Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1925, Page 15

FINDING OF CANCER VIRUS IS INDIGATED Beitish Research May Aid Mght on Other Diseases. Discovery Hailed. @pastal Dispatch to The Star. MEW YORK, July 25.—Complete ‘Betalls of experiments toward a can- cer cure conducted by Drs. W. B. Gye and J. B. Barnard of London, as con- tained in the British medical journal, the Lancet, reveal that the two Eng- lishmen may have opened the door to solution of hitherto unapproach- able mysteries of many other dis- eases. The Lancet itself, coples of which were received here today, boldly states that the achievements in the cancer experiments may be applied along “the whole medica} front,” and hails the work as one of the great- est events in medical history, not en- tirely because of the progress toward 8 cancer cure, but because of the + possibilities opened in other remedial echievement. The achievements ot Dr. Parnard are as romantic as an Arabian Nights tale, for he has succeeded in photo- graphing germ organisms so small that they cannot be seen through the most powerful modern microscope, and of such minuteness that no con- ceivable number of them placed to- gether would make them visible even through the most powerful lens. Light Rays Used- This seeming impossibility has been brought about through use of light rays, which, in a lay description, may be sald to project an image of the in: visible germ on a screen, where it may be photographed with powerful lenses. Thus a germ billions and billlons times smaller than the finest needle point is reproduced in picture form and may be studied by the sclentists. Applica- tion of this method to germs of small- . PoX, leprosy, tuberculosis and such diseases is looked forward to with ex- treme optimism by the medical profes- sion and may open unlimited fields hitherto closed to investigation through sheer physical handicaps. Cancer hitherto has been one of the most impregnable fields of research. A tumor that would grow on a rat could not be transplanted through culture growth to any other animal or to a person. A cat tumor would grow only on a cat, etc. Thus no specific germ could be found as the cause for all cancer, and for this reason the feeling grew that a cure could never be found. Think Virus Necessary. Dr. Gye, working on the chemical end, has proven through his experi- . ments, the Lancet believes, and his paper in it indicates, that there is a iny cancer virus which must be pres- «nt on any animal or on a human be- ing before a cancer can come into being. This virus, however, is not sufficient in itself to cause cancer on anything. It must combine with what Dr. Gye terms a “‘specific factor’ and in every animal this specific factor is different. It is like the old saying ihat all horses are quadrupeds but all quadrupeds are not horses—the virus must be present in any cancer growth, but it must have a different type of assistance on different animals and still another type of aid on the human being Dr. virus w: text of in isolating this s carried out, the complete his paper shows, partly through unusual filtration methods. By processes of filtration elimina- tion he finally reached a point where he had a substance which contained something necessary in every cancer-, ous growth, although this virus was +still_invisible, even in the most pow- erful of microscopes. Here Dr. Bar- nard’s ability came in. With an espe- cially constructed microscope and use of light rays, he finally located the in- finitesimal virus and succeeded in making photographs, which he de scribes as amazing in detail. He went on with a long series of observations, watching the life cvcle of the virus and learning that its period of incu- bation was about seven days. Gye's work Observers in Danger. Dr. Barnard's microscope, as de- scribed in his paper in The Lancet, is made up of many lenses, reflectors, bits of glass, quartz, etc. By directing various rays through these and through the medium in which the virus is, the image eventually be * comes visible through the microscope. A darkened room is used so that only the desirable rays, mostly ultra-violet, come in contact with the virus. There is considerable danger to the observer from these rays unless care is taken. The final result of the observation is a regular photographic film or plate from which a print is made. Repro- ductions of these in The Lancet reveal the cancer virus as a spheroid, gen- Efll)’ gathering in groups. While un- aginable billions of these would ve to be grouped to be seen through | icroscope without the use of light | s Dr. Barnard with his combina- tigfs of rays has succeeded- in tak. ing pictures of individual spheroids. The two researchers are extremely modest in their own claims, and point out that their work must not be mis- interpreted by the thousands of dis- emse sufferers. They have blasted through only the first stone wall, they t out, and attainment of anything a cure is still far away—many perhaps. Now, however, for the time, the fundamentals of can- + @o®, the newly discovered virus, may studied and not merely theorized wpon. The next stage in the experl- ts will be to attempt to cultivate virus, experiment with it from an ulative standpoint and thus— @ventually—perhaps find either a cure cancer or a positive means of in- eculation against it. In other words, for the first time, the doctors have something to work on—something tangible to try to overcome. New Motor Fuel Being Tried. In Philadelphia a new moter fuel de- signed to meet the high compression type of motors is being tried out. The new substance is said to be more vola- tile than gasoline and te eliminate the + detonation of explosion. The.nature of the fuel makes it impractical for all filling stations at once, but spe- cial equipment is being installad in a number of garages for the present. ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS 95¢ UP Our organization stands back of every sale we make. You can de- on quality and pend value in every instance. Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric Electric good kind. The Home Electric Shop Sweepers Irons Washing Machines Lamps Flash Lights Appliances of every Isolate Cancer Germ BELTLINE PROJECT DECLARED BENEFIT Promoters Declare it Wil Not Hurt Residence Values in Suburbs in Maryland. Top: Dr. William Ewart Gye of London, who startled the world by the recent announcement of the discovery and isolation of the deadly germ of cancer. Dr. Gye, 40 years old, is the son of a rallway laborer in Derby- hire, worked himself as a porter to earn 'the money for his education in Edinburgh. Below: Dr. J. E. Barnard, London hatter, whose hobby of and passion for microbes resulted in the isolation of the cancer germ, in co-operation with Dr. Gye. ASKS RESTRAINING ORDEI; AGAINST GEAR COMPANY Chicago Man Claims Hall Corpora- tion Is Trying to Sell to Other Interests. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 25.—Argu- ment in a show cause order why the Hall Draft Gear Corporation of Watervliet should not be restrained from the sale of its holdings were conducted before Supreme Justice Charles E. Nichols in special term. Decision was reserved. The action was brought by Samuel W. Pass of Chicago, who claimed he entered into an option for sale of the corporation to him for $300,000 after the firm had shown its patent rights to the gear were as represented. The plaintiff alleges that he has not had this proof and that the defendant is conducting negotiations for the sale of the plant to other interests, The defense said Pass had called the corporation on the telephone from Chicago after the option had been signed and said he wished to repudi- ate it. The corporation said specific performance of contract cannot be ordered as the option is binding alone upon the corpordtion, leaving Pass free to buy or not. MUST GIVE UP BOOKS. Stenographer Held Accounts for Money She Claimed Due. The books of the Alaska Pacific Coal Company must be surrendered to the custody of the clerk of the District Supreme Court, according to an order of Justice Stafford dispos- ing of a controversy hetween Henry R. Harriman, president of the com- pany, and his former stenographer, Miss Josephine Feeley. Miss Feeley claimed Harriman owes her $2,639 for services, and while he was sick she took posses- sion of the books of the company end other assets of the plaintiff. The books will be open to inspection of all interested. Two Girls Missing. Two 15-year-old girls, Lena Thorn- ton and Dolores Selden, the former residing at 2520 Burns street south- east and the latter at 4231 Gault place northeast, have been missing since Monday. ~Police were told of their disappearance and efforts are being made to locate them. They are said to have taken away extra supplies of clothing, but had very little cash, so far as members of their families were able to tell. Denial of the assertion that the construction of a proposed belt rail- road and terminal around the District in Maryland would tend in any way to destroy or harm outlying residen- tial property, was made yesterday in a statement by officials of the Allan E. Waiker Investment Co., which is behind the project. Maj. E. Brooke Lee, secretary of state of Maryland, is leading the fight against the granting of the belt rail- road’s petition before the Maryland Public Service Commission, alleging that it will mean a destruction of the regional development of the metropoli- tan area in Maryland adjacent to ‘Washington. Officials of the Allan E. Walker In- vestment Co. say that their belt line will parallel most of the way the rail- road line, which has been located there for between 15 and 20 years. At the present time, thers are commer- cial projects at Bethesda, Chevy Chase Lake and other points and the ques- tion never has been raised of marring residential development. Own 2,000 Acres. The statement pointed out that the Loughborough Development Corpora- tion and affillated interests are the largest land holders in the section through which the belt line is to pass, owning something in the neighbor- hood of 2,000 acres of ground. Much of this was purchased, the statement sald, for high-class residential prop- erties. Many tracts will be laid off in villa ~sites; ~others subdivided into smaller sites, but all will be high-class suburban residential property, with the exception of that used for indus- 1 development urthermore,” the statement quot- ed W. Edgar Leedy, in charge of the company’s belt line project, “the late Allan E. Walker purchased a mag- nificent estate of 314 acres a short dis- tance north of Loughborough just a. few weeks before he died and made other purchases of high-class residen- tial property in that section. If any damage were to result either to exist- ing residential sections or territory suitable for such development the Allan E. Walker interests, the largest holders of such progerty beyond the District line, would be the severest sufferers.” Expect Large Benefits. The statement said that opposition to the belt line and terminal project was based undoubtedly upon misun- derstanding. “It has always been the aim of the Walker interests to develop Droperty to its best advantage and to do nothing that would be detrimental to any section in which it is operating. Nothing proposed or likely to be pro posed will mar or interfere in any way with the development of subur- ban Washington as a high-class resi- dential locality, while it is certain that Washington and its environs will be tremendously benefited by the belt line and terminal project.” It was further stated that the de- lay of three weeks in the hearing be- fore the Public Service Commission was granted, not because of protesta- tion against the project, but at the request of officers of the Baltimore and Ohio raflroad, who would have been unable to attend because of ab- sence from the State. {bEE O 12,000 ACRES BURNED. Forester, Grief-Stricken, Tries to Die in Flames. RATHENOW, Prussia, July 25 (P). —A vast forest fire in the timberland near Rathenow yesterday did great damage, but last night was brought under control. More than 12,000 acres of timber land were completely burned over. The local forester, 70 years old, was prevented with difficulty, from throw- ing himself into the flames, owing to grief over seeing the greater part of he forest on which he had spent many years of labor destroyed. —_— HEADS AMBULANCE MEN. Col. W. E. Butler Elected President of Association. BALTIMORE, Md., July 25 (®).— The annual convention of the United States Ambulance Service Assoclation closed today with the election of offi- cers. Col. Willlam E. Butler of Phila- delphia was elected president. Wil- bur P. Hunter and Edward Winters, both of Philadelphia, were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Philadelphia was chosen as next year's convention city. 0 NEW TEACHERS FOR GEORGETOWN Eight of Faculty Will Take Posts Elsewhere, Dean Annou(lces. Addition of 10 new professors to the faculty of Georgetown University and the transfer of 8 men from the university staff to other institutions were announced yesterday by Rev. L. J. Gallagher, dean of the univer- sity. Rev. Francis X. Delany, now at Kingston, Jamaica, will become treas- urer of Georgetown University when the new professors take their posts at the opening of the academic year in September. Other chaages include Rev. Joseph philosophy here; Rev. Michael Hogan, also of Poughkeepsie, who will be a professor of prelegal subjects; John J. O'Connor of Fordham Uni versity faculty, who will teach sopho- more English and Latin classes; Rev Edward C. Phillips of Woodstock Col- lege will assume charge of the ob- servatory, Mark J. Smith will become professor of history and Edward Mc- Tammany, Joseph A. Maloney, Rich ard M. McKeown and Edward J. Nuttall, all of Woodstock. Those who are going to other posts include Peter C. Masterson, who is going to Poughkeepsie; Rev. Barrett, to Dublin; Rev. P. H Burkett, to St. Joseph's College, Phil adelphia; Rev. P. G. Corcoran, Wood stock; Rev. Terrence Connolly, who takes up theological studies at Pough keepsie; Rev. George E. Hanlon, Holy Cross University; Rev. Henry A. Mc Garraty, to Fordham, and D. J. Coley, to Woudstock for studles. ITALY MAKES 20,000,000 LIRE GIFT TO VATICAN Cuts That Amount From Price to Be Paid for Villa, Site of American College. By the Associated Prese. ROME, July 25—The Epocha says the purchase price of 40,000,000 lire for the villa of Santa Marfa Della Pleta, acquired by the Vatican, repre sents’ a reduction of 20,000,000 lire from the actual value of the property, the Italian government contributing this sum as a gift to the Vatican. The newspaper adds that the estate on which the new American College will be bullt is valued by experts at 60,000,000 lire, which the Vatican as- serted it was unable to pay because of the present condition of its treasury. The government then voluntarily set the lower figure which had been sug- gested as the limit the Vatican could pay. HOWARD U. PLANS DRIVE. Publicity Campatgn Is Devised to | Get Work Before Public. Howard University Is soon to launch uron a nation-wide educational cam paign to acquaint the philanthropic public with the service rendered by the university, according to a state- ment from the publicity committee which was appointed by the board of trustees at its last meeting. Plans for the publicity campaign were laid at a meeting of the commit- tee at New York City, which was at- tended by Dr. Charles Brown, dean of the divinity school, Yale University, who is president of the Howard Uni- versity board of trustees; Dr. J. Stan ley Durkee, president of the univer- sity: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary- | treasurer; Dr. J. E. Moorland, Dr. M. O. Dumas, Dr. M. F. Wheatland and J. R. Hawkins, members of the board of trustees; Emory B. Smith, alumni secretary; E. C. Willlams, librarian, Howard University, and Dean Kelly Miller, representing the faculty. . ‘Wooden toys made in Germany are sc unpopular that the factories are idle. Preserve the Heirlooms Have the damaged place restored and refinished by expert mechanic. UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING REFINISHING E. S. WEAVER, Col. 8317-W. 3213 Mt. Pleasant St. E. F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 G STREET STEINWAY AND OTHER LEADING PIANOS DURABILITY In a Piano Is Only Proved by Years of Use and the Testimony of Owners A piano is a lifetime purchase, so the buyer should be careful to secure durability as well as beauty of tone and case design. Some makes of pianos may last, but your assured safety lies in purclnnn; a piano with a long and honorable record 00P’S MUSIC HOUSE, 1300 G St 517 10th St. Main 6549 W And on a Ba period. Proof of VOSE durability is found in the fact that today a large number of Vose sales are made to friends of Vose owners who purchased years and years ago. YOU CAN PURCHASE A Vose Upright as Low as $575 A Vose Grand as Low as $795 A Vose Player as Low as $775 of Convenient Payments if Desired Illustrated Catalogue on Request EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTERS STEINWAY PIANOS Rev. | | Women’s Crepe &/ GOWNS 2 VOILE DRESSES Glose of Poughkeepsie, who will teach | B3 e CRIB SHEETS |:-/UNDERWEAR Boyd | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JULY 26, 1925—PART 1. 3for$1 Orchid, pink or white. slip-over style. stitched yoke. Kids’ Tucked 8 DRAWERs4 Prs.51 Fine white muslin, ull cut sizes. 2 to 1% vears, 5-row tucks, Girls’ Muslin GOWNS & SLIPS 3fors1 White Siips. embroidered hottome. white or plr:ke :.,w" Wres 5 to 12 years. hildren’s SI White batiste or candy pink or blue eo $1 Red Rubber Pure nxm in fect ommets: aize 2 $1.69 Complete sl INDIAN SUIT Of good grade khaki, 59c to 89c M\ulm 012 Crepe or_Batiste vomen's Princess Slip lGoy relopes. ers and_Step-ins. | Gowns. Envelopes. Bloo Women’s Long sl CREPE K'MONPS BLOOMERS 4Prs.$1 Crepe and batiste in all the wanted pas- - Wemen's 3 Ppg §] full cut tel 50c Women’s BLOOMERS Plain or fancy prossed crepe. and ir ora: reinforced. Extra Size BLOOMERS Zforsl and Step-ins. }GEE{ELQE;“ 4for§1 Wr to 6 years, slesve fsl 98 Infants’ Handmade Mercerized quality. AI]‘( stripe, LI o B e Gy v |Tots’ P. K. zf or$1 Fine quality, sunbonnets or upturned brim. all white! all_sizes 2£°r$l 1$1 Stifel’s Blue red PLAY SUITS or striped, with 1 < aizes 3 to 6 years. $2 Lace-Trimmed SlLK ENVELOPES o Crepe de Chine Teddies. in a caniety ot siyienr colors and_trimminge t-col around or lace-hack m Rompen.Creeperl, Panty Dresses Hand-embroidered, _contrast _trim. sorted fast colors. washable: 2 to 6 Boys’ 2-Piece PAJAMAS 0f fine_pongee in blue. lavender OF tan nicely mde. Sizes 8 to i4 years )c Women’ e omenins 2forS1 Colors of green, peach, white and flesh: Soe 1o 88c Girld ) 2for$1 59¢c to 89c Girls Undermuslins Billy Bur . Princess Slips, Gowns and o et ot e PORCH DRESSES Women's Smart Style House or Morning Dresees, in_fast colors: sizes Eowis 2ors] Good grade longeloth: full cut and well manes white sndpinks - Women’s W'hlte 2 Prs 31 Tennis Pumps - Rubber soles, nest pump, bowe. Spring heels. Sizes 5 to 7. U Children’s $1.50 Pnten( sl STRAP SLIPPERS 1 patent. tan and gray combinations: sizos 5 6o R aiso white canvas. sizes & % brown canvas sandals, rubber Children’s $1.50 51 Tan Oxford & Sandals s._all leather: sizes 6 to 2. 51 Women’s & Men’s $1.50 ¢ AdOUSE SLIPPERS Men's leather sole. felt up) black and brown Rein Cloth all leather and rubber heel: 7 to 11 and 4 to 8, < |$2.00 Hemmed Stitched €1 Damask Tablecloths sl Size 58x58 mercerized. full perfect: assorted patterns bleached, 19c Damask Qf.. ¢ Napkins 9forS1 18x18: hemmed reads for uee: assorted woven patterns: highly mercerized. $1.75 Glove Silk VEST RenT Dbt wied: Tor The Star and peach. fect_quality. S 3fors1 $1.50 Roman Stripe is 31| Clingaround $1 | CORSETS ! Women's Pinkc Coutil Coreets.. cling- $2 Rayon Fiber o Silk Union Suits 51/ Peach. orchid. pink or white: regular | and extra sizes. ': full cut: perfect. $1.50 Esmoad $l 36x50 — scalloped. assorted colors. cholce of several nursery designs. $1.50 Double-Bed $1 CAMPING BLANKETS Note the large size—66x80. g0od weight plain_gray. with stripe borders iAPERS Doz.51 $218x18 Red Star DIAPERS 29c¢ | Rosedale PlLLOWCASES 5f01'$1 Worth $5 to 310 At Only Values that history. $1 Double Bed SHEETS Fuil bleached. seam:_seconds. 2for$1| hem center we ed | Tot. $1.00 Crmkle Art Bolster Throws (2 forsl No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders—No Charges or Will Calls HARRY , .. KAUFMAN: 1316-1346 Seventh St. N.W. R e T 2. |25¢ Huck | $1.00 Faultless | Rayon &Silk Hose inch silk boot shades ack nderds. $2 Full Fashioned . §1 sl |PURE SILK HOSE Al the newest shades. mercerized sole, 2Prs. 51 TOWELS in all the new Spring 79c Waynesboro UNION SUITS Women's_fine shell or tight kuee mer weight. 2for$ Swiss ribbed. band sizes 36 (o 44: 39¢ Yard-Wide 5 Yds. sl Enghsh Prints spniand 211 Y s 51 woven | Extra double-bed width, closely 19c Dress GINGHAM [50c Plain o;- 8Yds.$l E%fi es wide plaids, | SHADES ety 2 AP SR 4122 | Flock Dot Voile 4Yds.$1‘5? $1.59 All-Leather _ $1 a0 s et cunraniea—s E’ s e R 5§ sl‘ T /”///111/////////////////1//< \An Amazing Sale of New Summer Tub Silk Dresses 2,59, are so remarkable and has been so brisk prompted us to get more of these dresses to continue the greatest sale in Dress Section’s h All the most desirable “f: your choosing, in the most charming Summer styles. All colors and sizes for misses or women 16 to 44. L1 E L O e LA Lo L L LA oA S I LI E LA L L L 2020 selling that brics are here for 18c Curtain SCRIM i atterns 75¢ Striped English oadclath A. the new awning stripes: ranteed fast rolors, u. tape selvage, all_pieces. s Pink. blue and gold striped Ma\’nv&u bordars. fast: colors: aize ‘2axT2 $1Girls’Tto 12 Yr. DRESSES Zfdl' fl Good Gingham Dresses, in new models fast_colors: assorted styles. $2 Fast Gingham JUNIOR DRESSES Women’s Serge an $1 Rayon Dresses Small lot, | £o0d stvie. " Sizex 18 to 40. CLLLLLIL L7 27 L L F IS F LA A Men’s Summer Suits Buy one for §10 $ Buys Another These are real values and will not last lonz. 100 €uits in mohairs. Panama _ cloths etc. in mizes 33 to 44, Alterations 2 T2 22T 22T, Z 2077227277772 2002 7020020220202 L0 2N $1.50 Girls’ Amoskeag $1 BLOOMER DRESSE to vears New numbers checlre. n laide: _faet r\lx:hm1~ $1 White \ lee WAISTS Beautitully lace trimmed of fine two- 2forS1 |Floral Voile rayon waist with serge skirt, | |75¢ Imported Irish {RAYON STEP-INS /$2.00 Double-bed SPREADS Crochet Spreads in Marseilies patterns: !mn\ _weight. _(Limited_lot.) Dreu Linens linen: pre-shrunk : “and “white: cut from full pieces 59¢c Georgette New rose or printed ground patterns, nches wide: perfeet: fUll pieces (L2 LTI TIES 2L E L LTI L L L L1 I A A7 Women’s One- Strap Slippers > Brown and black kid finished. For house or street wear. Low rubber heels. Sizes 4 0 8 $1.50 Brown or White Athletic Lace Shoes o Sizes For hoys. With suction soles, side patches. laced to toe. 11 o 2 2% fo 6. ALLLL1 LI LI 2L LI LI L L LI $1.69 Fancy Weave JLLLIIIITI LI LI I 0T L L2 T LAV 277 Full cut regul: Peach, Orehid, Pin and extra sizes. Whit Stripe Socks Circular stripe in the newest high col- ors._with fancy cuff top: sizes 414 to Volle, in’ sizes 28 0 42. Soiled Mlues and Girls’ Middy Blouses Pty g T i A il $2 to $5 Girls’ 5 $1 WHITE DRESSES : i Fine voiles or organdies. broidery trim. _Sofled. Si Gzt 8 Yds.S1 New Patterns on heavy quality cloth, fast _colors: beautiful coforings. Nzzz2z22222222 7 e 10Yds.51 5 with | 21, Yds.sl 3forS1 evers new dress 4Yds.$1 | _Opaque shades, | complete with fixtur 125¢ Men’s | Lisle Socks Fine wea: ete.. very slig 8Prs. 51 i E 8Yds.$l§f ‘4 . standard count, in 19¢ Yd. -Wltie | Bleached Muslin Clos 5 woven gra lengt! iy 10Yds. 51 131 75 Conlole or iCOLONlAL MlRRORS | $2 Dunoleum Rugs or v}HALL RUNNERS (02054 and 18x108 incher itche 85¢c £o0d patt _with horde Sq. Yds. 6Yds.$1 | Floor Covering mil) Tongins that ma 39c Table | OILCLOTH an';x‘gili}l':" ." inches wide. fancy oak GRASS RUGS 2for$1 Tax36 Jap. RAG RUGS 2f01’$1 Hit-and-miss patterns, in a_very spe: grade: fringed ends: worth 7 | 27x54 and 25x50 4 RAG RUGS j 64 Floor | COVERING Two sards wide. full piece By 11forS]| !g, 121/,c Women’s sht [E VESTS 4Prs 31»54 1al colors or hit-and-miss washahle uze cotton ribbed. taped meck seconds. _Sizes 36 to 0. $1 Fiber and SILK HOSE [89¢ Floor 0 § j fl COVERING 4551 i) Felt Base Floor CovAring. mill lenzths, \:‘ sard_wide: makes up for an; Full Size {SUIT CASES Tan Suit Cases. with and enave and lock and Men'’s 75¢ Fancy RAYON HOSE Gray fect av Foom green and brown str lity,_Sizes 933 to 11 Men’s Blue | WORK SHIRTS 2f01'$1@ Amoskeag Fast-color Shirte. collar tached and pocket, Sizes 14 to 17 Men’s English @ e Broadcloth Shirts sl@m White and colors. neckband and attached|E§, collar: elightiy soiled: sizes 1315 & = ged hose. pe: $2 English Longcloth Full piece, infants” wear. 10Yds.51 soft finish for underwear and Men’s $1.69 $1 KHAKI PANTS ‘ Strongly made Khaki Pants, cuff bottom $1 Whi WASH Skirts 9 for 51 Close out Fine Gabardine Skirts, rate belts. pockets: sizes to i 30 waist 2 Of standard grade check ‘or plain_ging- ham an erc: Neatly made, full cut: Rickrack or contrast color trimming. and fast color. This is your opportunity to buy_for all Summer needs. I LTI LRI 1.98 Girls’ 7 to 14 Yr. sl OILE DRESSES Hand-embroidered, plain colors in high 22772772 T 9c Shadow Stripe CHARMEUSE Fast colors. pongee finish, variety pattertis: 5 to 10 yard Tengtm 7 $1.98 and $2.49 Dress and Sport HATS 1 g Felts, Crepes. Taffetas and Hair Hate, in medium and_smail shapes: also large shapes in peanut timbo braids. Al colors and combinations. Tastetully trimmed. D z777777722227220 772 2 7N, I 2 T e T 2 TR, 29¢c Women’s VESTS Built-up shoulders, fine gauge: r-cuhr 3Yds.s1 ULLL L LTI £ 12222 I LT F L1227 2P LIRS 77777 ///1///r”///////////”//1//;1”'.////////////////// 8forS1 sizes 80 to 32 Men’s B. V. D. UNION SUITS ~ ° R i e R T Men’s Nainsook Union Suits Zfor $l and 72x80 Nainsook Union Suits, sizes Men’s Llfeguard Si} Bathing Suits 1] White jerse. blas pants and white belt: ) nerfeet i Sizen 8 th 40, oo The Belt B Men’s Fine ISTRAW HATS $1 | | About 60 good Straw Hate. Mews 75 3f0rS] Men’s 75¢ toe. in sizes 6% | SILK HOSE Black and_colors. reinforced and_heel: slichtly_irregula; Men’s 35c LISLE HOSE Black. white and colors 2for$1 Boys’ Good e kind to wear and wash, a big value KHAKI PANTS sole fine quality in aizes 8 Neat checks on pongee colored grounds: lors: neat_and_cool. Bordered on_two sides: assorted desigms: white. ecru and ivory: cut from full pieces. OVERSSI shaes. hus‘mlm‘n_ deep_hems. ,.8,"91 .,;:‘.;esn:;::: quality. Boys’ Fine _sl‘; COUCHC I $] |30 -4 S $1/WASH SUITS ;.2 | Broadcloth D Table C E el 08 Kimter "Veihe? foce | DTOACcloth Dresses \ - - :]bt; GOV o aie t0 | oS00 gompination shaces. fat cor | 1l_around. ‘omen's mestic Broadclo an nin jue designs on whil rounds; size X sizes 3 to 8. £ 15c Hi y E 12f s Dot Dresses, in {ast colors. sulg:els 10 44. | 46: glight_seconds. — | Boys’ 72x80 Zf sl & ’ne or 81x90 Perfect Bleac 29¢ Yd.-Wide s I or KitchenTowes &5 SEAMLESS SHEETS shld PERCALE | 6Y§s: 1 e e s perfect. ~ of good round-thread bleachec eat stripes. count: for dresses, | Suits full cut: sizes 24 to 4 i Women's Lisle Hose _3 fors1 TOWELS 15f01's 1 BROABCLOTH, ¢ YDs. *1 | BEACH suITs °1 S QII{)‘I‘:)": !‘vl.g‘_cel:‘de:ll l?.éelsl "’plpdflm 'h(:lel{ Cannon Mills Rod Boyder Kitchen Tow- Yard wide. in tan, blue, gray and green, | ond one, genuine Palm Beach: sizes 8 to $1.50 29¢ Ya. Curtain ;l‘“f:l{‘a’:’::'n'l Colored s 1 goy':" gOn'nres-ll".iece $ $1.50 Yd.-Wide’ 29¢ Yd. Curtain o SUMMER SiLks 31 Marquisette 5f0!'$1 UMBRELLAS 1{6VERALL surt 31 Guaranteed sunproof and _rainproof: with mah-jong_handles full_size. Khaki Overall Suits for outdoor wear, in_sizes 8 to 10.