Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 17

"WAR DRIVE' BEGUN, RED CROSS IN LEAD Country- Wnde Campalgn for Sweaters to Safeguard Invalid Veterans. In every nook United States, in pines and Hawa along the i great a Composed will requi equipment Goes not consist and the far-off in Po Philip: Rico and g5t raining. Its t efficient. It . artillery and avonets and hand armament of each of simply two long s of bone! The headquart which the recr reporting to duty One is the Stars other is a large white f ter of which are five ec £ 1 each section to £ in the cen 1l squares of stations for raising the army are the chapters of the Ameri They broad duty is the womanhood of Another It is th in the inte most in our » “War Drive” Is On. : drive,” those 3 e mobilized by do the work they during the anxious Red Cross chapters v report their en ed with the eers answering to this all. The race to all over the rollment 1 names of v for ar spitals are n ibled ani sic .000 men. nd practic gratetul Gove sweaters. 1l reli supply us supplies ¢ by the toilin; the present _cri sured of the | response of | this recall | plans which will e a prac. buy- r knitters, ampaign will | who eannot equal measure | will cost ap- $ each sweater and ‘! 50 per sleeveless give to the m tical outlet. ing the wool fo and within a w be well under way knit ¥ co-operate ir by buying wool proximately ith sleeve: sweater. A vast majority s are o support receiving of the ve rried and terans in ve fam- Thus, even to those Government compensation, the purchs of a sweater whij can ot be duplicated for $10 or is a large item. To those sick men who are | not_ receiving compensation it is an fmpossibilit Th re to both ses the gift w he Red Cross swe ice men have come ment, is a standardi; oddly enough, the veterans in hospi. tals do not wan any other kind. They continue to regard the Red Cross as the “greatest mother in the world,” and know that her gifts are good. Many incidents, with elements of both pathos and humor, have been re- ported by Red Cross workers in the Governme hospitals to illustyate both the the sweater ‘;n e he the affectio 1 with which men was losing his I fizght against tuberculosis, proc ied to make his will. in which devoted a whole pa ph to the disposition of his Red Cross sweater. He bequeathed it 10 a “buddy” in another hospital. The § rried out—the sweater o4 and dispatched o the fr iend | from home. Incidentally, it is to the veterans ill| of tuberculosis that the sweates prove the greatest boon. In every instance the treatment c of being outdoors ali Jthe time, the bed-ridc side, where the crisp and wholesome air 1s the doctors surest therapy combating the scourge, which, case of nearly every veteran, rectly traceable to the rigors posure of his war servie Many of the men who to the veterans' hospi for treat- ment are destitute as well as fll. They cannot afford a sweater, which they often re; E Thelr pleasure in receiving the Red Cross hospital worker 80 unexpected that they cult to realize that it i Spirit of Self-Sacrifice. among the poorer the tendency is t their Red Cross sweaters when they | are discharged from hospital. This spirit of self-sacrifice in the intere of buddies still confined for treatment 1s one of the finest manifestations of the true camaradetie between our war veterans 1t is the that its vol ate reg: hold them. Sweater Bequeathed to “Budd, One veteran, who realized tha in | in the | is di- nd ex re admitted ne from is often it diffi- | Even however, hope of the Red Cro: nteers, with the support of the public, will be able to have ready within the month the 30,000 sweaters needed in the Government hospitals. Quotas have signed its chapters on this ba hou sand-a-day production. in the country who can to go to her nearest Red Cross chap- ter to report for this urgent humani- tarian wo Those who cannot knit an make some veteran happy by buying the wool for a sweater and donating it to the Red Cross chapter. sicl corner of the i Red | n men must be kept out- " ‘SAYSNAVY DENIED AIDTOINVENTION Shearer, Expert, Claims Loan of Torpedo to Hammond Was Refused. by By the Associated Press. CONST 19.—The modernization of Turkish femininity proceeds apace. The move- ment to di veil seems to be merely a beginning | and now contest to determine the most beautiful pair of limbs in the city of the Golden Horn. Howey a T Modernized Turkish Women Compete For Prize Offered for Pretty Limbs TINOPLE, September ard the ancient Moslem Constantinople has had the owner a of r, the innovation, sports club promoted at Taxim Garden, HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO was so startling that only four girls entered. The winner, Enisseh Hanoum, is a student at the Amer- ican College. A less startling feature of the af- falr was a modern dancing contest in which many Turkish women par- ticipated. In Constantinople Ottoman ladies have been dancing for two vears, in spite of adverse criticisms at first, which later dled out. In the capital, Angora, however, no Turk- ish woman has yet danced in publis By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 19.—A arge that the Navy Department re- fused to co-operate with the Army and John Hays Hammond, jr., noted Iinventor, in testing a device perfected by Hammond for firing submarine tor- pedoes by airplane control, was made {in a report maled tonight to Senator King of Utah, by W. B. Shearer, naval expert. Shearer has been investigat- ing the naval situation on the Pacific coast for Senator King Shearer’s report to Senator King In GIRLS WIN RADIO CONTEST | Girl radio enthus boys on the set building contest which | featured the closing night's activity at the world's were engrossed between * WV YORK, September 19 (&).— sts triumphed over radio fajr here tonight. another part of the city crowds keys, the closing note of the annual national radio exposition. At the fair, which has occupled the 258th Field Artillery armory for the past week, high honors In the amateur set building contest were awarded to ion of Chicago and Helen Giles of E Orange, N. J. The watching a contest ‘old timers” at the telegraph week's attendance at the expusition was estimated at 240,000, ays that at the suggestion of Gen. “ve, chief of the Coast Artillery Corps of the Army in 1921, he (Shearer June of that year, asked the Navy the loan of a torpedo to test with Ham- mond, the latter's area firing device applied to a torpedo boat, which had been invented by Shearer and which had passed tests ordered by Sec. retary of War Weeks. Shearer said he had given the patents on his boat to_the Navy. The Hammond-Shearer tests were to have been conducted under the auspices of the Ar radio dynamic unit for coast defense with- nse to the Government, but ¢ Department, Shearer mly refused to lend the pedoes necessary for the tests and were abandoned. FRENEH FORTIFYING BAINS IN MOROCCD Command Doubtful Whether Further Advance Can Be Made This Winter. 0 jTeYiguiTeYe Ey the Associated Press. PARIS, September 19, ] tain's offensive against the rebefs in Morocco, which began September 10, besides shattering the defensive of the most powerful dissident tribes and re- | covering nearly 1,500 square miles of territory north of the Ouergha River, has brought the French troops several | points nearer to the theoretical Franco-Spanish frontier as delineated by the Algeciras pact. The operations culminated with the pture of Zaouia Oulad Ghezzar, § of the Bibane Ridge, ging the French line eastward of rant up to the level of the west- ward line established a week ago by the capture of Amjot. Consolidating Positions. Marshad Pe- Gen. Naulin received a pressing in- vitation from the Beni Brahim tribes- men to come and occupy their capital | Oulad Ghezzar and recéive their sub- mission. | mportant French forces are econ- { solidating the stategical positions of the territory gained, and large garri sons will be left. Marshal Petain has decided that the era of small outposts is ended. Vast | intrenched camps an dregular for- tresses will remain facing the Moors, notably at Bab Taza, Mezoura, Aln Matout and Bab Ouender. Despite the successes, the general | command appears doubtful whether the war can be carried into the heart of Abd-el-Krim’s country before th rainy season sets in, especially in the difficult of Taounat. On this high and difficult range the Moors are in- trenched, barring the route of the nch troops. It is probable that the French will spend the winter on their present lines, except for a slight ad- vance to Taougertat. Seek Tribe's Confidence. The French are aiming to restore the confidence of the Beni Zeruals, the Beni Urriaguels, the Beni Bou-| banes and the Beni Brahims, the most mumrmnl tribes in' Morocco. All the aviation units co-operated in the recent operations at Amjot, Za- a Oulad Ghezzar and El Bibane and ted greatly in the French gains long the center line. The American | squadron bombed Boukkos, receiving honors in the communique of Gen. Naulin. The past week marks a decisive stage in the French operations in Morocco, but Abd-el-Krim still retains about 10,000 regulars, shock troops and mercenaries, and although recent defeltions are reported to- have | brought the number of his adherents down from 40,000 to 20,000 the Moorish chief still has plenty of room to maneuver in between the Atlas Range and the Mediterranean. — o iCONFESSES TO SLAYING WHEN ACCUSED BY BOY Police Hold Man For Death of Woman Found With Knife Wounds in Body. I By the Associatea Press. NEW YORK, September 19.—Point- | ing his finger at Frank Malone in a | Brooklyn police station tonight, 7-year- old Thomas Winkleson —exclaimed “You killed my mamma.” The man looked at the boy and then, ing to police, said: se; sure T did it. sorry, but it’s too late now.” Maione, with whom Mrs. Winkleson | and her two young sons, George and Thoma said to have lived after she | was separated from her husband, is | charged with murder. Mrs. Winkle- son’s body was found today with three knife wounds in the abdomen. Ques- I'm LTI/ 200 057 Women'’s, Misses” and Girls’ Felt and Velvet HATS, s]_ Blocked shapes: b Felt ke Sport Hats dressy and hats of silk, velvet and e combined. Girls hats of velvet velour and polo cloths: all ors and styles. in tail LTI 122 EAAL I P LI IE I I I AN Boys’ New Fall FLANNEL SUITS Lumberiack Blouse, with pants. of plain_colors: 3 to B 79¢c Infants’ White ¢ DRESSES Short and long. of white \ts o -ven batiste. 1 BLOCMERS High luster. clowely woven cut. well madé: mzea 4 to eateen, ps & BlLLlE BURKES =~ White or pink. embroilers trimmed. Girls’ PETTICOATS With mus neat_stri Misses’ Sateen GYM BLOOMERS Erade hand s, full C B Bodicette & CORSET BRASS Pink brocads. o extra length: si Taffeta PETTICOAT: Women's Black Petticoats with pleated flounce. High-Neck, Long-Sleeve MUSLIN GOWNS Embroiders and tucked front finish_musiiii:_rezular a 89c Bungalow APRONS Ot fast-color rickrack or embroidery trim. 89c Striped Sateen CosTURE sLips2 for $ o Women'e i zood waist, 0 of so extra sizes. - Tust X Wcmen s 50c & ! 59:3 f@ $ Underwear Grene Gowns. crepe or batiste 39c Percale APRONS Women's percale waist apro patterns: it well 69¢c Polly Prim APRONS In ne: 49c Infants’ GERTRUDE e muslin, . shell stitel CREPE KIMONGS Flowered or plain colors, med_with_pink_ribhon,_ete 39c Women’s BLOOMERS Crepe and batiste in all the wanted p: tel_sha full cut. Extra Size neatiy GOWNS Good grade longeloth: madas whi d_pink. Kids’ Tucked DRAWERS Fine white muslin, cut sizes 2 to 12 years, $1 Rubber CRIB SHEETS Jpure gum, in Brow tucks, reers 2forS. inches;_red 2for 1| “4Prs. ST tull 4forS1 te flannel, IERES $1 hook. . 5 - 2for$1 ginghams and percales, | r strined sateen slips Hloomers 4 for $l | Sheeting in neat 2for$l patterns of poreale and gine- $I an * " 4Pys.51 s 2for$1S fall cut and well 4Prs.51 full rfect quality steel grom- D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 PART 1 TORTURE EVIDENCE ON WOMAN'S BODY Hotelkeeper’s Wife Scalded and Burned, Then Killed, Doctor Declares. By the Afoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 19.—Mrs. Ma- rion Jacobson, 40-year-old wife, of a North Side hotel and restaurant owner, whose body was found floating in Lake Michigan today, was tortured and murdered before the body was thrown into the lake, the police an- nounced tonight. The announcement was made after a_post-mortem examination of the bruised and battered body, in which it was disclosed that death did not occur from drowning. Dr. L. K. Eastman, who conducted the examination, said that the wom- an’s feet and legs had been scalded with hot water and that she had also apparently been burned on the back and arms with lighted matches. Jacobson was last seen alive today when she left her hus- band’s restaurant to go to her home. ‘When her body was found in the lake Maurinus C. Jacobson, the husband, at first advanced the theory that she had committed suicide. He said his wife had been threaten- ed by man friends of a waitress whose arrest she had caused after the wait- ress had thrown a glass at her. Ieelaud Has Woman Editor. Iceland has a paper published spe- it fs Miss Inga L. Larusdottir. is the only woman editor of the coun- try is the only one in that land for wom- en exclusively. The fact is not so strange as it seems at first because Iceland is recognized as o progres- sive country in many ways. cifically for women and the editor of She of ice and snow, and her paper Everybody Honest, Says $14,000 Loser; Property Returned By the Associated Press. WILBUR, Nebr., September 19. —R. F. Prince, wealthy farmer, was richer in bonds and in faith of the honesty of his nelghbors today. Last Tuesday he inadvertently placed a hox containing $14,000 in bonds, under a rear seat in an automobile which he thought his own. Returning later, he d covered his mistake. Unperturbed, however, he advertised the lost bonds and expressed the opinion that “I will get them back, as everybody around here is honest.” Yesterday Joe 3 ro found the box and bonds in his car. He re- turned them immediately. Japan Names Envoy to Bntam. TOKIO, September 20 (#).—Baron Keishiro Matsul has been chosen as Ambassador to Great 17 RIFLE TEAM SHOOT IS WON BY MARINES Navy Is Second and Infantry Third in National Match at Camp Perry. By the Associated Press CAMP PERRY, Ohlo, September 19, —The annual program of the National Rifle Assoclation ended today with the United States Marine Corps team win- ning the national team match w total score of 2818. The United States Navy was second with 2.787; United States Infantry 2,774; ted States with and United neers fifth with 2,74 The Illinois National Guard finished sixth with a score of ding the list of National th 1 fourth Guard match stages, 87 tea The United tes Engineers won the match last year with a score of was fired over five | Extra Size BLOOMERS Vomen's Crepe Bloomers and sun—u. Women’s Sateer sateen, with | EXTRA- SlZE SLIPS i i it | 79¢ Jenny Neck 2 fOl' 51 | | pe or Datiste. with contrasting color | CREPE GOWNS Infants’ $1.50 New Fall lek Bonnets tyles, exceptionalls well 1 with tucks and laces. lnf;ng’ Wool Sacques & Girls’ Sweaters Ascorted styles. white with : trimming. alth colore: aiten th B vk hlue & KIMONOS Ing ouble-faced flannel :_milkc_ehell_edges. Girls’ Sateen Bloomers " and “aal Dr. Parker’s BODY WAISTS Bo, long or nk black k., Jiehluster s 2for$1! eton waists. double- €5 2 to 13 yrars New Corsets $1 Waist line or medium busta: well made zes_to 28 75¢ Satin Stnpe Q1 Brassieres 2 for $1 1, bound edges, button back Hand- Embroldered $1 BUNGALOW APROTgS Of fast-co neatly trimme eateen: | hams: Tl ent: peat | $1.69 Complete INDIAN SUIT , 0t good & - Of fine_pon 19 Yd Wide I!!eached Muslin woven grade, standard count, in 1 2for$1 ,,,,,,,,/,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1.98 Women’s $1 EXTRA-SIZE BLOUSES Good cuihly "hllv“";ll‘mlll blouses, in $1. 50 Girls’ Amoskea 1 .-P:fi'»'. pieth S i o D2 Middy Blouses $1 $1 Women’s Dimity« Overblouses yz forsl Frosh andcloan: BLOOMER DRE_SSES tast nm)- ams. Misses’ and Girls’ white, self-stripe. with Sizes 36 10 4 All-Wool, Balbriggan Jersey Sport Suits blouse with long sleeve, turnc colors ; sizes 16 to 40. erh Waterproof RAINCAPES With hood attached: blue or red. Slerls7(olZYr. f' DRESSES ~ 2for$ guar; Lsiend 1 Y ds. $1 5c Sea Island yard wide Unbleached 10 n_1 &c’?‘gfifi?flusz Pl' S. $] lity closely woven: Good 27, yds. long. solit center. LAci SCARFS 4f01‘$1 ! styles, White o 1. full length - hureau, et 5| 25¢ Yard-Wide |CRETONNES New pattern qualityeloth, 1 50c Part ‘Wool INFANTS’ BANDS Minneapolis part-wool bands, in all iz Perfect_grade. Cinderella Fall PANTY DRESSES New prints, chambrays, etc., panties: 6y Rompers,Creepers & Panty Dresses Hand-embroidered. _contrast $1.00 Faultless 9P, trim. 3for$1 as- es. i 12 Yds.51 a _\ h'r:’ \::;!v“nx(r;:\l' pink or blue cross- g&%fl‘i‘% 4forS1 1T5°<)'§ii7i‘zl_s figlfor 51 Plain white or twill and ecrash towels Assorted lnl‘l‘lll! cut from lhe full S SV Black, navy and colors in mill lengths, e e 0 i HALL RUNNERS e U 6Yds.S1 Mill seconds. 48 inches wide, faney oak and_tan palterns. Short lengths. 27x54 and 25x50 RAG RUGS sl $2 Fast Glnghnm JUNIGR DRESSES $1 Men's $2.00 AllL. Leather $ 1 HOUSE SLIPPERS 1 Wit leather soles 11 low. See Chines, Fresh—new materials, inches wide. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders; No Charges or Will Calls ARRY KAUFMA 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. N N N N N N N N N § § N N N N N N N N N N N N N i N § g N Made in two styles of two-piece mnrl(’]\' skirt with elastic waist, kick pleat, a wide hem : button front, pockets and band Size Dresses, 1 A Phenomenal Yards New Silks Fres}z New Merchand;se~ Eyery yard guaranteed perfect—a chance to purchase material for your new Autumn Frock at a phenomenally low price. Silks for Every ‘Requirement Hundreds of Exquisite Weaves / Among Which Are Georgettes, Heavy Crepe de Satin Messalines, Broadcloth Shirtings, Sport Silks, Prints of all descriptions Plain colors from som- Women’s & Men’s $1.50 {HOUSE SLlPPERS | Men's leather sole | black Boys & Gu'ls' Rubber Sole § | GYMNASIUM OXFORDS Black and White: also Brown e trim. Sizes 11 to 2 $3& 4 Black Satin ¢ | STRAP PUMPS sish heels Men s Blus | WORK SHIRTS - 2for: $1 | - Amosieas chambray. coltar attached and | vocket: weil elzes 1475 10 17, 51 | _ Brown | suran S $ S | ver collar, tie or bottom. All | Men’s Broadcloth SHIRTS and collar attached ! udme sy Sanens 51* white sizes 14 made pants that will wash and Mens!fi‘a:'n:ot:lk T 9£6..%1 UNION suns _2 forS1| |UNION SuITs ot slesve. Ankle-length h Tnion Sui Union Suits; Special Purchase 3,000 Gorgeous Silks! ; Note prices be- each value, then judge for yourself. Charmeuses, Chiffon Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Jersey Shirtings, Satin-faced Cantons, Brocades of all descriptions 36 and 40 | 29¢_ Children’s 6 to 9% ble for sthool bags. with handle, | Bovs i,fl':";“""‘fi*"" d-plaisb(oraLugks:, union suits 2forS1] Boys’ Khaki PANTS e ang 70¢ Pants zes 8 to pencil full cut: big | 2for$1/ , periect quality, good | Boys Khaki $1 OVERALL SUITS An outdoor suit t0 play in and save iEmita Boys’ School in, biown, blup gnd,gray 1 |[PANTS G hes Durable pants Boys’ Pull-Over $1 pull-ter sivie: sizes 28 to 31 i Blue, White and Tan Brbadcloth Blo 15¢ Checked Apron Boys’ and Girls’ All-Leather School Shoes Black street. wear: 310 8 10 Yds.$1 Doz. $1 ye: perfect quality; INGHAM Blue, Bl checks. fast cd $218218 Red Star DIAPERS Guod, absorbent 1 mim. 29c Bleached PILLOWCASE 81x90 Perfect Bleached SHEETS 51 ! bleached SRASALY SWEATERS Boys’ “Bell” |Boys Bell — Broadcloth Blouses $l BLOUSE JUVENXLE SUITS Wash top: brown and $2.10 Toilet Combination FOR MEN 1.00 Gillette Safety $1 S im B a3 Yds 1 - and black. for slips. underwear 1 $1.50 All-Linen also | ;‘vs 70 inches wide, silver at_from full pi 89c Comfort BATTS 2for$l* ull 72x90, Pure White Cotton. for com- 4 Prs. 51 t-sole_and_all-bl cs. irregulars of '29; .Pr:med—si Js. CHALLIS New pattern, yard wide, for comfort cov- pinafores and housedresses 59¢ Pencil-Stripe 3Y ds. $l ‘. SUITING Yanl wide. woven stripes. jn every new | Fall color. P SCHOOL HOSES Prs.51 h Ribhed to the toe with fancy top. e length. all new Fall colo st.Sl weight, he! $150 éhlldrm: : 751 Schuol Umbrellas and girls' rted handles, . red. navy, green and purple $2 Women’s All-Wool $1 SPORT SWEATERS Newest Fall shades, with fancy collar, street_and_sport |L e |G rayon sizes C an. Excellent double-faced, heavy- weight. full perfect $1.75 Double-Bed Size €71 BEDSPREADS 19¢ UnBlelcEea SHEETING 7Yd$- 31 H-m\\wxlhl satandard brand, free from yard wide, full pieces, perfect. $1.50 Mcrcer‘a_——-sl PETTIBLOOMERS Full cut. genuine two-thread lisle Contrasting sheered enfte, 4Prs. 51 39c dfl'&rm s SCHOOL HOSE AFZ!. 7?'!:4‘1( h:“lr\’!y‘A:nd"mfdlum ribbed : 29¢ Honeycomb S |SATEEN SZOO ‘ TAB | 39¢ Turkish _ TOWELS CCUCH COVER SHEETS | seam |$2 Enclish 59c Cbt(on and {SILK PONGEE 19¢c Dress 59¢ Imported Enghsb BROADCLOTH $1.75 Glove Silk |VEST | 39c Yd.-Wide aravery ‘destgne $1 Rayon Silk VEST $2.00 Novehy SILK SCARFS e finished with hand- lonr, 19 inc? Dination 50c 44-inch INDIAN H:;AD3 Yds. 51 SElllemstitched PILLOWCASES dressing: 59¢ Yard-Wide ‘;i’.‘;:l ‘l;:a!ller- Filled BED PILLOWS 18 X 49c 87-in Unbl'ed High luster. soft. si i)‘mask Pattern ECLOTHS 31 JEUUVTUTIR B Note th 1.50 Roman Stnpe 1 Do.xble Bed Zforsl enter welded Full 1 3 Limi mYds’;sl‘ 3Yd§.$1 and_cotton m ‘and_ hlask 9Yds.$l inghes wi ongcloth . soft for rweal 1wide i west shades 1NGHAM 5Yds $1 2 to 10 ya White. Tan, Blug and Gray e, P ERCALE Neat fine irts and biotises 51 Regular fect. anality 1Y Yds 51 heavy weight, full_piece. sit Three Star quality RETONNE Fast color, new coat and rtact Women's bodice top vest in Peach, Pin M Dtk e e % Silk crepe, o The new nt_finish piece, full 4for$l from : 3Yds.$l $l 45x36—note the substandard: si torm Serge Navy. bro: copen: from_fuil pi Covered x28. 4forS1 Extra 1 size, 22x38: heavy weight, full bleached. blue borders. OutveFianner 7 Yds. 51 Heavy weight, double faced, neat. light strives: 12 to 20 yard lengths. flm&rn—“—si BLANKETS Note the large size—66x80: good weight. ¥. tan_and fancy plaids 75: Striped ¢ 2 m sl ASKS DWORCEIj MATE TO SUPPORT LHILD 10 AfteA First Decree. ber black to rosy peaches and flaming reds; prints and patterns in gay gal- axy: plain whites and sport stripes. No matter what your mood or fancy, there is some silk dress material here that you simply must have. Plain colors or tioning by police failed to shake Ma- fringed_cdges lone until the boy's accusation. REMAINS NOT PASTOR’S. Skeleton Found in Mountain Be- lieved Warkmax’s. ATLANTA, Ga., September 19 (B, —Frank Sampson of this city received a telegram yesterday from Sam Serv- ice, mayor of Estes Park, Colo., stat- ing that the skeleton found west of 1. | the park is now believed to be that of - |a workman who was burfed on top {of Flat Top Mountain, and not the TP, hit-and-mise patterns: washable and durlhla *”|69¢ Floor COVERING Yds sl Felt Base Floor Covering. mill lengths, yard_wide: makes up for any room. GRASS Rucs for31 Double-warp, heavy-welght. green. blue or_Drown steneil. bound edges: Tuabes 3forsl Opague ghades, ecru or white; complete with _fixtures: imperfect. sl Children’s $1.50 to $2 $1.98 Towel Rack & Bathroom Mirror $1 White enamel frame. rood ausity, clear | Button and Lace Shoes ass mirror: size 10x15 nches Black Kid, Patents and Tan High Shoes, 19c'Ta’W-T'8 Yd;._r spring or wedge heels. _Sizes 5 10 8. $1 2 Yds $1 3Yd§.$i Rayon&Silk Hose ZPrs. 51 in all the new Fall .'“Mflz-_dfl! it $2 Full-Fasaioned All the newest shades, mercerized sole, PURE SILK HOSE SHEETING, Heavy wei free from d Kh‘ 50cA.C.A. Feulher- PROOF TlCKlNG ounces i e TOWELS A Yfll'd Mother, R emnrrmd Husband Obtained Files Suit Here. Blue and NZ \ N N N N N N N - N N N N N N s \ N N N N N N N N N \ N A $25 DreSf Possible for $5.00 Chtla Infants’ Coats Through her moth Irene Feldbush, 31 Mary Vir; W has filed suit for 1 her father., John Louis Walter Nort 12717 A1 11T Broadcloth Tmported grado in yard wide: guaranteed faet ‘Sotors. " 59t Georgette 5 Yds. sl Floral Voile New floral patterns on_tinted 39 inches Wiae" perfeet: tuil plectac o 15¢ Checl TOWELING 10651 Striped or checked, Red and Blu color, full piece, perfect. 16_inches les ires she w ied to Wal.. 1913, and that he was § 5 vorce from her in 1921 Mr. ‘Sampson, who is the son of Va., for alleged d';"*l 4 ¢ the | Rev. T. F. Sampson, got in touch e”x(v ;‘ a\;;‘rlg;m‘h tody of | with Estes Park authorities immedi- nti s ately after receipt of an Assoclated Since ‘that time the mother married | HielY S{ter o« Hoce Stating. thet Bios John W. Feldbush and the child Secloton aloht Baithat of the foinis made her home with her stepfather. | o op; hag been missing 10 years. The plaintiff states that Mr. Walte Mr. Sampson has wired the mayor last June received §20.000 from the | ol friion”of his father. estate of his mother flnf! that vt\nDn s S agnen a half interest in a farm at Dunn | Ln:fixg, Va., estimated in value at| Vessels passing through the Panama 12,000, The plaintiff sets forth that | Canal in the last year numbered 4,673, Mr. Walters refuses support or any |or more than four times the number contribution toward maintenance and lln the first year of the canal ten years aducation. ago. remains_of Rev. Austin, Tex. Sampson of UMBRELLAs 91 Rainproot Umbrellas; full men's size: 4Prs. 51 Men’s Fine LISLE HOSE &t $100 Slnltu $2 Rayon Fiber TabiE covers2for31 | S Gnion Suits Large Black, tan, gray, size. JUE08. qasorted. stenciled do- | Peach, orchid,_ pink o airee: Tach pmy on S e on . pante vést: coat and two ‘pants. and coat, vest and two panta styles to choose from. Good col- ors, and strong- made:__in Seen B0 16, 3 Suatity < 0'0 d quality o cloth, cush- mere. _batiste., ete: plain. scaiio ped o1 embroidery Trim? "l Tars Hined for Fall e g hose: sizes 914 to 11%. 222 R e 227 P22 T T 2 O T 7727 %z H |RF PERCALES $1.50 Esmond Large oI e e o (BABY BLANKETS slso No‘tm’hm rhnl(’e 0' -erarll nursery designs. e LACE CURTAINs Pr. 81 |isc Yawie | Y g $7 mfi%'fid«md&’d oo pairs ‘:‘: ked nalosook, full bleached,