out of fifty-two entrants at a doll show at the Georgetown Playgrounds, 33d street and Voita place, | vesterday) afternoon. ition. orable mention was given Miss Eliza- beth Thom <s Thelma Hazel and Miss Marjory McKinley. Besides the prize for the one best doll, there were also prizes for the best big doll and best littie doll, re- apectively. Miss Reba Collins, 3342 Q street, was awarded the decision for the best big doll, while Miss Frances Sebastian, 338 Volta place, won first place for the best little doll. Mrs. Frank Holt and Mrs. C Haneke were the judges for the con- test. Miss Abbie Green, playground directress, was in charge of the show. in 1862 was born at Cin- in armistice a _e———— Steam Boilers Like Cannon. From the Kausas City Times. The power station which the E son Electric Illuminating Company of Boston is erecting at Weymouth, Mass., will operate boilers working under a pressure of 1,200 pounds to the square inch. This is five times the pressure of the most powerful | locomotives and three times that ever before used in a commercial power station Parts of the boiler must have the strength _of a cannon. The boiler drum will be thirty-four feet long, with walls of solid steel four inches thick, and is being forged in the ord- nance shops of the Midvale Steel ompany, famous for their great zuns. The original unit of the plant Wil be 60,000-horsepower, but the plans involve 400,000-horsepower, with boilers and _turbo-generators housed in a building 145x800 feet, 125 feet high. The stacks will far over- top Bunker Hill Monument, and their interior diameter will be so great that a street car could be lowered trom top to bottom without touching the sides The Edison company lighted the first incandescent lamps in Boston thirty-eight years ago, when the old Bijou Theater was illuminated “by those new electric lamps that burn in glass bulbs,” and Thomas A. Edi- son himself was at the switchboard that night, while “lolanthe” was being sung for the first time in the Hub. GETS SIX MONTHS IN JAIL. Lorenzo Richardson, colored, charged with chasing his wife, Bettie Richardson, With a_pistol, was convicted in the United States branch of Police Court to- day by Judge McMahon and sentenced to serve six months in jail. Strongly Circumstantial. From the Candy Factory Magazine. A certain man had the habit of leaving his umbrellas at the office. One morning as he was going to business he sat next to a_ young woman in the trolley car. As he rose to get out he absentmindedly picked up her umbrella. She said, “Pardon this is mine.” m%ebu:vfls quite embarrassed. That night he decided to take all of his umbrellas home with him. When he got into the car there sat this same young woman. She leaned forward as he passe¢ and said in a low tone, “I see you did pretty well today, after all.” Trick Not So Easy. From Meggendorfer-Blatter, Munich. The Magician—Now, then, young man, let me have your watch. First 1 will make it disappear, and then I will bring it back to you again. The Victim—It disappeared three months ago, professor, so all you need to do is to make it come back. Bandage Had Slipped. From the American Legion Weekly. The inquisitive old lady was bend- ing over the bed of a wounded Sol- dier whose head was swathed with cotton and linen. “Were you wounded in the head, my boy?” she asked. “No'm,” replied a faint voice. “I [ commissic | 1and city | Bad Check Charge Against Boy | a limited divorce from George R. L.| i South Sea Flappers. The bobbed-haired miss with henna- hued curls is not an exclusively mod- THE EVENING Retires July 19 Well Known Carpente Without Accident Visit. For approximately forty Lewis, one of the pione: of Northeast Washington, precarious places par pleted buildings, as he plied of carpenter, and time he never had though he recently Afth birthday anniversary, was undiminished, the work he loved, Yesterday, while engaged of the ecasiest jobs in his active career—completing orch on a new home at tucky avenue southeast—a the scaffold on which he ienly gave way, and h pile of lumber scarcely fifte below Today Northe mourning the whose father a ransform the northeast e section from a wooded split by a shady stream, -built-up home now is, and who section grow from ulated suburb into on EN. CHARLES . MUIR. during an 'CONTEMPT IS CHARGED. Procesding: inlGons WA patustines: retary Mellon and Others. insti- Supreme Mellon, David H intern 1 rev: ac h Contempt proceedings were tuted today in the District against Andrew W tary of the Treasury; . commissioner of enue, and Roy A. Haynes, prohibition er. through a petition filed by Earle Parella_of Brooklyn, N. Y., trading as Le Gloria Produrts Compiny, who uses denatured alcohol in his business. I'arella claims that the officialg disregarded an injunction order of the court. pissed July 1. and took away his permit to withdraw alcohol Through st Wa passing_ of t Attorneys Cantrel & Friel the plaintiff states that a hearing was had June 12, 1924, at which he was commanded to show cause why his permit should not be revoked The hearing was by unauthorized persons, he says, and upon their re- port his permit was revoked by the prohibition unit. The court then signed an injunction forbidding in- terference DY the Treasury officals With the business of Parclla until the permit had been lawfully revoked. This injunction. he claims. has been violated by the taking away of his permit. RUNAWAY GIRLS. HELD. Message to Mother Said Maiden Had Tired of Washington. of spars William Frederick Lew christened when he came sixty-five vears ago at 13th and I streets everybody knew him as Fr wife died six vears ago. | that time he had lived with daughter, Stelle, and an zranddaughter, Miss Stelle Lewis, blind for eighteen housekeeper, and kot all meals, efficiently northe although years, 1 without dia ho and’ general Lewis is out ner father is dead night jured to ning. informed her that he in a fall, and she arrive here some time t She and the will live with one of Mr. sons, F. E. Lewis and K. is_understood The fall broke bone and two ribs. He to ualty Hospital. where about 4 o'clock this morning injuries and shock Mr. Lewis was Am tired Washington gone to Cumberland. Will Some time.” was the message Hilda Bealle, fourteen, 1017 1 street, left for her mother. Mrs. George Bealle, before startins on a trip to the Mary- vesterday afternoon It developed that Blanche Clise, also fourteen, school chum, daughter of Charles Clise, 1330 10th street. had gone with Hilda| Police were asked to take a hand in returning the girls to their families, and their arrest in Cumberland was reported later in the night “Holding th for their was the message received Cumberland police The girls had discussed their pro- y . spective trip to Cumberland, Mrs. | S Bealle being told they were going | with the parents of the Clise girl to- day, and was surprised when she| found the message her daughter had | left. One of the girls said they had $5 between them and that they would £0 as far as they could on a train and hike the’ remainder of the way to Cumberland. Have back Mr. Lewis a of the Carpenters’ Union. Funeral ser-ices will be he ably Monday at his late home ment will be in Congressiona te em parents,” from the General. $150 Monthly. LENINGRAD, July 11.—Ge siloff, who commanded the army against the Germans the world war. pension of $150 a month “on of the meritorigus Russian CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT. count of advaneing age.” Brusiloff vears of age. in the creation of alry and, until | techni Goes t> Probation Officer. Wade S. Davis, a young white man of the Octavia apartments. charged in six cases of violation of the bad check law, was arraigned before Judge John P. McMahon, in the United States branch of Police Court today. He admitted having received small sums of money on the checks. The evidence showed that the boy was eighteen years old, an orphan his mother having died when he wa: an infant; that he was out of work with no means and hungry and that he had no police record. For a short time he worked for a drug store that operates a line of stores in this city. He told the court that the checks had been cashed for small amounts by newly made friends and that he had used the money thus raised to buy food. The case was referred to| the probation officer for report. WIFE CHARGES THREATS. eAmanda G suit in the Dist He_took an the Bolshe The sion of the International and Grea ern Raiiway Company of 338 50 as of June 30, West Coast Railway Compan June 30, 1917, was valued at Interstate way Company, as ‘of June 28,150. S Gen. Eli Helmick, i 1 of the Army, told of t chich go to make good bers of the Military Order Maj. C. Luxford presided at t Washington has filed |ing t Supreme Court for Washington, an employe of the Post Office Department. She-charges cruelty and threats. Attorneys Hawken & Havell appear for the wife. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed by Clarence B. Blackmon against Etta M. Blackmon. They were mar- ried November 20, 1920. Misconduct is alleged in the petition filed through Attorneys Marshall & Marshall ern ptoduct. On the Samoan :cording to Popular Science 1y for August, have been cutting their hair s bleaching it an auburn tint wash that is compounded f leaves of a wild plant. Sea flappers also wear beauty of a phosphorescent ungus, Snapshots of a Man Opening a Small Bottle. ANNCUNCES AT LAST THAT 4 JTTLE CORK SCREW SAYS IT MAKES HIM NERVOUS WATCHING EXAMINES CORK HER TRYING TO OPEN PROM ALL DOINTS OF THAT BOTTLE OF THROAT ~ COMPASS GARGLE - BETTER LET HIM DO 1T TAKES BOTTLE AND ISNT THERE ONE AROUND THE HOUSE SOMEWHERE 6LARES ROUND DE CONTINUES AMID TIANTLY AS CORK BREAXS ~STRAINED SILENCE IN HALP AND LETS IT BROKEN BY OCCAS- BE KNOWN THAT HE IONAL WIPELY QUER- CONSIDERS IT AN OUT- 1ES WOULDN'T HE RAGE T MAKE LIKE HER T TRY BOTILES THIS WAY NOW FINDS PEN-KNIFE ™ OTHER POCKET AND AFTER TRVING OUT ALL THE BLADES GETS ™ WORK Guwrs WL int1S was shot in the foot, and the hn-‘ dage has slipped up.” FRED LEWIS DIES IN T3-F0OT FALL Worked Here Forty Years SCAFFOLD PLANK- BREAKS Daughter, Unaware of Death, Is Hurrying Back From ears, Fred r residents worked ially passed his sixty- | and he stuck long plank &tood sud- tell t, His easiest job was his last nisto: 1 krandfather helped Florida ave- community himseif s city division | Lived With Daughter. | into in a little and since Margaret Inez an adept | at 1103 Florida avenue of town on a| visit to relatives and does not know A telegram last expected granddaughter Lewis’ Lewis, it was member of | Union Order of the Golden Cross and | BRUSILOFF GETS PENSION Retired. has been granted service rendered | | to the soviet union, and also on ac-| is now over seventy-five | ctive his retirement, 1 advisor to the red army Railroad’s Value Fixed. Commerce Commis- | today s$ixed the tentative value Texas 1917 and the Louisiana and Arkansas Rail- Generalship Is Topic. ship in a talk yesterday beiore mem- World War. at the La Fayette Hotel the women for vears These South WOULD BE JUST THE THING- @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate ! JUL r Had in com- nis trade 1 that ent. Al- ax M. Bryan and Mrx. W. E. Charlex W. of Nebraxka, the Mrx. Harnsberger's home ix in Axh ing lawyer in Minneapotis. CALLES BELIEVED EASY WINNER OF PRESIDENCY % to 1 Advantage Shown in Partial is vigor to on one and back Ken- of a a cen feet is Returns—Doheny Is he man Expected. By Cable to The Star and Chicago News. Copright. 1924, MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July 11.— Official computation of the voles cast at last Sunday's election, at least in the districts included in Mexico City, indicates a sweeping victory for Plu- Calles, candidate for the In the districts canvassed Calles polled 41,500 inst 8,200 for Angel Flores. The newspaper have learned S Daily into the it the pop- w was | being house | sty but d. His he 5 Clias votes, ag his only rphaned | Clore. | totally Excelsior claims to from a reliable source oil men, headed by I. L. Doheny and Walter Clark Teaczle, president of the Standard Oil Company, will come to Mexico before the end of July for a conference with President Obregon in relation to chanzes in the laws under which they now work fields in Mexico, EPINARD REACHES U. S. aid _she »usehold ly man- the petroleum was in- his eve- two Famous French Horse to Occupy Papyrus’ Former Stall. NEW YORK, July 11 theimen's Epinard thoroughbred, and Satin Slipper, the garia today were taken diately to Belmont Park to shake off their sea legs. Epinard will occupy the stall that housed Papyrus last The thoroughbreds will remain Belmont Park for at least a when they will be taken to Saratoga. where arrangements been made preparatory Ameri collar- | rushed he died | from the | | the | Pierre famous his arrived on and Wer- French stable mate, 1d prob- | Inter- | al ceme vear. at Has | have already for thetr care and training to their appearance n tracks later. — CALL RESERVE OFFICERS. 0 Bru-| Russian during | | account Nine Men Summoned to Aberdeen for Ordnance Training. Nine members of the Ordnance Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps residing in this tive duty part | vik cav wa in the “rmy anc ordered to the proving kround, Aberdeen, Md for a_course of ing. They Col. Christian G L Erwin, Samuel G. McRae: Capts, mes C. Karnes and First Lieuts and Herbert K. Cummings First Lieut. Arthur H. Langenberg. Ordnance Reserve Corps, of Alexan- dria, Va. has been ordered to similar duty Maxwell F. Barnes, and Amos T. Payter, William L. t North- at The | y, as ot $260,000, 30. 1917, New Salary Ratings Granted Those Who Appealed. A number of District employes scattered through the various depart- ments who appes given them last September in the re- classification of salaries have been granted higher ratings by the per- sonnel board and officials are now trying to figure out whether they can be paid immediately on the new ratings. It s understood the auditor's office is awaiting some pronouncement from the controller of the Treasury on the question. The question rises because the appropriations for this year were made while the old ratings were in effect. Included in the group are a number of employes of the Public Library. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. spector e qual- meneral- of the he meet- Islands, Month- hort and with a rom the patches REPEATS HE REALLY OUAHT TO HAVE A LTIRLE ‘CORKSCREW - AND WHO'S 60T HIS PEN KNIPE 2 EXAMINES WRAPPER, TO SEE 1P THERE ARE ANV DIRECTIONS FOR DPENING BOTTLE,, UN- TIL REMINDED IT WAS TONIGHT SHE WANTED T USE M TINALLY ACHIEVES WIPES HIS HANDS AND SUCLESS BY PUGH - EXPLAINS SHE CAN MAKE| ING CORK IN AND A PAPER STOPPER FOR MOST OF THE THE BOTTLE AND JUST THROAT G6ARGLE BE CAREFUL NOT T our SWALLOW ANY OF THE| BITS OP CORK. WHEN| SHE GARGLES that an influential group of American | Beren- | imme- | tag week, on | ¥ have been placed on temporary ac- | are | Majs. Henry i and Cfin E. | Allison | 1e: BATHING BAN HOLPS. No Rock Creek Swimming Sewer Is Completed. The ban on bathing in Rock ¢ will' remain in force until the sewer main which will re the water from pollution completed, it rned today from the office of Li Col. C. O, Sherrlll, in charge of put buildings and srounds h federal and District s are in agreement in the the polluted water carries d germs. which iraperil the X ny one entering the creek. Analy sis of the wate the instance of The Evening Star. a year a showed this condition 10 ¢ It is not be- -d to have is w ty st empty made Eewage the ban is into the creck azd t necessary. An interceptin under construction by the take up drainage { om Maryland additional appropri mately $75,000 will complete the sewer sewe required to American Ship Seized TON, Tex 1 steamer Olga AL American suspected of being involved land Lavaca and then running it San Antonio ized at vesterday United in th conspiracy liquor on coast near inl was Port by st guards. distriet headquarters announce D. C. Auto Tags Chosen. District of for 1 The bile numerals This missioners to be manufactured on One or the Otl;er. From the Boston Transer Columbia b navy automo- white tags blue com was agreed the issued in ember may be time ler—Your daughter is trienne, isn't she? Proud Mother valedictorian are so confusing, an eques- Either These el F don’t you know that or His Own Entertainer. Tourist—Don 't sme up here? Mountaineer—oOh couple of go. you ever get lone- ves. but I have jolks T tell myself — Just the Difference. be Centre Colonel If she wouldn't wash dishes a week, that's pride; if for nothing. that's matrimony a From 530 it she does - A Persistent Cuss. | From London Passing Show | too D. C. EMPLOYES WIN OUT.| d from the ratings | Mother—Ma late last night. It when he went. Daughter—But you told me I must i time to propose Sut five hours!” 1, mother, you know / Convenience Open . Tomorrow 2P. M. Shop Early and Often vou let Regg was 1 stay o'clock H “Radio Joe” |1ana, | | The Imoney | dismiss District to | but | ns of approxi- | The o Port ! nd to ates any | ariving a | and injured Meyer: £ L * 11, 1924, | LENENCY 0FB. & 0 WORLDLAUDS .. ESI. S HOTELS | Delegates to Postal Congress | Pay Tribute to Success of Flyers Here. Rent Unpaid, Railroad Re- frains From Evicting 1,200 at Plaza Quarters. Between By Cable nlo. 1,200 and 1 to The New. Copyrght STOCKHOLM, July 11 tates the world fact all delegates attending the postal the American delegates universally congratulated on the seven twentieth century world ' the New York-San Star and Chicago 1924 00 woman em- Datly | of the are resid- ing in the government hotels only through suffrance of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, owner of the prop- rty on which the hotels stand. The United States government, owner of the structures, which are operated by Zovernment in mail ungrudgingly w leads This | conceded by here nd | service is congress, | have the United States Housing Corpora- | e tion, has failed to make provision for | the annual rental of $74,315 on the | 3% part of which was due July 1.|Service. housing | corporation has no| Epceial Assist with which to pay for its|General Joseph the promerty. mot heing au. | United States delegation. He will to spend its own income to|Present a film showiuz the air mail the lessor unless Y eatnor. | Service in operation. Among the m ized to do <o by Congress. The lat- | 2ctive delesation that_of Sov ter hody falled to make speeific au- | Russia but its ambition is not, thorization for payment of the land | 0N¢ might suppose. for free postal ranta | service for the whole world. On the Robart contrary, the Russians are rooting for United higher ~transit rate d_although aid tod Russia’s principa in this dire Baitime tion—the ~ Transsiberian railro a meet still in a condition of complete the road rganization. the Rpssians have nearly gured out on paper just how n know what course the railroad will | old rubles it should receive fron take, whether it will start evietion | Other countries for carrying proceedings against the housing cor- | Malls across Siberia pora or whether it will take the| One of the most interesting ques- Word of the United States that the | tlons which will be threshed out at will be paid this congress is strongly reminis In the meantime the 1,200 occupants | of early days of the lea the government hotcls—they are | nations. The question is full up to capacity this summer Are countries with reside at the Iri uncon- dencies entitled scious of the bomb that be ex- | States has three, incly ploded under them OPPOSES WAR SUIT. won- Francisco nt to the wart Postmaster money heads the lease of thorized o is Watson, sset director ot the | ates Housing Corporation | ay he had no word from the | and Ohio Railroad >;nr-v; t utive board of scheduled to have been held | two weeks ago. He does not th of not Tise the same objections as caused antagonism toward the league na jons nother seven. This incongruity has given —_— discussion ernational ar standard al the retained a subject under is general reduetion of i postal rates to the pres the United St being on ry which has 5-cent INMATE, HUNGRY, BACK. Patient from St. Elizabeth’s Went on Jaunt in Woods. U. S. Attorney Asks Dismissal of Action for Seized Stock. United States asked the District the suit Gordon has L5 e Court to brought against Miller, alien property ank_White, trea States, by Ja Attorney Supr Thonias custodiun st and srship of witzerland, the Th. alie trad Bauman- a copar Zurich of stock heater Com at $4.000 006, ed Ly the under the capi for th comotive return Super- | alued property w’ e perty custodian with the in Frederick, forts ported have escaped Elizabeth Hospital yesterda ing. answered roll eall this mornin €nemy | a5 if nothing out of the ordinary had | happencd. He told of having passed om the builiing in which he was a patient wt the attendants not looking and gone to the on the reservation Charles r ng government claims that the|g "sche Heissdampf Gesell- ransaction. The alleged sale was | it ™ Henfthe mangs the beneficial ownership in A Al aifean v the German corporation - CHARGED WITH MURDER. : Two Taxi Drivers Held in Con-! The doctors had Coming out from unc nection With Youth's Death. | exclaimed. “Thank - “Don't ““said the man FREEHOLD, N. J. July i ThEfhE mext bea S4E olamoiice Michael aherty and James Downey, |in me and had to cut me open again taxi drivers, yesterday were formally | And the patient on the other charged with murder of aid, “The d to open nte. too vear-old George Silberman, che woois nu stri na nge It —— Hat Worried Pat. Pat he ether operated the to seventeen- who wa find one of their instruments.” Just then the surgeon who operated on the Irishman stuck heard in the door and led, anybody seen my ha Pat fainted his shot last night when he attempted to ac flee fom a deserted bungalow. to which he had been lured by a letter the signture of a woman, Felt Safe in Graveyard. From the Pathfinder A colored man, passing a grave- yard shortly after daviight, saw another colored brother emerging from the grounds, putting on his coat and giving evidence of having slept in the cemetery the previons night “My Lawd! Jake,” he greeted him you skeered to sleep in de d all night?" admitted Jake. “But de ol woman was on a rampage and the graveyard de onliest place she's sheered to foller me." over part of a ansburg police say Flaherty and Downey admitted firing at the lad as he ran from the shack. but denied intention of killing him P L pres o W. R. E. Co. Sued for Damages. The Washington Railway and Elec- tric Company was sued today for £10.000 dama in the District Su- preme Court by Willie E. Mevers for alleged personal injuries. Meyers was truck along Missouri av nue northwest near 41,th street, Ju 16 last. when it is alleged a car the company collided with the truck | Attorney Fo iff. joke.” K is Windsor Castle is built ter | which William I acquired Abbott of Westminster. on from land the Wood appears for the plair “From_the AVENUE of There almost many kinds of summer- weight fabrics as there are degrees of summer temperature. are as But three-piece Trop- ical Worsted Suits will continue to occupy a top rung in the popularity ladder because they not only give a good appear- ance—but keep it. Because it is a wor- sted fabric—a fine, cool texture. Made from the same patterns as your heavier woolen suits. Briced dollars. [/ thirty - five The Avenue at Ninth AIR MAIL SERVICE | other. The United | famou has | | storekeepe; last week past 10U Didn't Stay Cured. From Eversbody's Magazine. A negre small he store entered the general store town and complained to ceper that a ham that hé i purchased a few days before had; ved not to be good right, Sam,” indist- boss." insisted bad ontinueq toe was cured only. the “How can “when i Sam refl a moment = had a relapse Definition of “Myth."” ' Chronicle-Telograph was about to her most as the however, she the scholars what as what give nnin Before heg o anyene t me a hand raised and a exc i’s a ‘Please Jrom the AVENUE o NINTHs Going Away? The P.-B. store is open from 8:30 to 2 P.M. every Saturday in July and August—but that's plenty of time to get last minute vacation needs Palm Beach Knickers $5.00 Linen Knickers. plain colors : $5.00 Linen Knickers. plaids $6.00 Light-weight Golf Hose $1.65 Light Wool Caps. .. .$2.50 Mercerized Pongee Shirts $2.50 Gray Flannel Shirts. $3.50 Foulard Scarfs .....$1.00 Duck and Khaki Camp- ing Trousers . ....$2.50 .. 3900 Flannel Trousers Bathing Suits, new stripe effects . ....$8.00 Beach Robes. of Terry cloth .. .. ..$6.00 For Bathing Suits $5.75 to $12.50 Flannel Sports Skirts $12.50 and $15.00 Sport Blo“ses $4.75 to0 $10.50 Linen Knickers . ...$4.50 Straw Sport’Hats. 4 Y3 10 Y off = Patent Leather Hat and Utility Bags $4.25 to $5.50 Sports Shop—Second Floor. Women