Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1927, Page 5

~ BOY. 3, ISKILLED B ELECTHE G Five Other Children and Four Adults Injured in Traffic Accidents. Thi Mr. Besoner, Besoner. ame of and Mr Samuel 1383 H street northeast, was crushed | to death by the forward truck of a| the Annapolis | the | 63\)1\ ‘ car of the of Washington, electric line while street near his home o'clock yesterday afternoon. Witnesses told police of the ninth precinct that the train, on its way from the Bowie was procee: “Club Special® Baltimore & playing in about reet, when the | Former Editor Dead THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, AUTOIST WOUNDED, BY POLICE IN CHASE |Car, Which Officers Say Con- tained Liquor, Hits House in Southeast. Cornered by the police and suffering from a bullet wound in the head, William Frank Dement, 29 years old, 1354 Spring road, control of his | high-powered machine early this | morning, permitting it h up a | steep embankment and obliterate the brick support of the porch of 56514 | Fifteenth street southeast. Austin Jarhoe, 30 vears, 303 Twelfth street, whom police allege had been operat- | ing a smoke screen for Dement dur- ing a whirlwind pursuit of the liquor lost FREDE ing slowly west on H child ran in front of it, there so suddenly that Motorman Raymond Mickum. of 826 Madison Street was unable to stop the train to avold the accident. The train was stopped almost Instantly, it was re- ported, but the child X Y wedged so tightly underneath that it was necessary to jack up the car to 1 it, firemen of the rescue squad being called. Life was pronounced ex- tinet at Casualty Hospital. The mother, whose attention was attracted to the scene by the large crowd gat ed about the trai to learn what had happened, came hysterical when told o tragedy. Motorman Mickum Frank Kinstendorff, the latter resid- ing at Academy Junction, Md., were | v of the railway com- at an inquest at the appearing and Conductor | morgue A few minutes before the killing of the Besoner child two children, Joseph vears old, and Rosie Lizzi. | ear-old sister, residing at 1369 Florida avenue northeast, were in- jured by an automobile while crossing ihe street in front of their home on their way to a store to purchase candy. were struck by the automo- Arthur Smith, colored, 4445 enue northeast, according to the police, and Smith ‘was detained | by the police to await the outcome of ry, probable fracture of s istained by the little girl. The injured children were taken to| Hospital | Wade, colored, 8 years old, | s northeast, was se- t night as a down on the the automo- treet north- | verely i result of beir eet near her home by condition was reported un- er and her in- fton Terrace were | ed vesterday after- automobile Mrs. driving collided with ven by Ellsworth E. t Pennsylvania nes Schwei h of CI d bru n th 1weitzer was cluded _Alice holm, vears, 3332 Frederick Rounds, | t Capitol street, | years old, 2936 i 0, 1. MACPHERSON DES AT AGEOF 5 Was Legal Adviser in Indian Bureau and Once Widely Known Singer. Orlando M. MacPherson, 75 years old, legal adviser in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the In- terior, for many years, and prior to his retirement 1925 head of the competency commission of the bureau, died in Garfield Memorial Hospital v after a short illness. d of the competency commis- sion Mr. MacPherson had to make decislons as to the eligibility of in- dividual Indians to become citizens of the Unted States. Was Well Known Singer. Mr. MacPherson was a deacon and trustee of the First Congregational éhurch for many years, and once was widely known here as a singer, hav- ing belonged to the old Bischoff Choir, which was well known to Washing- tonians of past generations. Born in Mount Sterling, IlL, he re- eeived his education in Iow “niver- sity, first obtaining his A.B. degree there and later receiving bachelor of law and master of law degrees at the same ins! ion. His forebears were among the early settlers of Illinois. Following his graduation in Ia practiced the profession in Iowa for several years, and came to Washing- ton as post office inspector in 188 He served in that position until leav- ing to become a legal advi: in the Bureau of Indian Affairs Leaves Large Family. . ed by his widow, who Miss Rachel M. Perry of Mount two daughters, id Miss on, a teacher School, and two . and James B, Western grandsons, Ed Landis. Funeral services will be conducted in his late home, 1646 Hobart street, tom fternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. ason Noble Pierce, pastor of the rst Congregatio) Church, will of- fictate. Interment will be in Glen- Wood Cemetery IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Writer Says Americans Have Done More 30 Years Than Others Did in 300. By the Associ MANILA, April 11.—Decline of the Spanish tongue in the Philippine Is- dands is the fault of Spaniards them- selves, Don Luis de Oteyza, Spanish writer and jour red after extensive travel ov in ated Press. 1 into the of Filipino lite that n destroy it,” said decreasing a people 50 long under ime. " e decline of langua g the s “virtually had befo scene, to say sue in which their nicated to them,” , he & at the do in 300 years ns have done in le s came on the the tor Spanish and iy 80 native Philippines. wok on the eye in k to the early was written in dates b century and existence elave! Bagdad. {Former Editor Had Been in squad which started near Bradbu & Heights, was only slightly injured Dement, under the care of two sp CLINEDINAT, | clal nurses, was reported in a_critic : | condition at Casualty Hospital to | Dr. J. Rozier Bi | him, has taken —— | the bullet enterec WILLIAMB. GREEN, | | WILLIAM B. GRE] X-rayi | pending the developing of the X-r: | pictures. Alleged Whisky Fund. s confiscated in the police s Sergt. L le reported to M . and hi Edwin He Government Service Over 30 Years. ment and Jarboe were through” last night. and were a; them. They near the District line at Heights, when the chase began. A. William Burton Green, former pub- lisher and editor of newspapers in nearby Maryland and in Kentucky, died today at his home, 1627 Lamont street, following an illness of several months. He was 77 vears old. Mr. Green, in addition to his ex-| tensive labors in the newspaper field, | was employed for more than 30 vears | in _the Government service here. Born in Rockville, Md., Mr. Green received his education in academic and public schools there, After found ing and editing newspapers in Mary- land and Kentucky he came to this city in 1881 with the late Representa- tive Milton G. Urner, as clerk to the committee on accounts of the seventh Congress, of which ner was chairman. On Rockville Sentinel. Green learned the printer's on the old Rockville Sentinel and then foundedsthe Rockville Ad-|15th street house aroused vocate of which he was editor and |residents in the vi proprietor. He then went to Kentucky |& ‘“young war” was and founded the Hart County Demo- | Was said today. crat of Munfordville, and after passing | It is estimated that three years there, returned to Rock.|porch will cost about villed ‘and established the Rockville [Were scattered for many Independent. It was following this venture that r. Green came to Washington with | Ir. Urner, and his next governmental post was in the Signal Corps, under Gen. Greely. Later he became iden- tified with the Weather Bureau as a printer, and served there more than 30 years, until the retirement act| went into effect in 1920. Mr. Green had long been a member | of the Masonic fraternity, having Jjoined the Mizpah Lodge of Rockville in 1871. He received his Royal Arch Masonic degree in Columbia Chapter in 1876 and became a member of Washington Commandry, Knights Templar, in 1887. Secretary 10 Years. He also was a charter member of the Mount Pleasant Lodge of Masous, serving as secretary for 10 years, and was_a patron of Columbia Chapter, O. E. 8, in 1917. He also belonged to the Veterans' Assoclation and the Columbia Typographical Union. He was married to Miss Elia Ricketts, daughter of Richard Rick- etts, in 1883. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Perry Miller of this city; two sons, Laurence H. Green of Washington and Burton R. Green of Brooklyn, N. Y. and two grand- children. Funeral _arrangements been completed. FINAL SERVICES TODAY. Mrs. H. T. Waesche Committed to Grave in Beallsville, Md. Funeral services for Mrs. H. T. Waesche, 54 years old, who died Mon- day were conducted at her late resi- dence, 6105 Fourth street, today . Rev. D. L. Snyder, pastor of Emory M. E. Church, South, and Rev. E. A. Lam- bert, pastor of Marvin M. E. Church, South, officiated. Interment was in Monocacy Cemeterv. Beallsville, Md. Mrs. Waesche was born in Virginia but had- been a resident of this city for the past 25 years. "She was a member of the Henry family of Vir- ginia and related to other prominent families of the Old Dominion, includ- ing the Lee, Peyton and Fitzhugh fam- ilies. She is survived by her husband, by a daughter, Mrs. Gerald E. Keene, Fi a son, Hugh Henry Waesche, of Wash- ington. Her mother, Mrs, Hugh Henry, two sisters, ert Jones and Mrs. Elez of Gaithersburg, Md., an Rev. John B. Henry, of F Va also survive her. BOY, 14, IS EDITOR. ¥ills Father’s Place on South Da- kota Weekly. HOT SPRINGS, §. Dak., April 1— Tom Wyant, 14, is a real editor. His Hermosa Westerner is no school paper nor neighborhood product of a minia- ture press. It is a country weekly in the Black Hills, with elght pages of news and advertising. When Tom's father left Hermosa to manage a Deadwood newspaper, he left the lad to run the home town weekly. His mother helps him news, but Tom does all the rest. Schotter, the former car. The offic road, hitting Dement. and Policeman W. H. deny firing. Sergt. Schultz Officers Are Cleared. shooting __today _Inspector Evans said that the office be reprimanded for the shootin; before on liquor charges. of the Dement automobile into in progress, $200 feet. Poor Smoke Screen Blamed. Police said today that Jarboe, was tempted to e their automobile, | of Dement and quality of fluid screen. He is a police that they nself on used in ged to were using have to! nba ed. Police say obtained their cargo of alleged 1 ped off” at Waldorf that squad was waiting for them. is said to have caused them to aba don the natural aroun’ Marlboro. have not Plans Discussed at Con- ference of Officials. A s 10,000 Washington during the Telephone Co. wa day at Gifford, pre ephone & T ficials of the local company. Mr. Gifford and Arthur vice president of the Amer W. esterday in the course of the Chesapeake and ry. They were the guest Berr at in the Clu at the base ball game. -Year Progra ington trip over tomac ter of Albe luncheon and later wditure of $3 inder of this y 3, $4,883,000 in nd $2,224,000 in It will cover the rep worn equipment and the constructic of mew buildings and_exchanges handle the growth of Washington an its suburbs. Construction of ¢ addition to the present centrs ing of the company is included in th year's program. Guests At Luncheon. Metropolitan Club lunchec wford, a brother, lls Church, 1931, nd Ralph B. Fleharty of the Public Uti sioners sctor L. Dougherty . Taliaferro were guests. Gifford and Mr. Page are tinu) g their trip toda: ginis pho (e and plants at Norfo Roanoke. Richmond, Astronomers at the Mont Blanc Ob- servatory in the Alps get food supplies by afrplane. CHURCH _ANNOUNCEMENTS. CATHOLIC. ish wei industry is 62 inches hs about 109 pounds. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS, g CATHOLIC. tall . who is attending : He reports Dement's brain and has scattered, but he will not operate | Both Dement and Jarboe are charged | | on the book at the fitth precinet sta | tion with illegal pos: nsport- |ing and use of a smoke screen. One ' | hundred quarts of alleged corn whisky automobile, ich was only slightly damaged out- side of a number of bullet punctures, squad e today | g that they had heard rumors that De “coming ting aid they picked them up Bradbury Policemen George Deyoe and W. ding in the liquor squad automobile and the latter following on a motor cycle, are credit- ed with the shooting at the Dement s claim they shot at the tires of the car and advance the theory that one of the bulléts richo- chetted either from the fender or the Little both Having/a preliminary report of the Charles s would not vans declared that both of the men 1 been taken into custody of police The shooting and the following crash the sleeping nity who thought | repair of the Bricks who ught by the police when he at- cape after the crash of imed the capture thé poor the smoke crank case oil instead of the more effcctive Iming fluid or musthrd usually that Dement and Jarboe nor in Southern Maryland and were “tip- the liquor This route and detour were en route to the devastated area® this morning to operate under the " . supervision of American National Red Replacement and Extension replacement and ex- tension program to be undertaken in next five years by the Chesapeake & Potomac s discussed yester- a conference between Walter ident of the American egraph Co., and of- Page, an_Tele- phone & Telegraph Co., visited Wash e five-year program calls for ex- 78,000 in ment of out John W, Childress and and People’s Counsel ties Commission and District Commis- and y through Vir. where they will visit the tele The average woman worker in Brit and ry pe- MAP SHOWING TORNADO CENTER [} RICKSBURG o AYSTIN Mountain Turned To By the Associated Press MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 13 A mountain apparent eflected a tor- nado from McCurtain, in eastern Ok- lahoma, where three persons were killed yesterday, F. H. Blackford, newspaper publisher of Stigler, who ched the whirling bla cloud, today “As it approached the mountain near McCurtain, it apparently gained momentum, hit the mountain side, then fell back,” he said. “It mads another assault, then a third, before it reached the crest. As it struck trees and housetops shot into the air. The mountain seemed to aiter the tornado’s course and it passed a short distance from McCurtain, rnado From TOWI\, Man Says Who Watched It Hit 3 Times “The first house hit by the twister was that of John Ross, two and one- half miles from MecCurtain. Mrs. Ross ran from the house carrying a baby. She was hit in the face by a plank and dled within a short time, The baby was_ severely injured. 's. Lucy Elliot, mother of Mrs. vas lying on a bed when the s swept away. The bed was blown from under her, leaving her un- fnjured. A man named Dozier was killed while walking along the road.” Blackford =aid that W. H. Whorton, iving near McCurtain, tried to shield wife's head with his hands when the tornado struck their home. A sharp rock nearly severed his thumb, but Mrs, Whorton was uninjured. (Continued from First Page.) ed out with a view to running a rellef train as close as possible to the torn town. SURVIVORS SEARCH WRECKAGE. 2. Telephone Lines Broken, Doctors and Nurses Rushed. By the As: ated Press. ANTONIO, Tex., April 13.— Survivors of the tornado that last night all but wiped out the town of Rock Springs today attacked piles of wreckage in of those unac- counted for. Relief headquarters was established at Uvalde, 72 miles south of Rock Springs and the nearest main line ailroad point. An advance headquar- ters was established at Camp Wood terminus of a branch ralilroad, 20 miles to the south. Flooded highways leading from Uvalde delayed arrival of scores of volunteers, while a detachment of Cavalry from Fort Scott and rescue parties from other nearby towns con- verged on Rock Springs. Dead and Injured Removed. Plans were under way to remove the injured and dead to Uvalde as soon as transportation could be se- cured, as there were no suitable build- ings at Rock Springs. A severe electrical storm followed the tornado, hampering rescue work and adding to the suffering of the in- Jured. ores of volunteer res: it searci 'd n- 1e workers Cross representatives. A detachment of cavalry started from Fort Clark last night and was expected to arrive today to take over police duties. Fort Clark is 50 miles from Rock Springs. A Red Cross special train, with nurses and doctors, was made up here under orders of the Middle Western Red Cross headquarters at St. Louis. Telephone Lines Severed. All telephone lines to Rocksprings were severed when the Tornado struck about 8:30 o'clock last night. A line: man succeeded in tapping a wire about a mile from town and sent the first call for ald. First reports said that majority of the 800 residents were dead or missing. Survivors then estimated the dead at more than 125, The telephone lineman soon erected a temporary station and Gladys Lowery, the town's telephone opera- GROSNER’S ts a b, Mighty good news to m to 4 blue serg n 1i- n- | 1k St. Paul’s Catholic Church W. HOLY WEEK PROGRAM 15th and Vee Sts, T Solemn pr Saviour in ocession—All-night ie blessed sacrament. adc Holy Thursday—Mass at . tion of our Divin Good Friday—Solemn devotions, 9 AN Devotion of three hours’ agony of noon to 3 P.M. | St. Paul's Church Chotr. | Meditation by Very Rev. Jos. Br I]l Tenebrae Service—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. | By the Paulist Student Choir. | ster—Solemn High Mass, 11 AM., sermon King, O. P. by Rev. Raymond 62 DEAD. 20 DYING, 130 HURT IN WAKE OF TEXAS TORNADO tor, worked throughout the severe electrical storm to get relief calls through to nearby towns. Lightning forced Miss Lowery from the line sev- eral tlmes and prevented a detailed report. She said the Tornado approached the town from the Northeast and swept virtually everything before it as it cut a path about two miles wide. Only half a dozen houses were left on foundations. Rescue Parties Sent. Rescue parties were sent from Del Rio, 70 miles southwest, from Uvalde, 50 miles south, and from Kerrville, about ' the same distance east. A branch line runs from the Southern Pacific line at Uvalde to Camp Wood, within 20 miles of Rock Springs. The Red Cross train was routed through Uvalde to Camp Wood. Forty automobiles loaded with sup- plies from Uvalde were turned back by a raging creek. The drivers hoped to detour to reach Rock Springs by daybreak. The first bodies identified were those of Mrs. H. L. Spiers and her baby. Her husband, a Methodist min- fster, was injured serfously. Another hody was identified as that of Burnett Bahb. Miss Lowery succeeded in relaying another brief message here shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. She in- sisted the dead would exceed 100. Doctors and Nurses Sent. Nearly a score of physicians and upward of 40 nurses were mobilized by Red Cross chapters and started for Rock Springs by train or automobile. Officlals of the Red Cross at St. Louis requested Texas branches to use every effort to expedite rellef and gave surance of any aid needed from re- glonal headquarters. Conforming to this order, Arthur Shaw, field director of Fort Sam Houston, Tex., left to take charge of the work at Rock Springs. An appeal was broadcast to all Texas Red Cross chapters for assist- ance. FIVE DIE IN FOUR TORNADOES. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 13 (#).—Floods today threatened more Hot Cross Buns At Center Market 1328 -F ST. the many men who had already figured on paying more. NEW PATTERNS—NEW MODELS— ALL SIZES, including all the new light shades—dark mixtures and even the fine In fact, all of them were taken from our regular stocks and re- duced for this SPECIAL— 226 Regular $40 and $45 Men’s Spring KUPPENHEIMER & GROSNER Suits i Special $ 3 3 Special New Spring Raglan Shoulder TOPCOATS Marked 33 pecial at | roSner. ’ y1325_ F STREET APRIL 13 Tornado Victims Following is a revised list of the identified dead: J. T. Crowder and wife. Emory Willis and_his mother Mrs. Willlam Phelts. David McKinney. A Mrs. Ferris and her son. Mrs. Olga Pennington and her daughter, Nola Mae. H. B. Griffith and daughter Mona. Gus Henderson, wife, son, Raymond, and two other children. H. Dollahite, editor County Leader, and daughter Charles Baker. Mrs. P. T. Wittenburg Peter Burnett Babbt. Two children of Joe Billings. Mrs. Walter Adams and son. Rev. M. Splers of the Rocksprings Methodist Church, wife and two chil- dren. A child of the Renfro family. Charles McMain. of Edwards Mattie. and son damage to Oklahoma, where a series of tornadoes yesterday claimed at least five lives and injured a score of persons. The most severe of four distinct tornadoes ripped through a gection 10 miles in length in eastern Oklahoma and after killing two men and a woman In Haskell and LeFlore coun- tles it jumped into Arkansas, where it took two more lives at Fort Smith. Scores of wrecked buildings mark- ed its path across the Oklahoma-Ar- kansas border. i Three tornadoes were reported in | Caddo County in northern Oklahoma. | Several bufldings were destroyed, but no one was known to have been killed. | Streams Overflow Bank Heavy rains accompanied the storms, to send the North Canadian, Cottonwood and Grand rivers out of thelr banks. The streams had only started to recede after cloudbursts last week that caused heavy flood damage and fn which a score of persons arowned. | Flood warnings broadcast at Tulsa caused farmers to flee from the Arkan- | sas River Valley, Guthrie was divided into an east and west section by the Cottonwood River. There were signs of the river receding, as a threatened rise in the Cimarron River, into which it pours, failed to materfalize. Hundreds of persons had abandoned their homes. FLOOD AI DFUNDS PROVIDED. Red Cross Makes Appropriation to Care for Refugees. By the Associated Pr Funds for relief work among flood sufferers in Mississippi were appro- priated today by the Red Cross, which also announced that it had requested the Governor of Mississippi to issue a proclamation for additional money to take care of those in need. In a report to national headquarters here, T. R. Buchanan, assistant di- rector of disaster relief, in charge of relief operations, said that 0 families, approximately 3,700 persons, were affected and that backwater from the river covered all of the ter- ritory between the Yazoo and Mis- sissippl. A break at Burke's Land- ing, he reported was anticipated. The Red Cross'is rushing additional tents to the vicinity of Vicksburg, and is maintaining a refugee camp near Artonish, where a levee broke last week. Plans are being made to feed more than 300 famlilies, beginning next week, and additional workers are being dispatched to the flood area. e Despite a slowing down in auto pro- duction, most Michigan factories are bringing in large amounts of raw ma- terials against the time when produc- Mrs. REFUSE DIVISION MEN GET PRIZES Twentieth Century Club Awards Annual Honors for Service to Cit The Twentieth Century Club made its annual awards today to employes of the city refuse division of the Dis- trict for meritorious and efficent serv- ice during the year. The prizes were awarded by a spe- cial committee of the club at cere- monials in the office of Acting En- gineer Commissioner W. E. R. Covell in the presence of the Commissioners and Morris Hacker, supervisor of city refuse, Based on Service. The awards were based on the length of service of the employes and the care taken of thelr horses and wagons. The first prize consisted of $5 cash and a prize banner which the winners will display on their wagons for two weeks. Second prize was $2.50. The prize winners follow: Street cleaning department—Win- fleld Anderson, first prize; Charles Ricketts, second prize. The former as been in the District service for 30 vears and the latter for 28 vears. Trash collection department—H, Hawkins, first prize; Harvey Moore, second prize. Ash collection _department—Ollie James, first prize; James Easton, sec- ond prize. Garbage collection _department— Gres Minor, first prize: Horace Barnes, ond prize, and Leon Chesley, honor- able mention. Mrs. Jackson in Charge. The club has awarded prizes to the refuse division employes for six years with a view of stimulating and en- ouraging them to give more efficient service. The plan was adopted by the club at the suggestion of John L. Martin, former District Building representative for The Evening Star. Mrs. Richard Fay Jagson was in charge of the committee in charge of the presentations. Other members were Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs. Will C. Barnes, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Sidney Pyle and Mrs. Sidney Thompsvn. THREE AIRPLANES SENT, INCLUDING AMBULANCE Army Prepares to Rush Other Help After Aerial Survey of Dev- astated Area. By the Associated Press. N ANTONIO, Texas, Three airplanes took off Field at 7:45 o'clock this carry aid to the storm sufferers of | Rocksprings, and authorities of the | ning center were prepared to send any other help needed as soon as one of the ships could return with in. formation as to conditions in the dev- astated area. One of the planes was an airplan; ambulance, flown by Master Sergt. . Nendell, with Maj. C. L. Beaven, chief flight surgeon at Kelly Field, as passenger. Sergt. Nendell was pre- pared to bring injured persons ‘o San Antonio and Maj. Beaven carried a field medical kit for use in rendering first aid. April 13.— from Kelly morning to | Machines which cut weeds under water are being used in reclaiming tion will increase. That one word explains swamp lands of Florida. why a strong healthy stenographer can be completely fugged by three | o’clock. She blames her chair, tha light, or the unusual press of work. Butit’s nerves. The delicate sensory rierves in her finger-tips must take the brunt of 50,000 shocks a day— asteady drain on her nervous energy that is more fatiguing than hard physical labor. If your stenographer suffers from afternoon fatigue, let her try an L C Smith. It's the one standard typewriter that does not recoil against the finger-tips, because bottom. Ball-bearings its keys never touch throughout give ita smooth and easy action that leaves the operator fresh after hours of steady typing. You invest many hundreds of dollars a year in your stenographer. Give her the machine that keeps her fresh and fast and accurate. L.C Smith THE BALL-BEARING L.C Smith & Corona Typewriters Inc Established 1903 M. 411 M. 412 Mills Building OFFICE MACHINE ‘Washington, D. C. jol———olc—+—[n]c———]q] oto see the Spiri’cm of Easter-AndH the Power 0'Gash!. Mhustle in here an d do business withj ME. T used the old *Bank Roll in NewYork Monday| and [ used it well 5 *Bargain Ball’ 187 I i Men’s Suits Regular $20 & $25 o] Sizes 32 to 4z—butfl selection sizes, 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37. i 125 Ladies’ Spring Hats $4 & $5 Values Il Another Batch 265 Women’s Silk Dresses $15 & $26 Values / 7 Il No Dress Sold Singly for the Price O’ One| All Sizes “And what values they be.” he are grorgettes and [ crepes in those smart Spring colors. Don’t forget to go to bed early—and be here early—'cau. there’ll be 3 women for every dress. a BargainBall = I Undersells ’(Em All l 425 7th Street 8 pe—=p &