Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 7

THE EVENI STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1928.. _ e e FAIRFAXTO OPEN FARTONORROW "Heflin to Speak Saturday " Night as Klan Burns Fiery b Cross on Grounds. Eoscial Dispateh to The Star. FATRFAX, Va.. September 11.—Fair- ¢ fax County's fifteenth annual fair and borse show opens tomorrow morning at . the fair grounds near Fairfax. Exhib- | it= of live stock. farm products, sewing snd home-canned fruits and vegetables are arriving in goodly numbers, All ex- hibits must be in place by 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. when judging will | brzin. Judges for the women's depart- ments and for the girls’ 4-H Club work will be State specialists from Virginia ‘Polytechnic “Institute, at Blacksburg. F. L. Mulford of the Department of Az- ure will judge the“plants and flow- | PdI. “A” Bucharah of Blacksburg | will judge cattle, sheep and hogs. W. N. | Shackelford of Profit, district county | agent, will judge the fruit and the fnzn products of the boys' 4-H Club exhibits” Cy M. Simons of Clarendon will jydge the poultry. In the horse show department Lodge Bowles of Mil- wnod will judge the saddle horses and Melvin Hazen of Washington and Ris- tine Jenifer of Baltimore the ponies. J 0. Gheen and Melvin Hazen, both of Washington, will judge the races. E. M. Palmer, who is_in. charge of the horsé show, Sates {Hat the show ring and race track have never been_in better i { head. Federal Court attaches said that | {Hall. like many mountain people un- |with “revenooers” were frequent, Hall's | versed with court terms. was under the |sister was k |ing and destruction” of a small frame Veteran Moonshiner. Proud of Product, Starts Eighth Term in Jail at Age of 76 tion.” and thought he was being asked ANVILLE. Va.. September 11— Joe |if he ever had abstained from drinking. ] " September 11.—Joe | ¥ pgall & a well known character in EIRIS8Hsears foid) - who fias ihesn "‘“"lmse parts. and has the reputation victed of blockading at least seven|among the hill people of making the times, and who onceyserved a term in | finest liquor, clinging to the old policy the penitentiary, today was on his way [of “doubling.” to iail for the eighth time. He admit-| years ago he was brought before ed possession of a copper still. appur-|judge Turner Clement in the State tenances and mash before Federal Court and was told that if he would Judge McDowell yesterday, but insisted | promise to make no more liquor he | that he made good liquor. would be set free, He was first asked if he had ever been | “Jedge.” he said. “I can't lie to you.” an probation and vigorously shook his | and went back to finish his term. Thirty-five years ago, when gun fights Special Dispatch to The Star. | illed in the battle between imnression that “prebation clans. ALEXANDRIA. | GRAND JURY SESSION ALEXANDRIA. Va. Seplember ni OPENS IN FREDERICK (Special).—Thomas E. Arlington. col- — ored. has brought suit against the City | Judze Urner Orders Prohe of Dry Council of Alexandria and City Man- | i ager Paul Morton to recover $3.000 | damage for the alleged “unlawful raz- is “prohibi- rival moonsk Law Violations—Zentz Is Foreman. church building on North Alfred street, | . o ] which was damaged bv the tornado | “°rC'"! PiPeteh to The Star. November 17 last. 'The building caused | FREDERICK. Md., September 11.— ".“wh damage to adjoining building | In his charge to the grand jury at the e ownior s dp‘&‘:‘;d?"":‘ 28 ihe | opening of the September term of the City Manager Panl Morion oraereq it | Circuit Court here yesterday, Chiel sRiatel rane Judge Hammond Urner gave instruc- _An exhibition test of a non-explosive | Investigation of gas tank will be demonstrated here to- morrow afternoon in the Cardinal base ball park at 3 o'clock. under the au pices of the Alexandria Fire Depart- ment. bA similar test of the tank was made’ by its manufacturers during_the | - annual convention of the Virginia State | Charles M. Cline, James E, Bowers. Firemen's Association at Ocean View | Elias E. Shepley, Osear C. 5 tions for a thorough all dry law violations. David G. Zentz of Thurmont was named foreman of the grand jury which is composed of ‘the following: C. Mason Hoffman. James C. Wetnight, Pearl Schwartz. James P. Stalling, |CHURCH CONFERENCE | WILL STUDY UNITY | Methodist Protestants to Meet in| Lynchburg—Many Pastors Ex- pected to Be Changed. ROCKVILL ROCKVILLE, Md., September 11 (Special).—Following a long illness of an affection of the heart. Josiah W Lawson. lifelong and well known r dent of Damascus district, died veste day at his home, in Damascus. aged 79 vears. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Lucretia Lawson, formerl. a Miss | Warfield. and two daughters, Mrs. Silas ‘Rm\l}:\mz of Washington and Mrs, Otis o | Smith of Damascus. Eosiel Dipadh \niThe Bien | "In the Circuit Court at this piace LYNCHBURG. Va., September 11.—{jydge John S. Newman has signed a One of the principal matters to come | decree granting to Mrs. Elizabeth Byrd i i - | Milford of Dawsonville an absolute di- to the attention of the Maryland Con- | (o T o 1ot Samuel B. Milford, also | ference of the Methodist Protestant | n€Tf (M T SIS o s of e~ | Church, which meets here Wednesday | cortion 5 | morning. will be consideration of a re- 1919, a1 have no abtidren |port of "a_commitice which has been | Milford ‘was represented by Aftorney | studying the matter of chu UPItY. | Albert M. B aic of Rockville | dealing especially with a reunion with|™ A" gouble wedding was | the Methodist Episcopal Church ihere Saturday afternoon. when M Church politics. which caused the di-| Ruby May Johnson of Green Spring vision a hundred years ago. wil! have ya “and Moody E. Johnson of Shores. [to do with the merger of the two de-|va. and Robert H. Ennis of Trevilian | nominations. 1f brought abont. Some!va’ and Miss Agn~s Ruth Johnson of | leaders of the church now. it is <aid.|Green Springs. Va. were married by |are dissatisfied with the present form | Rev, Bertram M. Osgood oi fhe Bapist of allowing a lay vote from each church. | Church at the home of the minister and favor the practice of the Methodist | The same minister officiated at Episcopal Church of securing a_more | marriage here of Miss Minnie S. Gl select representation from the member- | ship at large. There is said to be little solemnized | cock @nd Kenneth W. Gott. both of Marshall,, Va.. at the parsonage. Mrs. Bétty Laytin Davis, 69 vears old, widow of William Davis. died at her home, at Browningsville, %his county. Sunday afternoon. She had been in poor health for some time.. but her death was sndden and was, 1t thought, due to a heart attack. She is survived by two daughters and a son | The funeral took place early this after- |noon from the home, burial being at Browningsville. Mrs. Davis was a sistet of Miel E. Linthicum. who died at his | home, near Browningsville; on Satur- day Aldan W. Devier and Miss Viola G Knicley. both of Branchville, Md., were married here on Saturday by Rev. S.J. Goode of the Christian Church. the home of the minister being the scene of the ceremony. . At _the annual election of officers of St. Mary's Branch of the National Counc! of Catholic Men. held in St Mary's Hall here. William E._Morgan was re-elected president., and other offi- | were chosen as follows: Vice presi- |dent. J. Paul Brunctt., secretary. Guy | Riordan: treasurer. J. Hampton Jones, and chaplain. Rev. John T. Coolahan Following the meeting refreshments were served. The State Employment Com has given notice that an examination will be held at Rockville on September is | P lection of a deputy game |Md., and thaniel T. Willis. 27, of re- | Holiday. Va. and Miss Anna Mae Saunders, 24, of Trevilian. Va Announcement has been made that Mrs. Cross of the Vermont Avenuc Christian Church. Washington, will ad- a meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the Rockville Ch tian Church tomorrow afternoon in th Rockville church |21 for the warden to succeed Clyde Harris, cently resigned. and a temporary dep- uty game warden. The salary of the permanent deputy 1s $1.200 a year and | that of the temporary deputy. who will three months. 8100 a month. Oniy ns who have filed applications with the commission will be permitted to take the examinafion Miss Grace B. Puckett of Petersburg. | The annual “harvest home Va.. and Harry Moody of Washington of the Ladies' Aid Society of were married here vesterday by Rev.|Methodist Church. Gaithersburg Byron W. John of the Methodist Church | be held in the church Thursday at the home of the minister ninz. Mrs. Norman Jacobs head | The same minister officiated at the “ommittee in charge | marriage here Saturday of Wilham Frank Eberhart and Miss Lillian May Milis, both of Washington: George R McCreary of Lenoir. N. C. and_ Miss May F. Parker of Vinton, Va C. Smith_of Pendleton. Va Dorothy D. Parier of Pay Saville E. Sharp and Freeman, both of W of the minister being the ceremonies. Licenses have been issued by the cl of th~ Circuit Court here for the mar- riage of Chester B. Church. 27, of pper Grace wil Stockings Compulsory h to The K. Md. September 11 L. Leary. principal of the local hizt school, which 1s co-educational. has i ed an ultimatum to girl student agamnst attending k Girls without home at school out will their states ocking immediately upoi his warmin the scene of all nt arrival Washington. and Miss Myrtle E_Simp- son. 18, of Alexandria. Va.. Erby F | Gallahan. 33. and Miss Besste B. Cook. both of South Washington. Va andy. 36, of New York. and Miss R. Lynch of Cabin John. Putting tie date of the biriia of civ) lization at about 4000 B.C. a well know: professor_in Europe recently declarer that mankind only began to be civilizer when tae art of agriculture was dic | Em covered | | e opposition to this proposal. o Fro Delegates are expected to begin {arrive Tuesday afternoon. | | The departure of Rev. George H. Had- | daway from the pastorate of the Starr Methodist Protestant Church. Baltimere to be secretary of the union mission to] board of the denomination. will, it is thought, result in between 65 and 100 | changes in pastorates. | | "Rev. Joseph H. Lynch. pastor of the | church here for five and a half years. | has_indicated to the South Baltimo | Chureh his unwillingness to go fo that church. The local church e endeavor- ing to have him returned to this| m the AVENUE o NINTH last August. |Richard _Potts, George A.. Koontz, | charge. Forty-seven births and 20 deaths were | GeOIEE A, Fulmer. Cyrus A Hayes. | . ; Clarence €. Thomas, Wilson L. Pryor. ghsibhlet ‘attravsitn fomotrow will be.| o aeast n'rh::réi’;.‘; fi'if’i."“re‘p'k"n'"n'li‘é’c‘ calmn 1. JARHerSin, Samuel Whters |ANTI-SMITH DEMOCRATS the pony show, cspecially arranged for | today by Dr. W Clyde West. city heal | Charles S. Myers, William M. Runkles, | the children. ' Six pony elasses are|sfficer. - ’ - clty health | Roscoe L Eyler. Charles J. F. Miller, MEET AT PURCELLVILLE listed: 1. Saddle ponies. 12 hands and | Fifty members of -the Smith-Robin- |Ravmond E. Town and John E. Beard. = | Former State Senator Conrad Ad- dresses Mass Meeting in Loudoun under.ridden by child under 12 years. 2, -] e Club wen Richmond last | & nds anit i (Wt and heara:the sdarcws made | PRIESTS CHANGE PLACES. condition. Tony Show Tomorrow. Sagdle ponies, over 12 handé and under | night ‘and héard. the address made in 18 vidden by child under S years. 3. |that city by Senator Joseph Robinson. | pfivmla;}'n undax;d;znn undv T. | Republican . nominee for the vice presi- | Tour 2-fot Jumpt. 4. Jumping poniss. | cemenitice "of - the. . St EmCRIoP | 12 hands and under i4. ridden byxchi'-' Moore Glub will be held. i the hond- én_under 15 years over four 3-foot |quarters at Monticello Hot i R T T i —"g_nan Sl u nies the rs' | The Hoover-Curtis Democratic Club pr:mv.w‘:m -mm; "‘ln’d shfi tlhfird will hold its second meeting tonight in (Soesto fourth place. | the Smith Building. room 9. at 8 oclock. Jfouch and out, with 12| A meeting of the white teachers of the D and Jinder Jumping 2-toot jumps | local public schools will be held tomor- foot. jumps. 6. Best pair of matched | o, mOFDg at 10 o'clock n the Alex- T AP fy et Palr of matched | andria High School auditorium. while e P 10,14 hands. to be ridden bV | the teachers at,Parker-Gray School for Children under 13 years., Money prizes | colored will méet in thelr building at awarded in the last two classes. s bcal shuOls AN foten Races listed to be run tomorrow in- l;‘;h:"'(d.‘v-md p"pmu‘:mb,"pm: < ‘;hflr ces st ¢ |1ast year's rooms assigned to clude: One-half mile dash; purse, $30, | (it Ye4TR foome o be Hoaid Open ladies’ ace: PUTSE. | “The program arranged for the meet- 60, $25 - 88: PUTSE. | ing of the Northern Virginia Odd Fel- e agand 15, anrce-quarter mile: | jows Association in the Odd Fellows: 5’2 BiadE G o 43 : - | Temple tonight will be broadeast by ands and under. ridden by children | fCTPE(ONIERL UL be broades under 15 vears, two furlongs; purse, |70 EEnAa H, CAllen g‘;n AN‘:’;}:’;- $12. $8 and $4. Races scheduled for e o . . " | past grand master of Odd Fellows in day pnGlude: Three-quarter mile: | yiroinia will make the address of wel- purse, $60, $25 and $15. One mile: | VI"®" B e o, and 815, Priday's races | “Bira) rites for Patrick Shrivers, 70 will include: " purse, $60, : A B3 o e, S 2 | vears old. of 830 North Washington and $10. This department is being |Street. Who died Sunday at the Alex- managed by Clifton Laughlin of Me- |andria Hospital, were held this morning Lean, president of the Fair Association, | 8t St. Mary's Catholic - Churth and with Edward Connor and W. E. Earle | burial was in St. Mary's’ Cemeter. s assistants. Local residents and various - civic clubs are expected to discuss the wid- Many Horse Classes. ening of the river road between Alex- In the horse show department the | andria and Washington. with the State following classes are listed: - 1. Three- | Highway Commission in the near fu- year-old half bred. 2. Brood mares. |ture. The road is only 18-feet wide best_type suitable to produce a hunter. | and is one of the most heavily traveled | 3. Best” 3aaresld brood mare sired by |in the State. 3 | it stallion. 4. Green hunt- | - Cases to be heard in the Circuit and <. 5. Dight-weight hunters. 6. Mid- | Corporation Courts during the Septem- dle-weigiaf - huntels, 7. Heavy-weightiber term were called yesterday .im the | huntefs. °8. Ladies”hunters: 9. Free-| courts of Judge Howard W. Smith, lrvg:ll handicap. 10z, Road*hack Circuit Court jufise. and Willlam P. hupter. Q;,_’much and out.: 12. Iri- | Wools, new_Gorporation:, Court judge, | ple"bar<ry: i ‘class f6r horses | and set for trial. from Fairfax, Arlington and Prince Wil- | liam Counties only. 14. King Joy cup | for horses 4 years old and under. 15. County. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE. Va., September 11.| —A mass meeting attended by 250 per- | sons was held in the town hall here last night, at which time an Anti-Smith Democratic Club of Loudoun County was formed. W. P. Smith of Lincolnia presided. The speaker of the evening \With the items that are featured vou will realize that Parker School \Week holds important considuration for school boys and college men. It's an occasion for which we have planned zealously—that we may offer exceptionally. It's a logical time to supply the wardrobe—and the opportunity is provided to buy to the best possible advan- tage—in variety from which to select: in values and at the prices offered. P-B P-B Super- “Prep” Suits Value Suits 4 4 With 2 Pairs of Trousers For the College Man 30 35 In Sizes up to 50—for Men Each with 2 Pairs of Trousers of All Ph)'siques These “Super - value” Suits are really incomparable—our , specitica= tions exacting fine woolens and mas- ter craftsmanship. Fancy Worsteds. meres: plain Blue Serges. and Unfinished \Vorsteds and Double Breasted. Trench Coats . 7= d drill; Rev. Edwin Johnston of Clarendon Sent to Newport News. Special Dispatch to The Star. Ll CLARENDON. Va., September 11.— Rev. Edwin Johnston. for the past four years assistant pastor of St. Charles® Catholic Church of this place, and Rev. Francis Byrne of St. Vincent's Church, at Newport News, will exchange places, | Was former State Senator George H according to announcement last night | Conrad of Harrisonburg, Va. He was by Rev. Thomas A. Rankin, pastor of | introduced by J. B. Nichols, former St. Charles' Church. | mayor of Purcellville, X The transfer will become effective | | C"""‘% -*?1‘6 'ha; nrfliuh{fl'ilm had % s i - | Leen made the moral issue of the cam- e Pt e Trom " iani | Dalen and Gov. Smith's election would Rev. A. J. Brennan, Bishop of the Dio- | 2 FePudiation of prohibition, tenciGE iahmond He concluded his speech by saying “We who oppos= the e of Gov. While here Father Byrne will take | g™ Whe 2PBO thkl’hhanlr:gm'r’}‘he gmp. a special course at Catholic University | ctitution must be preserved " at Washington to prepare himself for |~ mollowing the spsech these officers the position of superintendent of Cath- | were electad by the club: Thurston oli¢ schools of the Richmond diocese. | potts of Hillsboro. president; Marvin which he will assume in the Summer | Simpson of North Fork. vice president: of 1929. ; J. H. Monroe, secretary, and Eugene | St. Charles' Parochial School opened | Monroe, traasurer. for the 1928-20 scason vesterday with . an enrollment of 165, an increase of PASTOR GETS CALL 10 over that of last year. It is expect- | Special Dispatch to The Star. ed that the enrollment during the year will reach the 200 mark. WINCHESTER. Va.. September 11.— . i;he Rev. G. M. Morrow. Springield, : v. has been extended a call by the - W. P. Stratton Dies. Prosbyterian _congregation of Burnt Special Dispatch to The Star. Church and Round Hill, near here, and LYNCHBURG. Va.. September 11.— | similar action is to be taken next ‘week Wilbur P. Stratton, 76 years of age, died [ by Opequon Memorial Church, Kerns- Friday night of pneumonia at his home, | town. said to be the oldest church of near " Stonewall. Appomattox County. | the denomination west of the Blue He is survived by his widow and these | Ridge Mountains. He would succeed children. Marvin and Samuel Stratton | the Rev. T. H Daffin, now of North and Mrs, W. R. Seay. Carolina. They are full of style: but also full of the quality of wear and workmanship that promise satisfactory service. i ; Cheviots, Cassi= Cheviots Single Fancy mixtures: plain Blues: smart ~ Central Armature Works " 625-627 D Street N.W. Phone Main 3660-1-2 Night Phone Lincoln 9908-W Operate the largest shop in the South for trans- former, generator and electric motor repairs. Our facilities are unexcelled. Testing apparatus, dip- ping vault, baking ovens, handling cranes, along with a crew of expert mechanics, trained in this particular field, guarantee a factory job at minimum cost. Oxfords. 3 $90Q.50- Toncoats .. ;#2922 Tweeds and knitted” cloths==Gray, Tan and Heather Mixtures. 'Cut to.the vogue. zes 33 to 3h. CHOIR GUILD FORMED. ‘Time class. 16. Sweepstake, open to all, with entry (ga divided among the winners—60 per fenf to’the.first. 30 per cent to the second and 10 per ceng: to the third. 17. Corinthian, with hofses to be ridden in Hunting" colors. ‘18. Consolation. 19. Saddle horses for .. Fairfax, Arlington and Prince William Counties only. 20. Novice saddle horse. 21. Open saddle class. 22. Ladies’ sad- dle horse, , . i . Silver cups.’ in addition to money prizes.. will be awarded,to winners in | . th= following classes: 1, 4, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14; 17, 19 and 20., Fifty Cavalry members of a machine g\m,unu from Fart Myer will be on 2nd each day this week to give public demonstrations in the morning and afternoon. 4-H Club members are ad- mitted free any one day of the fair. Friday has beén designated as Boy Scout day, with Scouts in uniform from Alexandria, Washington and Arlington Rev. and Mts. Derr Entertain Singers at Rectory. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | BLADENSBURG, Md.. September 11.| —Rev. Morris W. Derr, rector of St.| Luke's Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Derr | entertained the members of the choir a party at the recory Wednesday ening. The Choir Guild was organ- ized and the ' following officers were elected: Henry Friday, president: Mrs. Wolfe, vice president and choir mother: Wil- liam Fererie, secretary, ®Wnd Mrs. Fell of Cotttage City, treasurer. Clark was chosen organist. Those pres ent beside the host and hostess were ‘Mesdames Friday, Pickett; Alsop. Schuy ler, Wolfe, Clarke, Lee, Fererie, Fell Mtsu:] Mary Pdellhflon:‘nce Alsop, Thel- and, Fair{ax Counties as guests of honor. | M3 Alfop and Mrs. Anna M. Beatty ias it parade and give a drill. Sat- |Of Lewisburg. Pa. and Messrs. Shaffer, urday will as usual, be Ku Klux day, | Fererie. Wolfe, Frohlie, Irwin Alsop, with 50 per cent of the gate receipts | Norman Alsop, Picket, Bailey, Clarke, going to the Klan, and special races Fell, Schuyler, Friday, Lee and Mont- and athletics arranged for both mérn- | gomery. ing and afternoon, Saturday evening will feature a speech by Senator Heflin | n(":b\qu\ and the burning of a,fiery | crogs. BERWYN, MD., MAN | AND BROTHER BEATEN Colored Men Take Money and T"'i baceo From John and-Robert Furr | Near Staunten, Va. A real utilitv—made of rubbe and cut a la milita P o Parker-Week ~ Furnishings ~ For College Men - Special White Shirts, *1:% of E pre-shrunken—retaining or neckband. PzfikefBoy ‘ Knicker Suits 2 Pairs of Fu"l Cut Knickers with each Jacket $1500 - In Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots—plain and fancy—made with an understanding. of the severe service ‘to he required of them. 7 to 18 years. P-B “Longie” Suits with 2 pairs of long pants 524£ or 1 pair- of each long weaves A personal visit will convince you Try Us On Your Next Job Leaders for 15 Years - glish Broadcloth and Oxford that been size and shape. Collar-attached A" AT o &M‘mg‘. 3 Pajamas, $1.95 Flannelette. Broadcloth and Madras: plain colors and fancy patterns; round neck or with collar. @ Golf Hose, $1.65 All-wool. Cotton, and Cotton and Wool mixed— diamond patterns, stripes, plaids and plain colors. T T -0 - eckwear, 79¢ Selected patterns and special - qualities. Fou- lards and Crepe Silks— many hand made Half Hose, 55¢ pairs for S130 Wool and Rayon and Silk and Lisle. New plaids, stripes and jac- quard patterns OFF to School! A.\'I) children’s feet, like children's minds, are supple—need proper training and guidance. For rightly formed feet have so much to do with developing straight, sturdy hodies. So bring them to “Hahn's"—and be assured not only of heautyv and sturdy quality—but also of correct health principles and careful fitting. | ! pants and knickers. Bscial Dispatch to The Star. 3 BTAUNTON.. Va., September 11.— John Furr, 30 years old, of Berwyn. Md.. a farmer. and his brother, Robert Furr, were assaulted and robbed by sev- ;‘fll colored men early Sunday near ere. John Furr was cut and bruised about the face and head. but was able to pro- ceed to the home of his brother. Rob- _ert iz in a Nospital here, He was un- consciou= eight hours. The assailants, none of whom has { been arrested. robbed the'men’ of their ! money and tobacco. MRS. WILLEB;%ANQ:I' ASKED TO TALK IN-BALTIMORE! | Federation of Republican Women of Maryland to Meet in Metrop- olis October 23. > Bo#eial Dispafeh 1o Thé Star. BALTIMORE. September 11.—Mrs, | Mabel Walker Willabrandt, Asistant At- | tnrney General in Charge of Prohibition, | has been asked to make the principal 2ddress At ghe convention of the Mary- land Pedemation jof Republican women to be held here 'nn Oclober 23. Others will include William H. Whit- | tng. the new: Secretary of Commere Flisha Hanson. ex-Gov. Phillips Lee f’v’?d;hnmllsh Republican candidate for ihf United tSates Sendte:from Mary- knd, and Mayor William F. Broening. Mannishly cut. Plain and -and’-in all sizes from 14 to 20 vears. Trench Coats $5.95 Ieatherette—black and cordovan; cut like the grown-ups, in boys' sizes. fancy Boys’ Sweaters Fancy Jacquards, ‘in pull-one 3 $2.9S model Separate Knickers Corduroy Knickers, cut large and. $2.00 o o *Teck Jr. Shoes Black and Russiam graino 15,00 “Trade name resistered Bathrobes $10.75 Flannel and Light- weight Wool—two-toned stripes and plain colors. Parker Hats $5.00 The new narrow brim that creates a distinctive- ly. ‘smart shape. Pearl and tan shades. \ = Sweaters, $4.85 Solid colors and quard weaves—crew neck and V' 'neck *Teck Shoes $6.00 Scotch grain, in black or russet ither blucher or straight lace oxfords. *Trade name registered. jac- “Hahn Specinl‘ Correctly shaped, yet strikingly styled tan or black calf, lizard calf trim—or patent leather, mat kid trim—new Fall oxfords for girls. Collegiate girls’ styles that the junior miss will love. 1115 to 2— $4. 27, to 6—$5. Moccasins Gurls and_boys who wear moc- casins for school or play will never have trouble with their feet in later life. Made of extra serviceable tan Willow or smoked elk leathers. 6 to 8—$3.25. 81 to 11—8$4. 111, to 2—$4.25. Boys’ Furnishings Fancy Shirts Blouses Golf Hose.... | | | .79¢ .39%¢ “Gro-Nups® Here's a real Collegiate oxford for the High School boy. Black or tan Scotch Grain Practically indestructible. scuffproof, and as nearly waterproof as leather shoes can be. Full wide, broguey. Wales last. Over- weight oak leather soles and heels. Sizes 215 to 6—B lo D—$5.50. “Gro-Nups” One of our swagger “Deks” group of lov- heel Collegiate styles for the girl in her teens. Patent leather with smart cut-out design. Exceedingly good-Iooking but shaped right for feet which have not vet stopped growing, Sizes 2% to 6—AA to C—86. ‘Minister Returns to Study. . Bpecial Dispatch o0 The Star. STAUNTON, Va., September 11.— Rev. Locke White closed his work here Sunday with two sermons at the Pirst Presbyterian Church. Rev. Mr. White has been Dr. A. M. Fraser's assistant for the past two years.-He will 'go to Richmond to enter Union Seminary to ecomplete a special course begun before he went tn China as a missionary. Our Better Children’s Shoes Are featured at our F St. Shop—in addition to our 7th St. and “Ar- cade” stores. And shoes for the farger hovs also at our “Man's Shop,” l4th at G. v KNOWN “Women’s Shop™—1207 F “Man’s Shop”—14th at G wiate Railwa s af G e now aperate more than half the 1710 miles of lines that counffy. : yin