Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1926, Page 4

CAPITAL'S HOMAGE ISPAIDTOLINCOLN | Patriotic Socleti'es and Olher[ Organizations Observe An- niversary of Birth. Congress laid aside pending legisla- tien and Washington paused in the midst of pressing business for a few flesting minutes today to pay homage 1o the memory of Abraham Lincoln on thve one bundred and meventeenth anni- sersary of his birth. And this evening the National Capital will observe in h&lf a dogen different celebrations the natal day of the Great Emancipator. Virtually every patriotic soclety in the city will have some part in the numercus programs that have been arranged. all of the larger hotels have bhaen enzaged for one or more Lincoln @ay celebrations. and this evening:at the Clty Club a new note will be given 10 the occaston when 400 men and \women mather to call the Nation back 1o Linceln's ideal of law enforcement and law observance. Senate Pays Homage. YWhen the Senate reconvened this morning the taz blll was delayed for a few minutes noropriate cogniz Senitor Frank B. Willls, Republican, ©Ohlo and Senator Thomas F. Bay- Democrat. of Delaware read eu legias of Amertca's maspyred P\vmi-l nt, members from the North and th icining in respecting® his mnm—[ n the Houee brief services warv held both before and after the reading of | the record. Mgr. P. C. Gavan. pastor | of the Shrinc of the Sucred Heart Catholic Church, Sisteenth street amd Park road, substituting for the reg {lar chaplain, mentoned Lincoln in 5 R. Services. & line of blue, once a ow thinned to the poral's g . Lincoln’s birthday poignant memories until the ernal trumpsts have summoned the | st_gray-haired veteran of ‘64 home 10 the great reunion beyond the veil. £o. possibly, no other event in Wash- ington tonight will quite compare with the services that are to be held in the First Congregational Church, Tenth and G_streets, by the Depart. rasnt of the Potomae, Grand Army of | the Republic will remory its commander, rirging chal- lenge called them forth to arms 65 Jears, oo, Department Commander ulton will preside undad I the Fouse | . lor Sergt. Haz. 1l present the National Lincoln's fam dress will be read by 1 end others who will vrogram are R Plerence Conkler Kiinge and TUni 31 Band, which will furnish music services will begin at § end early, to permit all vetarans ean reach the church to attend n. out danger of loeing their night's slsep. This memorial service is an annuel event for the G. A. R.. each| successive yvear finding the ranks of | the cld warriors more depleted, Urge Tdeals of Lincoln. The law enforcement and law servance dinner to be held at the City Club tonight will sound anew an old ideal of Lincoln—that ideal of the ma- Jesty of the law. At the dinner will be more than 400 representative citl- zens of Washington, high Government officials and members of Congress. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is to be | the principal speaker, but other ad-| dresses wili be delivered by members | of the cabinet and of Congress. ‘The passing of Lincoln’s birthday will be observed in a more elaborate and less serious manner tonight at the grand ball of the Allied Veterans' Or. ganizations of the District of Colum- bie at the Washington Auditorfum. It will also be a calebration in honor of the hirthday of Goorze Washington, which 1s being erved Jointly this svening because many of the member organizations have planned individual celebrations on the proper day Practically all men in the District of Columbla who have seen service in » war in which America engaged be represented at tonight's ball. Grand Army of the Republic, the ed Spanish War Veterans, the rans of Forelgn Wars. the Soelety «f Santiago, the American Legion, the Trisabled American Veterans and the Army and Navy Union have joined hands as the veterans' joint commit- tee. It will be the first time that all of these organizations have so united for a celebration. Elaborate Program Planned. Plans for the entertzinment are most elahorate. There will be danc- ing from 9 until 1 o'clock. In addi- a number of specialties have arranged, including whistling reading by Mrs. David K. wife of Representative and on exhibition of the| - arlaston” by Miss Gene| Rincheloe. It is estimated that 3,000 rouples will he on the floor, and the nited States Marine Band and the Gettysburz o'eloct: dte. ies is chairman of the reception ommittes and Maj. U. S. Grant, 3d, master of ceremonies, The Washington Commandery of the flisary Order of the Loyal Legion will have Vice President Dawes as its honor guest at its' Lincoln day din- ner at the Willard Hotel this eve- ning. Brig. Gen. Charles W. Hobbs will preside and, besides Vice Prestf- dent Dawes, the speakers will in- clude: Dr. Willlaim Mather Lewl; president of George Washington Un{- ersity: Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, #nd Rev. Samuel W..Smali. The Military Order of the World War will have its own ball at the Mayflowar Hotel at 9 o'clock tonight., Many persons prominent in social, »Mcial and diplomatic circles here will be guests of honor. - The William 3. Cushing Camp. No. Sons of T'ajon Veterans of the Ctvil War, will bold memorial services at the Lincoln Memorial at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The students of the Hine ‘unfor High School discussed Lin- coln’s life at exercises yesterday and the program {s being repeated today for the benefit of students who could not attend vesterday. Colored Services. Senator McKinley of Illinols, Repre- sentative Wood of Indiana and Rev. Charles S. Morris of New Jersey will speak at exercises tonight in the Metropolitan African Methodist Epis- copal Church. The service will be in cherge of the National Mpmorial Asso- ciation. Tt will be preceded by a pro- cession of the marching club of the lumbio Lodge of Elks, the Knights ¢ Jerusalem, the Knights of Pythias, the . O. T. C. of Howard University ana the James E. Walker and James Nooee Posts of the American Legion. At 11 o'clock this wmorning short services were held in front of the pan |0 “Our Amerl : | program found in Lincoln’s box with [ morelikely n Bel { John T. Ford, owner of Ford's Thea- | ctety of Washington at Little known poses of leading char. acters at Lincoln's death. Above. at let: E. A. Emerson, in the role of Lord Dundreary, who was watc the President through the curtains when he was shot and was one of the first to rush to his assistance, and from whose collectlon these pictures and reminiscences were obtained. At right: Booth, Lincoln’s assassin, in Scotch costume for one of the com- s previous plays ‘he had no role n Cousin”). Bel & bloed spot (under the word “last™), possibly the President’s blood, but b that of Maj. Rathbone, who was the party w, left: i ter. then went to the Lincoln statue in front of the courthouse and placed a 1th at its base. A Lincoln-Lee dance will be given under the auspices of the New York State Soctety and the Southern So. the Willard evening, and will have Hotel this ! as the speaker of the evening Right {Rev. James E. man, Bishop of Washington. The reception will start promptly at 9 o'clock. Receiving with the president of the New York State Soclety, Mrs. James W, Wadsworth, 3r., will be Mrs. James E. Freeman and Mrs. John Nicholson, and recelv- ing with the president of the Southern Soclety, Wade H. Cooper, will be Mrs. Robert Love Taylor and Mrs. David H. Blair. The hostesses for the evening, drawn from both societies, follow: Mra. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, M W. C. Harllee, Mrs. Charles M. Galloway, Mrs. Fenton ‘Bradford, Mrs. J. C. Byers, Mrs. John 8. Little, Mrs. Willlam D. C. Ravenel, Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Mrs. A. M. Bull, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Daniel Roper, Mrs. Willlam C. Gorgan, Charles D. Howry, Mrs. Hennen Mary Mrs. George Lynch, Brown Benedick, Frances M. Lelch, Mre. George Chase, Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Robert Ashe, Miss Fiorence C. Adams, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Albert S. Robineon and Mrs. Frederick M. Davenport. FISCAL COMMITTEE URGED BY ZIHLMAN IN A RESOLUTION (Continued from First Page.) of the Government of the District of Columbia shall furnish to the commit- Yoo such information regarding pow- ers, dutles, activities, organization and Tethods of business as the committee may from time to time require, and the committeo or any of its employes when duly authorized by the commit- {ee, shall have access to and the right to examine any books, documents, pa- pers or records of any” administrative fervice for the purpose of securing the information needed by the commit tee in the prosecution of its work. Must Report Findings. The committee also would he re- quired to report its findings relative to all matters covered in the Zihiman resolution to the Senate and House, respectively, on or before the first Monday in January, 1827. The Moore resolution, which died in committee in the last Congress, con- tained further provision that the pro- posed joint committee be “authorized and directed to inquire into the rela- tiona of the government of the Dis- trict of Columbla with departments and branches of the Government of the United States, with a view of as- certaining and reporting whether there should be vested in municipal officers certain duties and responsibili- Hes n connection with estimates, ap- propriations and expenditures of the District of Columbia now vested in Federal officers.” The joint committee under the Moore resolution would further be “authorized and directed to make a survey of the administrative services of the government of the District of Columbia and report what changes, if any, may be desirable or expedient in the ‘municipal organization. FIGHT DAYLIGH T TIME. Bay State Group to Take Case to Supreme Court. Another States' rights {ssue is to be fought out shortly before the Su- preme Court. Plans have been perfected to ask the court to pass on the right of Massachusetts to enforce a daylight saving law. The appellants include the State Grange, the town of Had. Jev and several railroad employ brotherhoods. They contended un- successfully in the lower courts that statue in the Lincoln Memorial by the District of Columbia Commandery of the Loval Lagion. The commandery the Massachusetts statute conflicted with the Federal standard time regu- Iations. TRIBUTES PAID LINCOLN MEMORY Dames of Loyal Legion Laud Life and Character of Nation’s Defender. Tributes to the life and ch of Abruhs this noon st the annual meeting of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, which is composed of wives, sisters and deughters of commissioned officers of the Army and Navy in the Civil War, held in the cabinet room of the Wil- lard Hotel. The meeting, held an- nually to commemorate the birthday of Abrabam Lincoln, was attended by 48 memi of the society. Addresses on the service to the United States of the great emanci- pator were delivered by B! 1. Freeman and Gen. ards of the United ta) Corps. The latter president of the | Sons of the Revolution Greetings were extended by Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president of the ational Society of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, who {s the daughter of Gen. John A. Logan, famous Union leader in the Clvil War, and by Gen. C. W. Hobbs, U. S. A., retired, com- mander of the trict of Columbla commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Miss Mary Clark, president of the local chapter, was toastmistress. A ! prayer was offered by Mrs. George Fiske Dudley, chaplain of the Dames of the Loyal Legion. A musical pro- gram was given. Rev. George Fiske Dudley, who is chaplain of the Mili- tary Order of the Loyal Legion, sang “Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp { Ground.” Mrs. Frank B. King presid- | ed at the piano. BRAKES ON TAX CUTS URGED BY MANAGERS OF SENATE MEASURE (Continued from First Page.) cut, Senator Reed, Republican, Penn- sylvania, declared ‘“you are giving away another $8,000,000 without the revenue to meet the loss.” Senator Smoot also told the Senate he could not vote for any more reductions. “Gift to Ol Industry.” Senator Couzens urged that the provision allowing deductions for de- pletion in discoveries to owners of oil wells and mines be wiped out en- tirely, since it amounted to a “gift of $37,500,000 a year in taxes to the ofl industry.” The Senate, however, voted to con- tinue the allowance, but accepted the change proposed by the flnance com- mittee for basing the depletion to be allowed for oil and gas wells on a per- centage of the gross income. The committee had recommended an al- lowance of 25 per cent of the gross fncome, but after Senators Neeiy, Democrat, West. Virginia, and Har- reld, Republican, Oklahoma, had strongly urged a 30 per cent rate this figure was approved. The proposal to continue the Board of Tax Appeals, with a membership of 16, to be appointed for terms of 10 years, instead of 14 as provided by the House, also was approved. ROTHSCHILD CO. ACCUSED. HONOLULU, February 12 (#).—The attorney general of Hawall issued complaints. and warrants vesterday charging Walter F. Goodman, local representative of Rothchtld & Co., San | Franetsco, with the sale of bay rum | containing wood alcohol and with | keeping for sale an adulterated and misbranded product. The charges followed an investiga- tion of the recent deaths of six United States soldiers who drank bay rum. WL JOUN UYOPE DRY LAW “UNBALAN(;.ING." Mention of Word Liquor ‘“Befud- dles Brain,” Says Judge. PHILADBLPHIA, February 12 UP). —Prohibition is making most every one lose his mental equilibrium, in the opinion of Federal Judge O. B. Dickinson. “I don't know whether it’s the kind of stuff they sell nowadays or what it is,” remarked the judge during a hearing in his court yesterday, “but | the mere mention of the word ‘liquor’ now befuddles the brain, stops every one from thinking and sets them ‘woozy.’ Lawyers who specialize in cases arising wnder the Volstead act, Judge Dickinson added, appear to have the idea that ‘“some mysterious and om- nipotent power has wiped all the prin- ciples of law and equity off the law- books."™ . ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The District Chapter, Amerlcan War Mothers, will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Lee House. Lincoln's Gettysburg address will be given by Miss Violet ‘W. Pierson. The Canadian Society of Washing- ton will give an entertainment, 8:30 o'clock, at Wardman Park Hotel Program of music, solo dancing and waddresses will {nclude "“The Spirit of Abraham Lincoln,” given by Paul Starkweather; Colin Cammeron, “The Miracle Man: an Episode in a North- west Mounted Police Station,” and the Nordica Hawalian Guitar Quin- tet. The Big Sisters of the District will meet at St. Patrick’s rectory, § o'clock. Election of officers. Lincoln-Lee dance, under_ auspices of the Southern Soclety of Washing- ton and the New York State Soclety, 9 o’clock, at Willard Hotel. Rabbi Simon will speak in honor of Lincoln’s birthday at the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Subject: “Abra- bam Lincoln, the Great Interpreter." The Brightwood Citizens' Assocla- tion will meet, 8 o'clock, at Holy Com- forter parish hall. John Joy Edson will be the guest of honor at the clubhouse of the As- sociation of University Women, at 8 o'clock. Allan B. McDaniel will speak. The Allied Veterans’ Washington- Lincoln Memorial and Relief ball will be given in the Washington Audito- rium, 9 o'clock. District Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Supreme Hepr:senmuve Mrs. L. S. Childs will speak. A card party and dance, will be given at the Raleigh Hotel for the benefit of St. Rita's Catholic Church of Mount Ida, Va. The Ohio Girls’ Club_ will give a dance at the Denlee, 1519 R street. Ohloans invited. Negro History Week, under auspices of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, will open at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 8 o'clock. _Speakers: ~Garnett C. Wilkinson, Perry W. Howard, John R. Hawkins, Carter G. Woodson, 8. W. Rutherford and Kelly Miller, i Jeff Davis’ DEATH OF LINCOLN Actor Who Played With Beoth Tells Details of the As- sassination. Carefully stored away in a small brick house on a side street in Alex- andria, Va., are 2 number of old pic- tures, manuscripts and other relics— the foundation stones of an old and romantic version of the assassination of President Lincoln and of the weird events In the life of John Wilkes Booth, which almost overnight changed him from a mild and con- &enial man into 2 maniac. These musty tokens of another Washington were originally gathered together by E. A. Emerson, a close personal friend of Booth and an actor in the same troupe with him. They are now owned by Charles O. Emer- son, 318 North Royal street, Alexan- dria, a son of E. A. Emerson. In one of the papers Mr. Emerson, who was on the stage when the shot was fired, gives his own recollections of the ;‘hflooun‘ and consequent death of Lin- n. “I knew John Wilkes Booth well, having played with him in dozens of cities throughout the East and Mid- dle West,” Mr. Emerson writes. “He was a kind-hearted, genial person, and no cleverer gentleman ever lived. Everybody loved him on the stage, though he wus a little excitable and eccentric. Enraged at Lineoln. ‘The day befors President Lincoln was shot I was standing in front of Ford's Theater when John walked up, evidently in an agitated state of mind. He the cane from my hands and sald: ‘Ned, did you hear what ' that old scoundrel did the other day?" T asked him who he was talking wbout and he answered, “Why that 11d_scoundrel Lincoln. He went into house {n Richmond, mat down and threw his long legs over the arm of a chair and squirted to- haceo fuice all over the place. Some- body eught to kill him’ 1 sald, ‘For God's_sake, John, stop where you are. I am going to quit yo With that he pulled my cane down over his shoulders with such force that it broke in four pleces. I still have that cane. “'Of courwe, T was afraid of becom- ing involved in any trouble he might get into, and that is the nearest he ever came to maying anything to me about conspiracy. It never dawned on me that he had any intentlon of doing any bodily harm to the P'res! dent, for had T known it, even though 1 was his friend, I should certain have done all in my power to prevent it. 1 feel confident that at first his tdea was not to kill the President, but to capture him and carry him South to force an exchange of pris- oners by holding him as a hostage. Realizing the hopelessneas of this, however, 1 think he then conceived the idea of assasainating hir. Plans Assassination. “1 was standing in front of the theater on the day of the murder when a messenger from the President rode up and asked for a box for the President's party for the performance that evening. Replving that the theater was at Mr. Linc Mr. Ford, owner of the theater, took a pencil and wrote across the box of the state, ‘The President and his will be at the theater tonight’ “A few minutes later Dooth walked in_and, observing the no +aid, ‘What, that old scoundrel is going to be here tonight? Mr. Pord said, ‘Yes, John, but 1 'would not &peak of bim in that way if [ were you.’ With that Booth walked rapidly away and | disappeared. I don't know where hLe went. but my {dea fs that his p of killing the President and the heads of the cablnet was formed time. “On Friday night, April 15, 186 theater was crowded and the pes ance was going along smoothly. Lincoln’s party was late in arriving and we were {n the mid:t of the sec- ond act when they arrived and went up to the box that had been saved for them. After some difficuity in quieting the audience, the President seated himself and requested me (I was on the stage at the time) to go on with the play. Booth Slays Lincoln. “After the scene was over, ing the first night that I had played my part, I stood near a gas jet on the stage, just under Mr. Lincoin's box. reading over my lines. Suddenly a | shot rang out, apparently coming from the audience. It startled me and everything was confusion out in front. I walked out to the center of the stage and while standing there I was amazed to see his halr in wild aisorder, leap from the upper box. He caught his spur in a flag draped under the box and fell heavily, but this did not prevent him from rushing franti- cally down to the footlights, brandish- ing a large bowie knife in his hands and crying ‘Sic Semper Tyrannis. Turning, he rushed directly across the stage to the right and up the side wall to the back of the theater, whers he had a little stable in which he kept his horse and buggy. There was & boy holding the horse in the alley. Booth mounted the horse, struck the boy in the chest and galloped down the alley to F street and out F, I presume, to the Anacostia bridge and across the bridge into Maryland. “In the pandemonium which fol- lowed no one seemed to know just what to do, and it was nearly 12 bours later before any pursuit of the assas- sin was gotten under way. In at. tempting to grapple with Booth as he leaped from the box Maj. Rathborn, & member of the President’s party, was severely cut on the arm. “Laura Kean, one of the leading members of our company, Was the first to reach the box, and when I saw her she was holding the Presi- dent’s head in her lap and the hand- some yellow satin dress she wore in her part was stained all down the front with his blood. All in Quandary. "m"mz l‘rlxtw d.f?lofo".h hl;]rli around of 3 - dent’s clothes in search of the fatal wound, he was placed on a shutter and carried from the theater out into the street. As no one seemed to know what to do with him, he was taken into a house across the street and car- ried into & small hall bedroom and placed on & little cot. There, sur- rounded by his family and his cabinet, he died the next momln’." Most of the company in which Mr. Emerson was playing were arrested and he had to report to the police every day until the matter was finally cleared up with the capture of Booth and the execution of his alleged con- federates. That was the last play in which Mr. Emerson ever took part. Perhaps the most prized relic in Mr. Emerson’s collection is a faded and crumpled program with a small blood spot in the upper left hand corner. This program was found on the floor to the right of Mr. Lincoln's chair with the wet blood spot on it when Mr. Emerson hurried up to the box after the shooting. ey Influenza was coined by the Italiany in the seventeenth century, Who be- lleved the disease was due te the action of certain planets. |3 n's disposal, | it be | T0 ENFORGE LAW Leading Capital Residents to Take Up Problems at Lin- coln Dinner. A definite step toward a new era of law enforcement and law observ- ance will be taken this evening when 400 of Washingion's leading men and women gather with high Government officials and members of Congress to pay homage to the memory of Abra- ham Lincoln and to his unflinching faith In the majesty of the law. It will mark, too, & new manner of ob- serving the great Emancipator’s birth- day anniversary. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will be the guest of honor and he will de- liver the principal address. Messages will be read from Secretary of State Kellogg, Becretary of War Davis and Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Dunlop. A message from Secretary of Labor Davis on “The Benefits of the Eighteenth Amendment on Labor’ will be read by Assistant Secretary of Labor Husband. It §s expected that rauch stress will be placed upon the necessity for en- forcement of the eighteenth amend ment throughout the evening. Other speakers {nclude Gen. Lincoln C. An- 5; Aesistant Attorney General John Marshall and Rear Admiral Frank C. Billard. Three-minute speeches will be made by Right Kev James E. Freeman, the Bishop Washington: Mgr. P. C. Gavan, Ars. | Emma §. Shelton, Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs. thony Wayne Cook, Maj. O. L. royd, Mrs. John Bherman, Jacobs, Senators Jones Representative Barkley, Murphy, Andrew Wilson A. Groover and John B. T Preceding the dinn at 7 o’clock, there vwill i to the wives of G.vern attending. The recepr at 6:30 o'clock. The w the evening is to be the 1.« for better law enforcement part of the authorities, Lut the for creating a genuine i hearts and minde of the better law observance. putting $ the public part of the respon |t for law enforcement. . Besldes sponsors previous'y I nouneed, the following list of add!- tional sponsors was given out today:| J. B. Breuniger. Judge and Mrs Arthur Haves. Mr. Jesse Suter, and Mre. H. L. Rus E. 8. Menry, Mr. ur An-| Old- Stdney R. |t and King. | Gerald ) Dr. The or bich begins officlals begin ' | e Phillips, | . Frank T. | | e Earl Wilfley Miss Ellen Vint Dr. and Mrs ing and Mrs conditior No DR. A. R. I New president of Ma succeeding Dr. A. rsity, gned. REPORT TODAY ON AIR INU. S. BUILDING NO. 5 | Investigation of Bad Odor Protelt»] ed of by Anonymous Writer Is Completed. temporary b tieth and B T be made 3d, at Ma 1 charge of pubiic parks. srant huild employe of 1 am (. Fowle District emporary bufldings, 5. to make nmplaint ‘apt. F. ent of Sta hat in his op emporary Stru ters digg the found: tad odors from 1 4 oves wo streed fro TIHLMAN WELFARE MEASURE INDORSED Preferred by D. C. Heads to One Known as Gerry- Norton Bill. The District Comom the Zihiman pu senting the rec welfare comm of ths Russell B | than the Gerrs 8| roposes 1 M | ers shall s i | sion, wii | absorb the | Board of (1 dren's Guard | trustees of | Scheo A subcom trict commi favor: report { to the ruil Disir | meeting next Wednead: e committec | s ord, | 1dy | in the House. | stight the 2! that is expeet i by th des of soft « Children’s Flannelette Underwear i Sizes 4 to | Gowns. | 3 tions. Pajamas, P ~oats. Goodqualit well made fall cut Outing, pink or blus | B |striped 1" Combina. 1 Meni Our Overcoats / OFF S‘UITS—IAIQM models for | young men and old. Single and double breasted, light, medium and dar Sizes 33 to 46. in shades. | ALL HAL $25 Suits and Overcoats $30 Suits and Overcoats $35 Suits and Overcoats $40 Suits and Overcoats $50 Suits and Overcoats Suits and Must Go! Our Sprin riving an space on we need our No Alteration Charges O'COA’l serviceable fabric range. All colors. F PRICE stylos Stock is ar- the racks. - Magnificant assortment and Reoui s trle S Sl s, 100 n au ‘otkir el gira sises, i2 to §8 in Canton Crepes, §iue Erages ana '::'v:: '1 $ Worth up to $15 The fine quality materials of these dresses go hand in hand with their at- tractive new.Spring designs and array of fashionable colors. Silk and ACrepe for Spring 7.95 S00 Pairs Endicott & Johnson’s Girls’ and Boys’ 49 Less Than Half P Every pair mads ‘wear, their giyieeinduas o eree ocaninn, Garsateed soua ot G T el ol B Stitched soles i rice Spring_ and low 5 108, 8 1 o T TR e It will be economy to buy airs at this exceedingly low price, These Smart Dresses, combined with the Chic Hats also on sale, go far in making a striking costume. Sizes On Sale Tomorrow “Up Where Prices Are Down” YOU CAN CHARGE IT! HARRY KAurMAN: 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. \ Bo.s Wash Suits Pleasing Variety of Smart Spring Hat B All $3.50 Values Shks, Hairbral and Mi 3 Hlower “and. Rhs: bon trimmed. All outstanding colors to be worn this Suring. Also Black Medium and Small Shapes for Matrons and Misses Slickers at $ .98 Only 35 Left — Women's and Girls’ and conservative colors. Slight 1mperfections 1ese slickers price. w us to sel at this ridiculous . Silk Chiffon HOSIERY 89¢c Hose That Regularly Sells at §1. Every pair separately pack- . 25 of the newest Spring run-stop, mercerized, lisle garter top. Every pair guaranteed perfect. 100% Pure Silk and Guarenteed to Give Satisfaction