Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, THURSDAY, WoopwARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axnD G STREETS Remnant Day Savings--Y4, % and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable, not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted Men’s Linen and Gabardine Knickers, $2-9° Were 3% to %6 42 pairs in the group but very prompt selection is advisable. The linens are in plain white and plaid effects and the gabardines are all plaids. Both plus-4 and regular styles in waist sizes from 2 to 36. Summer Suits, $12->0 4 Were $18 and $20 Only 14 oi these plain and striped gray suit¢ Well tailored of light-weight suitings. _The re- tions permit us to make TROUSERS AL- TERATIONS ONLY. Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42 chort: 36, 37, 38, 39, 42 and 44 regular. § Tropical Suits in dark colors; sizes 34, 35 and 48 regular and 42 shert. TROUSER ALTERATIONS . ONLY. Were $27.50 each Now $1250 3 Sifk Poplin Suits; tan only in sizes 35 and 36: slightly soiled. TROUSERS ALTERA- TIONS ONLY. Were $40 each. Now.. . $14.75 TeE MEN's Store, Seconn FLoor. Men’s Oxfords, $5:9° Were 58 Pair s of tan caliskin Oxfords in a medium toe last with leather sole and Goodvear ]n |hc ot are sizes: A 6 to 8, ; C5to 6%, 714,89 to'1 AR 8 10 Pairs Men's Black and Tll| Calfskin Ox- fords; also a few pairs of patent leather pumps and tan high shoes. Sizes in the combined !nu 8: B 6,615, 8 8,11; C56,8 11 Were $375 to $12. Now. $3.95 THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Men’s Fancy Hose 40C Were ‘I Pair 60 Pairs of Silk-and-rayon Hose, in fancy pat- terns so popular now; sizes 9% to 11 in the lot. 23 Men's Silk-and-Wool Four-in-hands. Were 31 Imported Colored Madras ShMIllr 2‘ may-rdstnuchpkoe Was $1 yard. Now ue 6 Men’s Silk Reefers, tan with brown dots and gray with blue dots. Were $5 each. Now ....$1.25 24 Men's White Oxford Shirts, collar-attached style, and Colored Madras Shirts, neckband style: sizes 1615 to 18. Were $2 and $2.50 each. Now 95¢ _J1 Imported English Caps, tan and gray plaids and plain colors; sizes 7, T's, '1” and 7%. Were l350 each. Now . ’lxflel! I"Intycalnfllllim Wenwcuch ow flmcy colon sizes 36, 40, 42, Now .... 15 Men's Ail-Wool with contrasting stripes; step-in style in sizes h'vm 32 to 38. Were $4 each. Now .... .$2.35 ‘THE Mex's Srore, Sxconp Froox. Boys’ Palm Beach Suits, 36:75 Weres126 12 of these suits, each with two pairs of golf ckers and coat. In Summer shades, sizes irom 7 to 13 years. 300 Pairs of Boys' Light-weight Golf Hose; fancy colors and patterns; sizes 7 to 9%. Verv specially priced. . ......38¢, 3 pairs, $1 39 Pairs Boys'- thnhle Shorts of linen or duck: sizes 4 and 5. Were $1.50 each. Now 38c 55 Boys’ Al Worsted Bathing Suits, in new colors; the 1-piece style in sizes from 6 to 13. Very specx:lly riced. 5 1 Boys’ Corduro; with two pll\'l of golf knickers; size lS Was $1275. Now.........$8 22 Pairs Boys' Linen Golf Kfld(.fl. in sizes 7 to 10. Reduced to . ... - 38 28 Summer Hats and Capu. sizes 7%. Were $1.50 each. Now 13 Boys' Gauze Shirts; 2-year uu Now ...18¢ 78 Pairs Small Boy: Hm' Were 25c and 50c. Now... E: 15¢ 1 Summer Bathrobe; size 6. Was $5. Now §2 68 Cross-bar Union Suits; sizes 8 and lO Spe- cial . for $1 OTHER BOYS' HAP \DA\HFR\ I\Fl\( CED Bovs’ Arparer, Fourtn FLOOR. Turkish Wash Cloths Special---3 for 25¢ Orlv 50 dozen of these fine quality cloths to be sold at this special low Friday marking. 12 Arden’s Compact Powder, white only; a dis- continued case. Were $2.50 each. Now.....38¢ 8 Ounce Bottles Amami Sachet; bouquet odeur Vas 50c an ounce. Now... ... 10¢c 29 Novelty Compact Cases. 19 at 28c that were $1 each. 10 at 15¢ that were 75¢ each, 17 Novelty Lip Paste Cases. Were 50c. Now J lm]mrted Pocket Combs; fancy. Were $3.5 ..75¢ l Ardenl Chin Strap; soiled (rrmv counter dis play. Was $10. Now b3 Tonrr Goops, Fmst Fioon Marquisette Curtains Specxal 95c pair ere are only 75 pairs of these cream, white curtains at this special price. ‘II')II‘ LENGTHS CRETONNES; a large variety suitable for making pillow covers, chnr backs and other Summer needs, . GREATLY REDUCED SHORT LENGTHS DRAPERY FABRICS; voiles, marquisettes, rayons and other Eofulu mate- rials ..VERY GREAT! REDUCED ODD LOT CURTAINS GREATLY REDUCED. Drsreries, Sixtn Froor Infants” Madeira Bonnets, Special, 25¢ Handmade and Hand-embroidered this special price, Make an earl Boninets at :. Fine t.umxr Nets, with daintily trimmed .87 3 s o8B as $6.50; now .75 was $7.50; now 5 L] -embroidered Crib Sheets, slightly soiled Nere $4 Now Waool Crib Blanket; lightly soiled. Was $ 50 Invanys’ Apraner, Fourtn Froom, now 1 Wh satin-bound Now Sanitary Aprons Special, 50c each These Silk Sanitary Aprons have a seco silk (silk and cotton) top and cotton tape ties. Only a limited number at this price. 200 Natural Wood Shaped Hang- ers. Were 5c each. Now 3 for 10c 35 Mottled and Painted Darning Eggs. Were 25¢ each. Now...15¢ 15 Sewing Bags. Were 50c each. Now . 35¢ 30 Mending Plaits. Were 15¢ each. Now 100 Notrons, First F1Lo0k. Leather Belts Special, 45¢ This special purchase brings a limited number of these belts that, if purchased regularly would sell for much more. A good assortment of colors and styles. LEaTRER Goops, First FLOOR. Books Reduced 1 Gentlemen Marry Bruneties: damaged. Was $2. Now....$1 Yule Fire; a collection of verse by Marguerité Wilkinson. wns $2.25. Now 3 Out of the Sea. Don Marqu\s Specially priced. ... Character Books—To " Keep .1 Record of Your Friends. Were $1 each. Now ... 25¢ Virginia, by EH(‘I\ Gla!flm\ Were 95¢ each. Now 50¢ Life of Jesus for (‘hildron Was $1.75. Now. Mr. Chick. by ‘Lucy Fflrh er- kins. Were 32 each. Now...S1 Story Life of the Son of Man. Was $2.50. Now il Foundling Prince. ‘Was $1.7 Now .. . s :ic Story of ‘Mexico. ‘Was 85 Now Table of Religious Books. Ver\ greatly reduced. Prices from l.e to $1 each. Books, Fmst FLOOR. Women’s Silk Umbrellas Reduced to $3 These good quality Silk T mbrellas, greatly reduced from much ~ligher prices, are mounted on ten and sixteen rib frames. A choice of greerf hrown and purple shades. The handles are in amber cffects with matching tips and ferrules, Slightly soiled UmerrLLAs, First FLoOR Men's Handkerchiefs Special, 35¢; 3 for $1 This special purchase contains 70 dozen handkerchiefs with wide and narrow hems; also some corded, hand- rolled hems. 1f purchased regularly these would be far higher priced. Take advantage of these savings tomorrow Hanoxereurers, Frest FLOOR. Brass Bowls, $1.50 Were $3 Each Each bowl has an attractive black mounting and is of very heavy weight. Ouly 25 at this great reduction 5 Brass Bowls: cup shape. of very heavy quality. Were $4 -a”;a, i'°|'n'n- Bowis with biack stands: flat shape, Were $8 each. Now $4 1 Black Stand, with two brass trays; dlmnsrd Was low B $5 each. Now Arrricig. Frowers, First Clocks, Frames Reduced’ ‘ 1 Mahogany Mantel (‘bck Wu s $3.50. Now 32 Were $6 N\L;\ I l’nrplt Leather Was $5. Now . 1 Brown Leather Frame, Was $4.50. Now 1 Rose Leather Frame, 10: Was $7. Now CLOCKS AND Fraues, Frrat Fi 0OR Summer Lamp Shades Greatly Reduced These offerings are slightly soiled or shopworn but we have taken such great reductions that vou can ill afford to overlook them. 1 18-inch Parchment Paper Shade, decorated. Was $3. Now ....50c 2 18-inch Parchment Paper Shades, decorated. Were $3 each, Now $1.50 1 18-inch Decorated Parchment Paper Shade. antique finish and edged in leather Was $12. Now 5 1 18-inch Ambril Shade with col- ored bands, antique finish. =Was $22.50. Now . £12.50 1 i8-inch Jananese Shade, deco- rated. Was $650. Now ,....S1.50 2 Pleated Parchment Shades with Roman bands: areen tints, Were £750 each. Now ... ,...82 5 1h-inch Plaated Paper Shades: decorated. Were £4 each, Now %2 1 18-inch Pleated Parchment Shade plain green. Was #6850 Now 1 1 20-inch Decorsted Pleated Parch- ment Shade with black cord and tassel Was $850. Now ... .$4.50 Lawe SHADES, SrvENTH FLOOR. Glassware Specials 200 Colored Glass Salad PIIM! specially priced 280 Grape Juiee briced .. 150 Thin Blnwn Teed Tea T lers, plain. oS ...5¢ each 144 Thin Blown Iced Tea Tumbles 0 - ored. Bpecially priced 15¢ each 96 fce Tubs, rose and green tints Spe- clally priced K0c each ODDS AND FNDS fi SSWARE. usefu! and decorative pie Reduced 507 and more. Price” from Se to $2.50 Gurassware, Frrrn FLoor Very 18¢ each "Soectally Glasses. Te each China Specials 300 Imported Cuns and Soucers, decoral ed in one-nf-a-kind patterns, 8ne- rinlly priced 15¢ 400 Tmnorted Plates: assorted sizes: nne 1!(— ind decorations. Very snecially d . 15¢ each 15 'mmhd lun\r and Cream Sets. dec- orated, Specinl N T 12 Imnorted Cream Jugw, drl’llrn“‘d Bpe- clally priced o each 150 Tmported Saucers, dfl'nnnr g ous sizes. Special, 5¢ each; M ODDS AND ENDS DINNERWARE; de- sirable pleces and patterns, Greatly reduced. Prices from 25¢ to $3 plece Cwurna, Fiern Froor Shop Tomorrow—Store Closed Saturday Men's 2-Piece Summer Suits Reduced for Clearance $12.75 Were $15 and $16.50 Palm Beach, Linen and Nurotex Suits that you can still wear for almost two months, now reduced to $12.75. Plain shades and fancy patterns. ‘THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Bedspreads Reduced Were $2.50 7 10 81x108 Scalloped Spreads at this great reduction. In cream, with rose stripes. BLANKETS, SEcoND FLOOR. Hand Embroidery Greatly Reduced Linen Bedroom Set; six pleces. Was $10. No $5 Baby Carriage Robe: fancy weave. Was $4.50. Now..$3 Carriage .Robe; unbleached muslin. Was $7.50. Now...$4 Unbleached Muslin Apro.k Was $5.50. Now. Child’s White Ilomper. Now..... Was $3. Baby's Layette: Was $6.75. N Child’s Organdie Dress. Was $350. NOW...,.......... .82 Child's Voile Drfl. WM $3.75. four pieces. " $5.25 " Now. 1 Decorated Metal Tea 'l'lbk Was $10. Now $3.50 ART EMBROIDERY SevENTH FLOOR. W $ ‘{‘n these Brocaded and Scalloped Spreads; the 81x108 size. Blue, rose. gold and lavender for choice. Costume Jewelry Greatly Reduced 20 Crystalline Chokers. ere $1.50 each. Now.. 20 Jet, Opal and White' Chl)km Were $1 each. Now. 25¢ 4 French Novelty Bracelets: 1 at $5 that was $10. 1 at $1 that was §$2.50, 1 at $2.50 that was $5. 1 at $1.50 that was $2.50. 3 Novelty Pendant Necklaces. Were $3 each. Now....$1.50 Novelty Pendant Necklace. Was 85. Now.. .$2.50 French Novelty Necklace. Was $9. Now. .....$4.50 2 French Novelty Necklaces. Were $7.50 each. Now..$3.75 1 Rainbow Pendant Necklace. Was $1.50. Now.. 75 7 Novelty Pendant N I]n;?. 4 o 21 of filled. Were 25¢. . 15 Turquoise Pendant Neck- laces. Were $3. Now...$1.50 CoSTOME JEWELRY Fist FLOOR. Friday Furniture Savings All remnant day furnitufe offerings are sold “as is, sub- ject to scars, (Llhngc% and imperfections. Porch Rockers, $59° “6i™ Only 12 of these high-back rockers at this clez With wovey back and seat; extra heav duction. 2 Breakfast Tables, trimmed in gold and finished in jade green, Were $14. Now..$10 !Rllfl“ Chairs; jade green and gold trim. Were ;1.;)2 $16.50. Now Windsor laekn‘ Was $27.50. $20.50 Was $5. Now PURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. nce re- 1 Oceaslonal. Chair. Was b N 1 Boudoir 3 glazed ('hlnt: Was $32.50. Now $16.50 2 Martha thln‘lon Sewlnl 7 mahoga: 'H 7! Bed, with cofl spring;_single size, 36 inches wide. Was $35. Now....$26 Rugs Greatly Reduced 7 Rattania Fiber Rugs Reduced. 3 9x12. Were $16.50. oy Noz 3 7.6x10.6. Were $14.50. Now $10.75 1 46x76. Was $7. Now 4. 4 Crex de Luxe Rugs Reduced.. 2 6x9. Were $12.50. l;q,v; 1 9x12. Was $20. Now $10 1 4.6x76. Was $8.75. No“; 3 Oval Crex de Luxe Rugs 1 3x6. Was $5.75. Now $2.95 1 27x54. Were $4. Now $2.45 18 Basket Weave Fiber Rugs 3 8x10. Were $18 each. r:%: 3 6x9. s1350. Now $6.75 3 46x66. Were $9. Were $4.50 Now Wer~ $3.25. ‘Were $4.75 Now $2.25 Now $1.75 5 36x63. 4 27x54. Rues, Firrn FLOOR. 1 9x12 finest qunmy Now . 8x10 W $22.50. Now 9x12 Belwl G $10.75 9x12 Ov: lll ed. Was $28.50. an . lN.'l! 9x12 Mouzourk Rug, imper- fect. Was $24.50. Now $16.75 27x12 Rattania Rug, discon- tinued. Was $6.50. Now §3.25 27x9 Rattania Rugs, discon- tinued. Were $5 each. Now $3 3x6 Delart Fiber Rugs. Were $4.50 each. Now ......$2.95 27x54 Delart Fiber Rugs. Were $3 each. Now ...$2.15 27x54 Weartex Rush Rug. Was $3.50. Now . .$2.25 9x12 Chinese Rug, fine qual- ity. Was $375. Now....S195 Oriental Rug. " .S Worsted Wilton Rug, Y Was SHZ 50 SHORT LENGTHS C: pfis and Linoleum. VERY GREATLY REDUCED. Gift Articles Reduced 1 Lemonade Set, slightly dam- aged. Was $2.25. Now..75c 2 Make-up Boxes, damaged. Were $3.95 each. Now ....81 6 Clndy Dishes, Were 81;5 Now 1 Cnfleo Table, da $25. Now 2 Waste llllm» AR Were $4.50 each. Now.... 2 Hat Boxes, damaged. Re- duced to .25¢ Girr SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR. 1 Compote. Was $6. Now ..S1 2 Glass Bowls, Czechoslovakian. Were $8 each. Now ......$2 6 Tea Caddies, Dutch silver Were $3.50 each. Now 2 3 Ttallan Cigarette Boxes, hand- inted. Were $4 each. . Was $2. Now $1 Boxes. Were t'i‘; Silver-Plated Ware Greatly Reduced 3 Grapefruit Cups, Were l’l each. Now .. 2 Goblets,. Were § Now .. 14 Sherbets; a tall style. Were 83 each. Now 2 8 Flemish Beverage Cups. Were $2.50 each. $1.25 Sugar-and-Cream. Was m set, Now . Cup, in case. Was Now Nest of Cups, drinking ‘Was $6.50. Now ...... Bright Coftee Pot. Wu !I’I Now ... $8.5 Tea Pot, u!ln nnhh wn $7.50. Now ..... " Cigar Box. Was 'l 50 Now . 26.50 SiLveRWARE, FIRST Froon Modernistic Coffee Pot. Was $20.50. Now $10.50 Coffee Pot, hammered. an $21. Now Glass Tray with lace (IMIIP center and plated rim. Was $7.50. Now $3.75 iass Tray, plated rim and center. Was u i ish. Were $2.50. an o+ K Glass Compote, gold and amel finish, damaged. Was $15. Now . 5 Beverage sn- er. Now . Beverage llrhed to top. Was Hfi'\l\ $10.50 Thrrmnl ‘Pitcher Set, pitcher, two glasses and tray. Was $18.50. Now $10.50 HousewaresGreatly Reduced Some are slightly soiled, damaged or imperfect, but gen- erous savings are offered throu Mexican Auto Shonpine B Wm 3175 each Bhape llnllm re K nnnm. u-n--n iare ‘e unpainted No 1,50 Cabinet iow i Tablel ag ineh 4..1{ unipainted .0 with ehain: u*a"w. Mf with ba HOUSEWARES, Fivri FLoOR 1ghout, z lhfllr-nl ek Ohales: uopaint 08, e wnu- vnnmmn vxn“m Riny Inrue alze. w4 Natlonal Steam rm-um « 13-quart sise. Was $23. Now 2 o1t \ N ives. ol fere O Not 1 Refreshment Stand. AUGUST 2, 1928.° Dr. Roberts Expects to Find] Important Clues to History. [Town Dates Back to Early| Period, Before Larger Structures. | | 1 An Imdian town which is expected | to throw much light on an obscure | period in aboriginal history is being excavated in Colorado this Summer by Dr. F. H. H. Roberts of the Bureau of American Ethnology of the Smith- sonian Institution. This buried village, located at the edge of a bluff about 100 feet above the | Pledra River, belongs to the first Pueblo period while the Indians of the : Southwest still were living in one- | family houses, and before they turned | mer, | found were characteristic of their culture. Already Dr. Roberts. has unearthed about 15 of these houses, a kiva or re- | | liglous center, and part of a burial | | mound. He also has found a large | amount of primitive pottery and other | | remains of the ancient inhabitants. burial Inges. to the great “apartment houses,” which | excavate in another place this Sum- |scholar ~nd a gentleman and hasn't the | by rains and floods last Summer. ETHNOLOGIST IS EXCAVATING PUEBLO VILLAGE IN COLORADO DR. Dr. Roberts had intended to but when he reached the site that it had been washed away ‘The mounds particularly are expected to yield a rich collection of Indian cultural objects since it was the prac- tice of these people to bury prized pos- 23 LINDY AND EDITOR BURY THE HATCHET Gene Howe Apologizes for Calling Flyer “Swell Head” After His Visit. By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex., August 2—Peace has been declared between Col. Charles A. Lindbergh aid Ger. Howe, local newspaper publisher, who three months ago called the transatlantic fiyer a “swell head.” Public apologies have been made by both principals following the colonel's brief visit here yesterday while en route from East Vaughn, N. Mex,, to Kansas City. Bears N Tl Will. Howe. son of Edgar A. Howe “the sage of Potato Hill" of Atchison, Kans., printed his apology which closed with the statement that “Lindbergh is a big head.” While the colonel admitted he might have been a bit curt in a former visit her-, and harbored no il will toward Howe or Amarillo. The men did not meet, however. ‘The rditor launched his criticisms when Lindbergh, during a brief visit | The Indians who built this village are | sessions with the dead for use in the | believed to have succeeded the basket | next world, P ity e cully. to | makers in the Southwest and to have | been in the first st f the t | notable. civiiization ‘developed in North | LAWYERS PAY TRIBUTE i | America before Columbus. Partly Underground. The houses are partly subterranean, | consisting of a hole in the earth from | two to three feet deep, over which were built walls of unplastered slabs, often fitted together with great accu- racy so as to have stood all these years. Over these walls the Indians built a roof of brush and twigs covered with mud. At that time they lived in small, scattered villages. Concerning their manner of life very little now is known. | | 10 JUDGE WESTENHAVER | Martinsburg Bnr Mounts Guard of | he said. Honor at Bier of Federal Jurist. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBUEG, W. Va., August 2.— guard of honor from the local Bar Assoclntlon stood at First Presbyterian Church here yesterday with the body of The next step was to group these | Federal Judge D. C. Westenhaver of | “cottages” |of each other. This was the Puebluxmgm together and build on top | Cleveland, Ohio, who died there Sunday He was a native of this county, |and represented an advanced stage of | who was admitted to practice at the | culture. | driven into closer quarters ror defense. At first each of these “apartment | houses™ was to group several together in small | cities of apartment houses. This also | both was a_measure of defense of the civ- | close ‘illzed Indians against the nomads who persecuted them. This stage in Pueblo culture was cut short by ‘coming of the white men. = neys, The Indians probably were | jocal bar and who had his early legal tra_il‘gmg here. e guard was changed at two-hour was {solated bufthe next step | intervals in order to make it possible for every member of the association, those older members. who were personal and professional friends who knew him only through his the l reputation. and the high respect in which his name and ability were held, Some similar excavation was done J might have a part in the memorial act. three years ago by the State of Col- | Final services were-to be held this aft- orado and a survey of the country | ernoon with burial in old Norbourne | shows that there were many such vil- Cemetery here. Special Low Prices Ol‘l Henderson Furniture During’ August A rare opportu nity for . you to purchase high- drade Furniture at prices much lower than usual. The Suites and Odd people standing near his airplane’s pro- peller. Howe, in his column, “The Tackless Texas,” also pilloried the air hero for passing up Amarillo's elab- orate reception plans. Lindbergh smiled when asked about the affair yesterday. “If has forgotten the incident. I h “I may have brought it on myself by speaking too curtly to a group of men whmwent too close to the propeller 8f my ship.” Howe, advised of this, published the following: “All I have to say in rebuttal is that Lindbergh certainly acted like a good fellow about it. It shows that he s wide and broad. If he were yarrow and mean he zould have acted real nasty. “Acted Magnanimously.” “Lindbergh’s explanation rings true. I'm only a country boy trying to get long, figuratively cpeaking, and Lind- gh is without question the best <nown and most sought after individual in the world. He cenam!v has acted magnanimously about me in his attitude and I appreciate it and I would be a of the deceased, and the younger attor- | SOTLY Person if I didn’t admit it. “So, folks, I apologize to Col. Lind- bergh and will say that I was hlr:!’ a::olwrcngdm -hn[x said. He is s scholar and a gent! hasn't the big head.” e e SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and New York. 2 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. rance—Havre and Pl¥mouth Pan Amerjca—B: [thama‘Dlnr e Evangeline—Yarmouth. N. 8. DUE ToDAY Briiaanst wilonn sidente Wilson Bemade Py m“.‘f Nietapan—ganta. Sarta <nnunve—c.mdmr- cruise. Yaro—Kingsto: Darbara—Puerto Colombis. DUE TOMORROW. Berenzaria—Southampton and Cher- ! Duilio—Genoa s DUE SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. Juan Sebastian Eleano—Barcelona... DUE SUNDAY. AUGUST §. Pastores—Puerto Limon. Iransylvania—Glasgow ! Tu: —Seumln}Nen . “July 25 July 23 ~July 25 July 6 Yarmouth, Piece’ reduced are nu- merous, but do not in- cludc our Cnt;re Stock- All Lamps & Shades One-Fourth Of Regular Prices JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street | | | Main 7675 Main 7676 Phones Edmonston & Co., Inc. Home of the Original Foot Form Boots for everybody, and the Famous Physical Culture Style-Plus Comfort Shoe- for Woman Open Till 2 O’Clock Sc(urdayn THE BIGGEST THING IN SHOE VALUES— OUR AUGUST SALE su l taBle for present \vnnnd for school. The August clearance lets down the bars of price for the onrush of the greatest purchasing period close much in order to out as stock as possible before inven tory. Note these values! Women's White Oxfords -nd Str Values to 30 00 $2 00 famous Physical Culture Shoes. Valu Strap Pumps. . t0$10.00 and sometimes -~ $7.85 36 P Men's Low Shun — Values o $10.00.. Edmonston'sTo. === /NCORPORATED === No Branch Stores 612 13th Street “...b_- e e CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. West Side Bet. F & G Sts. e - $6.45 B | | E $6 85 ‘iflvfl‘\ll Dispateh Evi Wesmhllln—d!lmhurt DUE MONDAY, AUGUST 6. merican Shipper—London. —Liverpool _. umbus. “Sinto Do 2 Rico—Santo Dom VAnZerTIOrd=—OSI0 ...t ... ta Elisa—Valparaiso —San(n Domingo. Fort Victoria_-Bermiid Rochambeau— Havre - ris—Havre DUE TUESDAY. AUGUST 7 Qlympic-Cherbourg . A m- Gothen! urg . foneoe San Prancisco Oriaaas tav President Haves—World crulse. DUE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8. Vandyck—Santos . OUTGOING !‘I'lA.l.l. SAILING TODAY. American Banker—London. Belseniand—Flymouth. Cherbours and Ant- Coamé—an Juan. Dresden—Bre; Havana—Havi President Santa Teresa—Cristol and Valparaiso A Rotterdam. —Buenos Aires. Constanza SAILING TOMORROW. Prance—Plymouth and aronia—Plymouth. Havr Yoro—Kingsts Prins Frederix Hendrik—Port au Prince. Chepstow Castle—Cape Town. Cuyama Dours. and London. TDOO! Rristiahsand. "Osio and Copene Nagen al ‘onte Grande—Qfbraltar, Naples and Genoa. ibert Ballin—Cherbours. Southampion and Mlamates—Havan Limon Tirives_Sentiaso, Kingston. Puerto Barrios d St Kitts. " Cristobal gud Puerto Nerissa —St. Johns and Ha Rermuda— Bermuda | Vauban-—Rio de Janeiro. Buenos Aires. SAILING MONDAY angeline Montevideo and AUGUST 6 Yarmauth, N 8. SAILING TUESDAY. AUGUST 7 Ancou--Port au_ Prince and ¢ Lituania--Copenhasen. Danzig Presidents Wilson— Lisbon, and Spalato. SAILING WEDNESDAY. a a Naples. Palermo AUQUST 8. Berengarie. Cherbours and Southampton Metapan—Kingsto bal. Cartagena. Puierto Colombia 'and Sants. Ma | President " Harding—Plymouth, rta. iR “Cherbours ml o Bermuda Martinique—Puerto | colombia. SAILING THURSDAY. AUGUST § mericau_Trader—Lond: ro-Havans ollendo oro--Havans. Tstobal. Tautae. Mollend X Kh'l"hru 'r *(!\uhlmnlm\ Boulogne and Bre- \lnl\lrrry . Progreso \.lflve!\ Havre FIGHT FOR MAYORALTY Campaign velops at Brunswick, Md. Eitter Numupn De- to The Star BRUNSWICK. Md, August 2 -One | of the most bitier campaigns is now in | iminary to the municipal rl‘;?tk-u E:‘be held here next Mm\hp‘\‘ Active campaigns are being waged b Harry C. Allgire and Alge'rl Orrl\un'. andidates for mayor. Mayor Jacob Moler, after several sucoessful terms, is not a candidate for re-election. Three candidates seek the third ward councilman’s chalr. They are Earl Kelly, John Biddle and Chester A Phil- Ups. David Riser, incumbent. and Ernest L. Main are the first ward can« didates, and J. L. Malone and J. A Rm\eh oppose each other in the second ward,