Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 5

CULPEPER HAS BEST - SHOW IN'HISTORY Horse Association Celebrates 25th Birthday by Giving Largest Exhibition. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va, July 6.—The Cul- peper Horse Show and Racing Associa- tion celebrated its twenty-fifth birthday ‘Thursday by holding the largest and best show in the history of this associa- tion, and having the largest crowd in attendance, it being estimated that there were nearly 10,000 people on the grounds. Ideal weather conditions prevailed, with sunshine and cool breezs, splendid horses and an enthusiastic crowd com- bined to furnish all the needed elements for a typical Virginia horse show. An unusually large contingent was present from Washington, with an even larger crowd from Richmond, with Charlottesville, Gordonsville, Warrenton, Leesburg, Middleburg and many other fliimnil towns having a full representa- tion, ‘Green Huntlers. The largest class in the show was that of green hunters, in which D, H, Smith's Jea Zee won the blue ribbon over 62 competitors. M Another one of special interest was the ladies’ saddle horse class, in which E. W. Noble’s Marse Henry, with Mrs, Guitar riding, won first hongrs. Among the other lady riders were Miss Amelia ‘Woodward and Miss Huldah Williams of Richmond; Miss Mae Ferneyhough and Miss Edith C. Nesbit of Warrenton, Miss Persis Chase Myer of Middleburg, Mrs. R. B. Jackson of Keswick and Miss Frace Raezer of Baltimore, Md. Billy Garth Jones of Charlottesville captured two silver cups on his ponies, winning the cup offered in the pony saddle class with Ginger, and in the pony race with Pepp. He was wildly applauded bg the grandstand as he :.'l‘:ne g(;wn the hox:a stretch l‘;:d again en he came up the stand bearing his two trophies. The_judges of the exhibition classes were B. F. Garber, Jullan Morris, H. Clay Bayly and Carl Burr. The Summary, Summary of exhibition events: Half-bred suckling colts — Sport Model, Chilton W. Yowell, first; bay colt, Sunbright Stock Farm, second; bay colt, P. M. Browning, third; bay filly, P. M. Browning, fourth. Brood mares; mares suitable to breed hunters; shown with foal at side— Pollyana, Chilton W. Yowell, first; Jane, P. M. Browning, second; Pat, P. M. Browning, third; Maud, Smith Brothers, fourth, Half-bred yearling colts—Debonnaire, H. M. Herring, first; Brown Boy, Miss ;d;}:BYoweile; second; gray gelding, . M. Browning, third; gray filly, P. M. Browning, fourth, i ddle horses; conformation, style, -ct:;n.tp-ce :’l‘l‘(’ né\n'\'nets to be consid- ered at a walk, trot and canter; for horses that had not won a blue ribbon prior to 1929—Marse Henry, E. W. Noble, first; Diana Mayo, A. G. Relfe, second: Ewing Lou, D. M. Waller, third; Memorial, Miss Mae Ferneyhough, fourth, Open io All Hunters and_jumpers—Open to all— Princess Royal, Mr. and firs, ». W, Corley, first; Baby Ben, H. S. Moffett, .:emcru;nd;‘czmtg-.lml’a.erc lz R. Blickle, ; Lady Bulgaria, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Corley, fourth, Hunters—For 3-year-olds, to be shown over jumps not to exceed 31, feet— Governor John, Ernest Woolf, first; Redeam, Mrs. D. N. Lee, second; My Kitten, H. S. Moffett, third; Harvey, Mrs. Frances M. Saul, fourth, Lightweight hunters—For horses up to carry 150 pounds over jumps not to exceed 4%, feet—Maid of Afton, John A. Massle, first; Watch Hand, Miss Page Lewis, second; Dixie's Child, Miss Margo Couzens, third; Brown Mare, Blaleley Lodge, fourth, Middle and heavyweight hunters— For horses up to earry 175 pounds over Jumps not to exceed 4!, feet—Broken Glass, Mrs. D. N. Lee, first; Lady Bul- garis, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Corley, sec: ond; Baby Ben, H. S. Moffett, third; ©Oh Me, D. M. Waller, fourth, Ponies—For ponies 11 hands and under, to be ridden by children under 13 years of age—Ginger, Billy Garth Jones, first; Nigger, Samuel Leake Anderson, second. Green hunters—Jea Zee, D. B. Smith, first; Fraternity, C. W. Carver, second; Governor John, Ernest Woolf, third; Duchess O'Dare, Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Corley, fourth. Laddies’ saddle horses—Marse Henry, X. W. Nobel first; Inspiration, Miss Edith C. Nesbit, second; Marcorita, E. 'W. Noble, third. Race Summary. - Summary of races: First race—Pony Pepp, Billy Garth Jones, first; Trixie, Frank Bennett, Jr., :eeom ;nd; Moonshine, Billy Garth Jones, rd. Second race, local; 5 mile—Lady Leapress, H. R. Quaintance, first; Show Boat, A. 8. Bowman, second; Full ‘Time, . M. W. Carter, third. oy race, open to all; % mile— Russ Chief, C. M. Feltner, first; en- forcement, Leith Bros., second; Duchess Wrack, Mrs. H. W. Holladay, third; Ragged Andy, Ivanhoe Farms, fourth, Fourth race, Ivanhoe Farms, first; Newt, an‘v‘ii!. second, Gleaner, F. W. rd. DRIVER .NAPS AT WHEEL, - CRASHES AND IS HURT Danville Autoist Turns Turtle Into Ditch After Falling Asleep Driving. Special Dispateh to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, July 6.—Falling asleep at the wheel of his automobile not far from his home after a long drive, Hubert Reynolds was painfully injured early yesterday. The car left Ak overirned In % diteh, ‘pariisy walk ovel a \ pinning the driver. He was released by a passing motorist, who conveyed him to a hospital. He ‘v’l;’s to be discharged from the hospital ay. George Everhart, first; Leesburg Lass, Leither Brothers, second; White Foot, H. R. Kerns, third. Sixth race, steeplechase, about 2%, miles—Radio, Leithe Brothers, .first; Knight of Gressicene, C. B. Payne, jr., second; Vowed Vi ance, _Arthur Miller, third; Happy Novelty, Ivanhoe Farm, fourth. Bad Spills on Second Day. ELECTION SESSION OFFONTL TUESDAY Edmonston Town Officers Will Be Announced at Next Meeting at School. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. EDMONSTON, Ma, - scheduled last night was postponed un- i 'h;udly night, at 8 o'clock, in the Adlolphus E. Bost was elected mayor, | tary Henry A. Eberle was re.elected town treasurer ‘and /Charles C. Martin was elected to the council from the first ward in the election, but the couneil will be called upon to take action with regard to the contest for the council in the second ward, which resulted in a tie at 38 votes each between former co:xnglmm W. W. Lewis and Martin U, ‘The second and concluding day of the | W] show and races was not only marked by performance of unusual excellence, but by several bad spills ex; the riders. Miss Bettie Nesbit of War- renton had a bad falt when her horse, Cathode, in the hunters class for 4-year-olds, but recovered and finished in the class, giving a splen- did performance. Jack Trapnell of Charles Town, W. Va., also had a bad fall when riding his bay mare, Lady Bulgaria, in the Free-for-All Handicap, but neither of these two riders was injured and both rode repeatedly after- wards. Broken Glass, who last year walked off with the hunters championship plate, was again awarded this plate, which will have to be won for three years before it becomes the property of his owner, Mrs. D. N. Lee of Middleburg. Ridden by Mrs, Lee, he won first honors in the ladies’ hunting ciass and also captured first honors in & field of 30- some other fine hunters in the colorful Corinthian class, Governor John Wins. Governor John, exhibited by Ernest ‘Woolf of Rectortown, won several blue ribbons, as did the Princess Royal, the bay mare of Mr. and Mrs. F.'W. Corley of Richmond. Miss Margo Couzens of Washington and Michigan, riding her Dixie’s Child, won second place in the Corinthian class. Miss Couzens and Mrs. D. N. Lee being the only two woman riders who still use the side saddle. Exhibition Summary. Summary of exhibition events: Halfbred 2-year-olds—Black Boy, Ernest Woolf, first; High Boy, A. G. Rolfe, second; Gay Filly, P. M. Brown- ing, third; King Pin, A. G. Rolfe, fourth. Road hacks—U Win, Robert H. R. Blickle, first; Gay Cockade, L By Bogart, second; Capt. Kettle, Ernest rlot;'l}l third; News Boy, Edwin Vaughan, ourth. Hunters, for 4-year-olds and under— Governor John, Ernest Woolf, first Watch Hand, Miss Page Lewis, second; ‘Wood Pigeon, Mrs. Robert Stranahan, third; My Kitten, H. 8. Moffett, fourth. Saddle horses, open to all—Inspira.: tion, Miss Edith C, Nesbit, first; Maro- crita, E. W. Noble, second; Diana Mayo, A. G. Rolfe, third; Memorial, Miss Mae Ferneyhough, fourth. Ladies hunters, shown over jumps not to exceed four feet—Broken Glass, Mrs. 3 Lady and Mrs, F. W. Corley, fourt] Jumping CI Jumping class, tough and out—Prin- cess Royal, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Corley, first; Wood Pigeon, Miss Page Lewis, sla‘?o‘r;d; Colleite, Robert H. R. Blickle, third. Corinthian class, open to all hunters— Broken Glass, Mrs. D. N. Lee, first; Dixie’s Child, Miss Margo Cousins, sec- ond; The Maid of Afton, John A. Massie, third; Jea Zee, D. B. Smith, fourth, Free for all handicap—Baby Ben, H. 8. Moffeit, first; Wood Pigeon, Miss Page Lewis, second: Miss Moffett, Julian Morris, third; Sally Proctor, Ernest ‘Woolf, fourt! Ponies—Over 11 bands and under 13 —Ridden_by children under 14 years of age: Bramble, Miss Mary Porter Jones, first; Trixie, Henry Ferneyhough, second; Trixie, Frank Bennet, jr., third. ‘The winner in this class was awarded a silver cup. 3 Jumping ponies—For ponies under 13 hands—To be ridden by children under 14 years of age, over jumps not to ex- ceed 23 feet: Bramble, Miss Mary Porter Jones, first; Trixle, Henry Fer- neyhough, second; Moonshine, Billy Garth Jones, third. Summary of Races. Summary of races: Pirst race, local horses, one-half mile, Lady Leapress, H. R. Quaintance, first; Paul Pry, F. W. Bennett, second; Show Boat, A. 8. wman, : Second race, open to all, haif-mile, Major Finley, A. S. Bowman, first; Feltner, second; Beautiful Flower, A. H. Utterback, thi ‘Third race, one mile, Elk Crest, T. B. Gay, first; Gleaner, P. W. Bennetf, second; Sulphur, Leith Bros., third. urth race, three-fourths of a mile, Rosy Jester, Furr Bros., first; Leesburg Lass, th Bros. 5 oy Mine Bet, Culpeper stables, third, Special race, about one mile and seventy yards, Maid of the Valley, A. H. Utterback, first; Fast Mail, Leith Bros., second; Wildfire, George Ever- Fifth race, % of a mile—Maid of the | hart, third. Valley, A. H. Utterback, first; Schley, A. S. Bowman, second; Bally Barton, €. M. Feltner, third. Steeplechase, about two and one-half Radlo, Leith Bros., first; Buron, rienced by | vold Efforts also are to have the election of Hlflh% the ‘Sown lection wn e board, but the latter refused to place his name on the ballot. The town charter provides that petitions shall be filed ngfln 15 days previous to the | they wil , and':mn the construction of | Caj e " will el this wor nd the out- come of the contest. rk's petition was filed six days before the election, The election and the plans of the Baltimore & Ohio with regard to relocation of trackage in this section are among matters expected to be dis- cussed at a meeting of the Edmonston Citizens’ Association Monday night at 8 o'clock in the L R SILVER SPRING UNIT LEAVES FOR CAMP Service Company Goes to Cascade for Two Weeks’ Training With Other Organizations. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., July 6.—Off for two weeks' of fleld training, the Service Company, 1st Maryland Nation- al Guard Infantry, commanded by Capt. July 6—Be- | the last ton | unit left for service 'MUST.HURRY WORK . - UNDER BOULEVARD Utilitles Notifled to Complete Proj-| -ect Before Start Is Made on Resurfacing. ' By « Siaff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., July 6.—The muc util- ities concerns in recting Engineer C. L. they must have all of their underground mtmrhmmwlhunmuknfdw the time haeonmmt'lmmrwi - ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 6 (Special). —Sixty enlisted men and three missioned officers of Light Infantry, a force the company’s history only ber mustered when the local Guard in the late war, will leave tomorrow morning for Virginia Beach, Va., where they will Join the other organizations of the Vlrlkll.l.kxnlanll Ountrd in the annual two-week encampment. ‘The Infantrymen will report fonight at 8 o'clock in the av , Where they will leave m Union Station by train tomorrow morning at 6:30 o'clock and are €xpected to arrive at Virginia Beach tomorrow at 2 pm. The Guards- men will return here July 21. : Mrs, Marie B. Fairchild of Rose- mont has filed suits in the Corpora- tion Court against Charles King & Son and Raymond Hulfish, a salesman for that concern, each for $20,000, charg- ing that she was seriously and perma- nently injured when a machine driven by Hulfish collided with her car July 6, 1928, on the Little River turnpike, near here. Her petition to the court was filed by Attorneys Harry F. Ken- nedy and Frederick L. Flynn. Stockholders of - the Northern Vir- ginia Hotel Corporation will meet Mon- day night at 8 o'clock in the George Mason Hotel to elect s board of di- rectors. A meeting of the citizens’ committee soliciting contributions for the relief fund being raised for the widow and children of the late Police Sergt. Charles R. McClary will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the George Mason Hotel, when final returns will I 5 Joseph C. Cissel, left here early today | be for Cascade, Md., where it will join other units of the organization, being|Lodge, mobilized from various parts of the State. The local troops did not board the special train which went through carrying the Laurel and Hyattsville units, but were given 1 permission g;x proceed to camp in private sutomo- es. ‘The roster of the company which left here follows: Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, First Lieuts. Louis V. Kreh, Ward W. Caddington and Second Lieut. Joseph A. Glover; Master Sergts. Ward P. Burdine, J. Purcell, Joseph W. Saunders; PFirst Sergt. John H. Saunders, Staff Sergt. John E. Waters, Sergts. Paul E. Curran, Alfred W. Saunders, Joseph A. Allen, Archibald R. McCallum, jr.; George W. Fowler; Corpls, L. PFincham, Paul A. Smith, Charles S. Voigt, John A. Hilton, Pvts,, first class, Terrence P. Brady, James A. PFitzgerald. William E. Lam- kin, Jlnxlles R._Peacock, James A. Wagner; Barnes, Leonard Bean, , Leonard Burris, Carpenter, James A. Cowell, Clyde Orotts, Dermot_ Crotts, James Eslin, Bernard Fling, Robert Gates, Gates, Malcolm C. Glover, Harold V. Hefner, Joseph A. Holland, George R. Howes, Robert L. Hunter, James King, Carroll P. Merson, Bernard Murphy, Norman A. Pattle, Gustavus Pope, Franklin Riddell, Paul Riddell, James Shauch and Edward Bowman. PR T MEETING TIME ADVANCED. Arlington Rotary Club to Gather at 12:30 Hereafter. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ry Club was 12:15 to 12:30. held at the W mAfl“bumday'" ting, which w; 's meel L a8 held lydly late because of the holiday, W. P. Weaver of the Wt Rotary mb.&m:-m:'lkmmn‘mm- Rotary. other guest was %5 Rev. John !wrl:t o;t 'l;elr.n Haute, . He was a brother- in-law, Dr. R. N.'uautwn, president of the club. Odd Fellows, were installed ig) at & meeting held in Odd Fellows’ Temple. They are F. M. Viands, noble grand; J. H. Hudson, vice grand, and treasure; Levion: i progressie Tapidly, and it 1 n, is pr rapidly, an | planned to open the historic building 1o the B\:bllc by August 1. ‘The Daily Vacation Bible School will open at the Chapel .of the Good Shep- herd Monday morning at 9 o'clock with Miss Hilda Pullman in charge. 3 lyde West, & captain in the Medical of the 116th Infantry, Virginia Na 1 Guard, will leave to- night for Virginia Beach, where he will go into camp with that unit for two ‘weeks, Mrs. Mollie Sokolaski, State deputy counselor, and her staff installed the new officlals of Friendship Council, L. | street, Thursday, were held today at g:.‘ zll. E:mc and Dwulhm‘ of Liberty, night at & meeting iberty Hall. Plnlf rites for Mrs. Sarah A. Doyle, 64, who died at her home, 504 Queen ‘Wheatley's iry chapel and inter- ment was in Bethel Cemetery. Mrs. Doyle died from & heart attack, leaving hkee dnughters sarvtving . o =24 au 3 Punenl.lervlm for Mrs. W. F. Gheen, ‘who died on Wednesday, were held yes- terday at the home at 224 North Alfred street by the Rev. Ryland T. Dodge, pastor of Baptist Temple Church, and interment was in the Glenwood Cemetery_at Washington. RELEASED ON $1,000 BAIL. Danville Resident Who Killed Man Out on.Bond. Special Dispatch to The Star. , Va., July 6.—John Allen, with killin TWO SISTERS HURT, AUTO DRIVER HELD Operator of Vehicle Which Struck Women Charged With Reckless Driving. Special Dispatch to The Star. Md, July 6—Mrs. ¢ | May Burrows and her sister, Miss Julia yesterday. rs were about to board a bus when an auto, headed for Wash- ington, ran around the bus to the right, to avoid & car coming in the op- posite direction, and struck them. Mrs. Burrows was dragged about 15 feet and was the head and ly, broken bones. = Miss Jurles were slight. Both were removed to_their homes. a) Policeman Robert Howes of the county force arrested Wayne Bond and siste: Samuel I. Forsht, driver and owner of | & the automobile, respectively, both of Altoon ‘They were released on bond for their a) ?n fi: charge :: recklxu;. dflvln‘glnd th': atter on a charge of having inadequal brakes on his car. :| ROADHOUSE OPERATES WITHOUT ANY LICENSE Club Marlboro Proprietor Declares He Need Not Pay Fee Because of Character of Place. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., ‘July 6.— In spite of various rulings on Prince Georges roadhouse licenses, Hal Ludwig, moprlzwr of the Club Marlboro, has en the position that because of the character of his place he can operate, even to the extent of dances, without & license and without the violation of any law or the facing of any fine. Mr. Ludwig, in opposition to the eral rulings, declares that it is per- bill, ppearance in the Police Court here July 11 for trial, the former i COLLEGE PARK AIR PILOT | SILVER SPRING PUTS |MOTOR CYCLE CAR RECOVERING AT HOSPITAL R. ¥. Strange Reported “Resting Comfortably” Following Plane Crash Near Baltimore, Special Dispateh to The Star, BALTIMORE, Md, July 6~R. F. Strange, 30-year-old chief pilot at the College Park Airport, residing at 1635 Connecticut avenue, Washington, D, C., son of the former mayor of Annapolis, James F, Strange, is reported “resting comfortably” at Union after hhwph.nn crashed Mn}:fi: shockmdl!mmxedle: 4 ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 6 (Special). | Scott, —William T. Bonifant of Prince Georges County, whose wife, Mrs, Edna Bonifant of Takoms Park, filed suit against him in the Circuit Court here several months ago on the grounds of deser- tion and cruelty, has filed & cross-bill, b i S 'vorce, Cl g co-respondent. He is Te| m Attorney John F. Lilard of Hyattsville. ‘The mplehwc‘rve to the m and aged 5 and 4 the custody of band asks in children be custody. sk Chures omaISted st the ure} ated a marriage here of William T. ton, 21, and Miss Nettie B. Puckett, 25, both of Richmond, Va.; John H. Walsh, 44, and Miss Mildred C. Markley, 27, both of and Ethelbert Lewis Win- 1d Miss Kaf Belle Bishop, 35, both of New York City. Rev. O. F. Sherwood of Norton, Va., will conduct the services ll‘::cgmh in the Rockville Christian Ch Sunday morning and evening. Licenses were yesterday afternoon is- sued here for the marriage of William A. Ballard, 37, and Miss Minnie B. Landis, 36, both of Washington; John Bauer, 25, and Miss Mabel Burton Young, 25, both of Elizabeth, N. J., and Daniel M. Flecher, 21, and Miss Elsie May Beavers, 21, both of Fairfax 3 hus- s cross-bill that the awarded to his care and Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- | Miss Baltimore, ston, 48, an missible to have dancing where no ad- | County, mission fee is He at present has an orchestra playing during the entire time that his place is open for the serving of luncheons and dinners, Just what the county commissioners will do in this case has not been learn- ed, since it on the much-discussed Jaw. investigation One witness sald he had warned Claiborne from frequenting the house, but was told by Claiborne that he in- tended to go there “until some one stops me.” Woopwarp & LoTHROoP ™ (1" P Axp G SrRERTE Monday—Very Special New Colotful Rings puts & new interpretation | three , Va. After having been under the scrutiny of two deputy State auditors for sev- eral weeks, the accounts of the clerk of the Circuit Court, the register of wills and the sheriff were declared by the suditors to be in fine shape, and all | Church officials were not only given clean bills of health, but were complimented " BAN ON SPEEDING Corpl. Windham Arrests Washing- ton Autoist for Exceeding 25-Mile Limit. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., July 6.—De- termined that the traffic campaign being conducted in the District should drive into this section to do thels , Corp. George Windham e last night for goin; '{':."finmm I?mnu lor 14 r an_hour here. Thomas William Giles, 1200 block of Neal street, Washington, and Ellis of Kensington P. while Raymond Morris Talbot, block of Luray place, and Horace C. colored, 1700 block of 8 street, both of Washington, each were required o put up $17.50. —_— SCHEDULE GARDEN PARTY. Proceeds of Mount Rainier Fete to Reduce Church Debt. Special Dispatch to The Star. . ll'glln!'l‘ RAINIER, l(d.i J‘é‘l I;'—-The ann garden party o ames’ Church, Mount 2 ., will be held July 16, 17, 18 and 20, at Thirty- sixth street and Bunker Hill road, to reduce the church debts. ‘The following committee is in charge: Rey. James E. , chairman; not | Compton of Elkwood, Clark, | happened between the horse t- | mitted to probate in Court here. KILLS YOUNG RIDER Machine Sideswipes Bank, With Fatal Results, Between Cul- peper and Inlet. Special Dispatch to The Star CULPEPER, Va, July 6—John Compton, the 21-year-old son of Charles this county, was instantly killed when' the’side car cf a motor cycle in which hs was Was run into a bank and broken off from the motor_cycle, upon which two compan- ions, Edward Wheately and Dewey Mc- Donald were riding tandem. Compton’s skull was fractured and his collar bone shattered. The other two boys escaped unhurt. The lw&e:‘: grounds and the village of Inlet. EMMITT DODSON’S WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE ‘Widow, Named Executrix, Left En- tire Estate, Excepting Several Small Bequests. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 6.—The will et ot the” Weners - M er of Tn Iyl division of the Peoples’ Life Insurance Co. of Washington, who died suddenly at his home in Rockville recently, leav- ing a substantial estate, has been ad- the Orphans’ ‘The instrument was executed Sep- Miss | tember 26, 1928, and names Mrs. Flor- ence M. Dodson, widow of the testa- E. | tor, executrix to serve without bond. ‘The entire estate, excepting one or H.| two very small bequests, is lett to the G. A. O'Connor and L. Fined on Gaming Charge. DANVILLE, Va., July 6 (Special).— R. L. Burton, arrested on a warrant FamBit Iaw by operating ' hase. bal W by o] a pool, wng fined !l'ls and costs yesterday. A jail term of 10 days was suspended by the magistrate. Burton said that he did not know he was the law_and pleaded A upon the excelleni manner in which their accounts are kept. Rev. Prank A. Tyler of the Methodist officiated at the e here of Robert Willlams and Miss Clara Camfield, both of Fairfax County, Va. 10™ 11" F axnD G STREETS Coul Ciepe de Glilne asid Elastic Garter Belts, special, $2 Youthful side-opening belts that afford just the necessary support—lined with light-weight sateen to insure good wearing qualities. Long-back models, with four hose supporters. - Lace and Net Bandettes, 50c It is indeed exceptional to find such dainty affairs Sizes 26 to 34. as these for so little as 50c. Touches of ribbon and lace. Narrow shoulder straps and elastic backs. Silk-covered Dress Shields, 3 for $1 Norions,, A1sLx 21, Fist FLOOR. SiLxs, Szconp FLooR. : | widow. Other business transacted in the Orphans’ Court at this week’s sessions includeg t?fhe !illn;I el; first ln; sg::l accoun! Mary F. Higgins an = man Prescott, executors of estate of ‘Wiliam Higgins; final account of Gene- vieve Anadale, executor of estate of Katherine Lockey; fifth and final ac- count of Estella H. Ellis, guardian of Ellery H. Ellis and othe account T. H. Dudley, respectively. —_— Local boyeotting of Japanese goods by Chinese firms in British Malaya is being abandoned. WooODWARD & LOTHROP Three Special Values Monday in COTTONS Each One Much Less Than Regularly Printed Batistes, special, 28¢ Light backgrounds show most effectively just how smart small all-over prints in gay coloring are. Printed Esponges, special, 38¢ Moderns make them into huge and ever-so-fashion- able beach squares—many beach jackets and robes have them to thank for smart lives. Printed Voiles, special, 28¢ Their wealth of newness in cool-looking Summery patterns, their lovely colorings are decidedly excep- tional at this attractive low price. Corrons, Sxconn FLOOR. Monday---at Less than half usual price 1,000 yards—of the season’s best silk prints, in fine silk crepes and radiums—at this low price, made possible only through a manufacturer’s clearance. Summer’s Printed Silk Crepes, Special, *1-4° Fashionable border prints, lovely little flower prints, small all-over prints, polka dots and smart larger motifs bring an array of smart colorings. 20% Reduction on Whittall Anglo Persian Rugs Beginning Monday, July 8th A limited quantity, for a limited time, of dis- continued patterns, and some of our floor samples. WoopwarD & LoTHROP Smart Imports that combine marcasite and semi-precious stones $3.95 Price Reductions on a ; Their low price is in;no way in- group of Frocks qr THE WALNUT RooMm Announces All Reduced 20% Now$119.75 Now$110.40 Now....$78 Now. $43.20 36x63 size. Now. ... $20 27x54 size. Now. $12.80 Discontinued Pattetn and Floor Sample in 9x12 Gulistan De Luxe Rugs Reduced 209, Now $120 912 dize. 8.3x10.6 size. 69 size. 4.6x7.6 size. Oneida Community “Vernon” Par Plate —the silver plate that smart Summer Cottages use Here is a silver plate of moderate price and, at the same time, real distinction—one that its possessor may well be proud to have on her table. # Prices per dosen pieces dicative of their splendid value —so very much below their usual selling prices ‘are they. Now $39.50 Nine lovely settings bring beau- This season’s models— taken from our regular stocks ‘Tre WaLnvr Roos, Tuxxp FLoor. know how to use to such smart advantage. . If you are clever, you will solid handles and plated blades, $7.50 Simverwars, Fmsr FLoox.