The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 7

> feute for the line, Flashes 4 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK | BROOKFIELD, Mo, Jan, 8.— Four men were ktlled and several Majured, one perhaps fatally, last Bight when two freight trains on/ the ©. B. & Q, traveling 60 mites| Qn hour, crashed head.on, near here.! Both engines were demolished and! the track was torn up for 2,000 feet. The engineers and fire Men of doth trains were killed in wtantly. NEWSBOY IS HELD Accused of distributing I. W. Ww Merature while working as a news bm &t Second ave. and Washington St, J. F. Sullivan was arrested by Detective P. P. McNamee, Sullivan was held Friday for action by the de Partment of justice. LOOKeFOR CLARA HERE | Investigation of a report that Mra. Clara Phillips, notorious “hammer” Murderess of Loe Angeles, ate her New Year's dinner at Rippe's cafe, 914 Pike st, was under way Thurs @ay and day by Deputy Sheritt J. F. Townsend, of Los Angeles Townsend would not disciows the tity of the person who gave him ‘the information, but apparently con. Gidered it to be reliabie. “If Mrs, Phillips ts tn Seattle, her @apture ts a matter of a short time, Dut Tam tnoclined to believe that she $ still in California,” Townsend said He does not believe the rumors that the escaped murderess ty in Hritish ‘Columbia. nearly FOUR SOLDIERS FLEE | DENVER, Colo, Jan. 5.—Search | was on today for four soldiers Who escaped from the Fort Logan @uardhouse near here last night Five men escaped, but one was/ @aucht at the Union station mst Bight as he was about to board a/ Qrain for Omaha. The soldiers were Serving sentences of from seven Months to two and a half years for @esertion. Forty other prisoners ‘Witnessed the jailbreak, but made no Bitempt to get away. Bus Line Avoids Wheeler St. Bridge Use of the W. Wheeler st. bridge By the Carleton park municipal bus Hine will be eliminated as the re -@ult of Saturday night's fatal ac- » @ident on the span. Acting with the approval of George F. Russell, Superintendent of the public utili es department, D. W. Henderson, rintendent of the municipal i railway, has oniered a new effective Mon @ay. The line's eastern terminus Wilt be moved north on 16th ave. WN. W. trom W. Wheeler st. to W. Dravus. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SOLONS STARTS ON PAGE ONE Merce; Mrs. Belle Reeves, represen- tative from Chelan county, and Fred _W. Brooker of Vancouver, Wash. Clarke county representative. ‘The legislators’ entertainment for the day began at 9 a. m. when auto- Mobiles called wt the Butler hotel ‘and conveyed a number of them to the University of Waxhington, ‘where they made an inspection of the buildings and campus. ‘This was the lawmakers’ second ‘visit to the university within 24 they were guests Thure- . Commons by the King County Alum- Bi association. At the banquet, Dr. Henry Suz president of the university, Who was the principal xpeaker, lay : on the urgent need felt by the wry for larger appropriations, ring that the institution never had had enough money. In reply, efforts for larger appro- jons were promised by State tors H. H. Swossord and Fred ® and Representatives J. Murphine, Pliny Allen, Grant Sesson, William Cottea and Ralph Knapp. Other speakers in- eluded Lieut. Gov. W. J. Coyle, Coach Enoch Bagshaw, Arthur Younger, Rupert Allen and tht deans of the to Seattle was the action of Hugh M. Caldwell, former mayor, in ax tending to all senators and represent- atives full privileges for their 60-day term in Olympia at the Arctic club here, of which he is president. George Meacham, Pliny L, Allen and Aretic clu» members gave an in- formal party for some of the legisia- tors at the club Thursday night. One of the most prominent gueste ‘et the Seattle chamber’s luncheon for the legislators was Reba Hurn, sen- ator-elect from Spokane county, ‘Washington's first woman to serve fn the upper hous. She was to peak at the Tacoma chamber’s ban- quet in the evening and on Saturday was scheduled for luncheon as the guest of Tacoma clubwomen. Later she was to return to ‘Seattle to be the guest of Mrs. F. W. Har grave, 6500 10th ave. N. E.. until she g0en to Olympia Sunday night. EEDERS GET HEAVY FINES One motorist was jailed for a day, | 89 others were fined and deprived of their white driver's licenres, one man | ‘was fined $100 and lost hin right to| @rive car, and another driver wan| fined $25 for reckless driving, upon eonviction in police court Thursday! by Judge John B. Gordon. The total cash fines imposed upon the group amounted to $736. Vernon L, Smith, arrested tor seo: | ond specding offense, recetved the fail sentence, a $20 fine and lost his biue card, receiving a yellow one ‘Thomas Moon, for driving while G@runk, was fined $100, He lont his Urense. A, Rt. Mesnenger, convicted eb reckless driving, was fined $26, SKARIN WOMAN CHANGED PLAN Persuaded to Leave City After Slaying Uncle Clara Skarin attempted to gtve herself up after killing Ferdi. nand Hochbrunn, but was dle suaded fram her purpose by « mysterious “someone,” who In. duced her to flee to California instead Such ts the claim made by John Dore, attorney for the young an who will go on trial n & charge of first degree « Skarin went to the county: ding which she had always as the police station, shortly after she killed her grand unele,” Dore said Friday “Bhe tn. tended at that time to tell her story te the authorities and surrender, But it was night, and naturally ne fone was there, no she went away, “Before morning she confided her plan to so ed her to go to California instead,” Dore said that Miss Skarin spent practically she took from Hochbrunn's hoard on her relatives—coal and wood for gome, a grocery bill, an overcoat for one child and warm un derwear for another Miss Skarin has made a statement to Dore in which she told of all her reistions with Hochbrunn from the time when, at the age of 14, she ran away to escape tentions. Later, she said, she struc the man be | cause he kin her, and she de clares that ashe still bears a scar on the head as « result of a be ating| which he administered to her after this. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John | D. Carmody, who will represent the state tn the Skarin trial, is spend ing all of his free moments at pr ent Interviewing witnesses for th prosecution. cone, who pers HERE’S MORE ABOUT KELSO STARTS ON PAGE ONE ployment, hotel registers and lodging house lists thru the city and vicinity. Included In t timated 35 dead is the list of 23 missing. In the epinion of Van Noten there must have been at least a doren unknown workmen on the bridge at the time. These men had been loltering about the employment office in Weat Kelso thruout the y and had started for East Kelso at about the time of the disaster, inquiry han revealed. There may have been more than a dozen. Coroner Van Noten insists that his estimate of the dead is only an esti- mate of an eye-witness, bolstered by official inquiry. Thern may be scores buried under the bridge wreck- age or scattered along the bottom of the Cowlitz and the Columbia, he sugessta Truman Northrup, who wae reported to have been lost, was In Aberdeen, Wash, this morn- Ing, according to authentic re for 45 minutes in the roaring current, He was picked up far down the Cowlitz near an old mii, Lumber workers saved him from being swept into the Cotumbia, Charles Sundqutst, Weatiake Con- struction company employe, reported in the list of missing, has been found. There was a rumor this morning that Emil Johnson and his three sons, Lioyd, oman and Kart, reported lost, were at their home several miles from here. No com. munication could be established to the place and the rumor could not be checked. Hansen, the diver, who knows the Columbia and Cowlitz rivers almost as well as he knows his own back- yard, seid 1t wan with the greatest difficulty that he could remain up- right In the sucking eddies near the bottom of the river. Not until the bottom of the Cow- Itz for two miles below the city and the Columbia river at the confluence of the two streams have been dragged will the total number of dead be ascertained. Lowering water in the spring may reveal still further bodies, and numbers of them may never be found. The Cowlitz river is swift and treacherous and the Columbia at the confluence and below that point also ts full of tricky currents. Sloughs and back- waters are numerous. Today the work of tearing loose the wreckage, matted un- der and below the new steel bridge, corfinued. The Pacifle company's floating der- rick and a gang of a dozen men wrest from the sled is Its wecret_of death and toll of disaster. Chris Han- sen, of Kalama, said to be the only man in this vicinity who would have a chance in the swift water, was to probe ‘the wreck- age thoroly today. From the surface searchers can see many objects which have aroused curtosity and it is believed that a diver may be able to assay the con. tents. of the debris and poasibly iden. tity a few bodies, Several more automobiles have been seen and these may contain eome of the mins- ing, trapped in cloned care and cur. tained touring cara when the bridge wan torn away beneath therm. Stories of heroism and of thrilling experience during the fearfully brief period of disastrous confusion and ghastly terror which immediately followed the crash continued to be told today. Kyewitnenses to the cot lapse are Increasing in number and in the embroidery of their narra. tives. Th actual story of the crash has been told and the trimmings are now being supplied. Many of the anecdotes, such as that recounting the expertences of the 8-year-old baby who awam a mile downstream and crawlef to the bank unaided is only one of them. Consideration of bidy for furnish: ing the city with 17 new pleces of fire-fighting equipment was the busi nese before a meeting of the board of public works Friday. ‘the United States by the immigrant law, Vram Ovoniesov, Armenian sculptor, carved a remarkable statue from snow at Kills islagd and was admitted exempy all of the money which f Missing at Kelso) | Kelso, ploneor residents, d Huntington, thelr son, also driver of the Mount Solo stage tine and rural mall carrier lent Inborer In 1p: commissioner Hartle Millard, land, driving Bar Allon Canada, Construr . Ralph Chamberlain, Weat employe, of Alberta, Canada. W. P. Croake, 32, of 224 Broadway, Tacoma, in the employ of the West Lake company. W. V. Buck, Went Lake employe, recently of Montana, iartley of Kelso, logger tn employ of Long-Bell company carpenter foreman Rell company, from mechante, of Wood ear, 31, Moosejaw, Robert Titand, a» plumber em: ployed here and living at 6825 8, | ba Ul, head brakeman at Mount Solo for the Inman-Pulson Lamber company. W. E. Philo, laborer of Portland. Emil Johnson, contractor, lately of | California, Lieyd Johnson, 11. Norman Johnson, § art Johnson, 6 Leslie Seymour, Wash, employe West | Dany. |" Bact Pennell, 14, son of J. J. Pen |net, FL M, Beacon, Seattle, hat found in wreckage. Lake com . No one named Beacon te tsted tn elther the elty directory or the tele phone directory, and inquiry failed to result in the discovery of anyone who knows @ man by that name in city LOS ANGELES.Di wed at $50,000 reported stolen from home of C. A. Hammel by three bandits who visit there by appoint ment to discuss olf burners manu factured by Harnnrel val EMPTY GAS TANK SAVES LIVES IN BRIDGE TRAGEDY KELSO, Wash. Jan. 5. —Two or three minutes before the Kelso bridge crashed Wednesday even ing William Goodrich, of Boston Maas. approaching the bridge in his automobile, ran out of mano: line just as he was driving onto the weet approach of the brides Quickly « Hine of machines formed behind him. Disgruntled autoists honked horns and Inaned out to call uncomplimentary re marks to Goodrich, whose atalled car wee delaying their return home. ‘The scane was terminated by the creaking groan of strained timbers, followed by the crash into the rtver of the whole struct ure, When the excitement had died down and reason was restored many an autoist breathed a thank ful prayer that Goodrich had failed to fill hie gasoline tank 3,500 items: 476 Boys’ Wash Hats, at pair pair pair 60 Boys’ Colored Blouses, 97 Boys’ Union Suits, at the West Lake) Davenport, | 260 Boys’ Caps, at 35¢ each 30 Pairs Boys’ Wool Stockings, at 45¢ 28 One-piece Khaki Overalls, at 65¢ 53 Suits Boys’ Pajamas, at $1.25 suit 12 Boys’ Union Suits, at 65¢ suit ‘UNMASK HOCDED! FEUD TERRORS MEX, PENINSULA | Witnesses to Tell of Grim Murder Mystery RASTROP, La., Jan. 6.——Responat. [bility for terrortam and Iawlesmess | which has reigned in Morehouse par ish wan to be fixed in open hearings here today | Sixty witnesses were expected to volunterily describe the brutal mur fer of Watt Daniela and T Richards and other att masked men Sixty others, it ‘was |learned, probable will be forced to | testify in court in the exposure of hooded organizations. Long before the court room doors were opened to the public crowds jfrom the surrounding country were gathered on the lawn outaide. Under the windows of the parteh courthouse, where the ashes of north Loulstana’s bitterest feud and mur dor mystery are to be anlfted, the boys of the village romped and played marbles. Friends of Daniele and Richards were upstairs in the court room. A |deputy sheriff searched them for weapons when they entered. Presence of four ni of nw tlonal guardamen here and at Mer Rouge wars a warning that the state had declared outraged justice must be avenged. GASOLINE IS DOWN TO 22¢ A reduction of two cents « gallon tn the price of gasoline was an |nounced Friday by the Standard O11 }company, the Shell company of Calt | fornia and the Associated Of com pany branches here, A similar reduc tion on engine distillate also wont | into effect Friday No particular reason for the de crease was given here, but it was intimated that it had been expected for some time. Ganoline is now eel! ing at 22 cents a gallon, the lowest price wince 1918. The last previous reduction was announced October 24. | U.S. MAY BUY | | Lower California Purchase | Talked by Solons Jan. 6. What ne of the grentent real estate transactions in modern Umon in being quietly dixcusned tn the cloak rooma of house and senate | these days. This in WASHINGTON, may develop Int Jens an undertaking | than the ane of the peninaula of Lower California by the United States from the Republic of Mexico. If you will look at a map of North | Amortca you will note this long | finger of land extending south for) 400 miles from the southern end of California down to latitude 20 de krees south, oF slightly over the line | of the tropics, bordered on one aide | by the Pacific and on the east by the | Guit of California, separated so com: | pletely from the mainland of Mexico that only echoes of the revolutions and counter revolutions of the past nine years have reached its shores. For 60 years, from time to time suggestions of purchasing this terro incognita have been tentatively con sidered by American statesmen, but & section of the Mexican constitu tion, guaranteeing the territorial tn ty of the country, haw pro: hibited progress tn that direction. Now, however, there ts good rea | son to believe that the Mexican gov. | ernment would listen favorably to | the plan to dispose of this vast, un- | known country First, a price can probably be ob: | tained estimated at $260,000,000 |which would be suffictent to put | Mexican finances In first class con: | dition and enable the Obregon gov ernment to establish itself economic ally as weil as politically, pay or fund ite foreign debta, and rebuild ite for tunes shattered by nine years of in |ternecine war. Secondly, the trotated location of Lower California makes the cost of |maintaining order there well nigh |prohititive, while no revenues worthy the name are recetved from its people or industries. no 1Fe |Officials Inspect Dangerous Bridges | Inspection of the nafety devices fon the W, Wheeler st. and Lawton way bridges was under way Friday om by & committer select © Brown, including Street erintendent W. D, Barkhuff, ities Superintendent George F-. Kunsell, Potloe Chief W. B. Beveryns and other eity department heads. Poenlbility that one of the bridges may be closed for repaire if either found unsatisfactory ox 4 before the investigation be be gan. May Probe Light Company’s Service | An offer by Cyrus A. Whipple to obtain all necessary Information lon the quality of the product, plant | valuation and other data upon which ‘the city may base ity prosecution lof the complaint against the rates and service of the Seattle Lighting company, will be considered by the counell finance commites Fri. day afternoon. Whipple has offered to complete the work for $10,000. S LAD HAS A was PATRIOTIC NAME| HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan, §-——John and Mary States have named their first son, born lagt month, United. a lump. Lower California has an area of | about 60,000 nqu | one-half the size of Italy, but fta total | pulation ts less than ene to the square mile, | Until recently the great French lcopper mines at Santa Ronalfe onthe Guif coast were the chief foreign in terest, but within the past few years the gigantic agricultural empire lopened up by the syndicate headed by Harry Chandler of Los Angeles and located just south of Imperial valley bas beoome only secon in im portance. Funeral Services for Pioneer Here | Funeral services for W. O. Farr.| | Washington pioneer since 1889, who | died at Soahurat park Tuesday, were being held at the Bonney-Watson lehapel at 1p. m. Friday. The Rey | Sidney Morgan Goelivered the ora | ton. Farr te survived by Mra. Robert H. Harding, « daughter living at | Beahurst park, and two sons, Will iam FE. Farr of San Francisco and Marriott G. Furr of Portiand, OAL WAS SOFT; ESCAPES UNHURT NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Sliding down ® coal chute, Johnny Ashby | was buried beneath a ton of soft coal. Ho was rescued without loss of FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE An Announcement of Immediate Importance to Mothers of Boys ATURDAY, in the Downstairs Store, we shall offer a diversified stock of Boys’ Clothing and Furnish- ings at remarkably-low prices. The stock is that of a local dealer in boys’ wear and accessories who has quit business—it was bought in for our Downstairs Store on a basis that permits us to quote such values as the following—picked at random from a list of more than 25¢ each 100 Pairs Boys’ Stockings, at 10¢ pair. 74 One-piece Khaki Overalls, at 95¢ at 45¢ each suit pair, 25¢ suit pair —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 147 Pieces Neckwear, at 15¢ each 40 Pairs Boys’ Trousers, at $1.95 pair 18 Boys’ Knicker Suits, at $3.95 suit 21 Boys’ Knicker Suits, at $5.45 suit 13 Boys’ Overcoats, at $4.45 each, 15 Boys’ Overcoats, at $6.95 each 36 Boys’ Middy Blouses, at 95¢ each 83 Boys’ Wash Suits, at 95¢ suit 102 Boys’ Wash Suits, at $1.35 suit 20 Juvenile Boys’ Wool Suits, at $3.85 22 Pairs Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves, at 35¢ 23 Pairs Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves, at 45¢ \M ayor Brown Accused of | Malfeasance in Of fice his attack upon n's refusal to close Liberty and Dreamland dance halls, “and other vee placens" neey J. Hawkins, Seattle pastor-viee — crusnd charged Brown with malfeasance in office in speech before the Young Men's Business club ‘Thursday, | “Thin is & serious charge, T realize | fully,” Hawkins said, “but I am mak ing it with the confidence born ot | irrefutable evidence The mayor has deliberately flaunt ed hin personal power in the faoe of city charter provisions in refusing to clone the de halls in question, Hawkins told bin audience. “ | perience of investigators who have! Ho clases them ue dance halls,” | viaited thelr places, he said. *They are obviously operat. | 4 an cabarets, and they are running | “The chiet of police once set a without Heenses. The laws of the| certain date upon which to close city require cabarets to possess ll] the Liberty dance hall,” he sald. “He waa not allowed to do #0. consem, “I am convinced that our may When one of the men who have worked under me—1 have had deliberately sold out to ornton, Joe Marseille and several so employed for several other men who have for years months gathering evidence—ap- been connected with the opera proached Kay Thornton on the subject, he laughed in his face tlon of viee In Geattle, He docs not wish to better conditions, and said the hall would never be closed” Instead, he does nothing and at tempts to refute criticism by in Hawkins ‘concluded his talk with a statement that othér evidence to dulging in personalities.” | It Is unclean to appeal to the police | support his charges against the may- | ed from doing hin duty by the power of removal from office that the may- or holds over hin head. “I belleve that Chief of Potioe fev. oryns would be glad to clean up the places that have been proven harborn of vice If he were given an opportu. to,” was Hawking’ statement ‘He could do nothing if he were anx. foun to." nity Bo certain are the dance hall pro- | prietors that Mayor Brown will pro. tect thelr institutions that they open- ly sneer at threats to close them up, Hawkins said, in speaking of the ex department, according to Hawkins, | or is ready for use when the proper because the chief ot police tn prevent time comen NELS NELSON HAD A JOB, HE WASTED NO TIME EN ROUTE Nels json, arrested for wae grancy, faced Police Judge John B. Gordon Thurrd the flickering #ha were falling you get a job?” udge, I'm hizzoner asked, t ahonin’ for a responded. nu “When does your boat leave, Nels?’ queried hizzoner. 1ve o'clock,” said Nele “It's a quarter to five now, Gordon remarked; “can you make it? Nelson waite’ for no answer. He leaped thru the railing, knockea over two lawyers, darted thru the door and rushed upstairs to the booking office, got his prop. erty and rushed down the street before the astounded court could draw its breath. “Next cane,” ena himsoner, when he had recovered his com posure. Fuller New Chest Fund Secretary B. J. Fuller, of the ¥. M. G. Aw han succeeded F. &. Burleson as ex ecutive ‘secretary of the Seattle Community Fund. Burleson resigned on the first of the year to accept |a position with the Providence Mw !tual Life Insurance company, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVE Women’s and Misses’ Slip-on Sweaters, $1.95 DE assortment of colorings features this showing of Women’s and Misses’ attractive Slip-on Sweaters in plain and novelty weaves; long- sleeve, round or V-neck styles—with sash. Colors: Jockey Red, Jade, Blue, Buff, Gray and Black with contrasting color-effects. Sizes 84 to 44. Low- priced, at $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Rubberized Sateen Rain Capes $1.35 TTRACTIVE and _ serviceable Capes for little girls. Made of good quality rubberized Sateen, Navy Blue color. Hood is half-lined, and finished with button-trimmed band across front. Sizes 6, 8 and 10. Low-priced, at $1.35. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Caravan Silk Prints Special $1 ,3Q Yard RIENTAL in design and coloring are these attrac- tive Caravan Prints, figured on backgrounds of Blue, Scarlet, Brown or Black; 24-inch width. Special, at $1.39 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS 8TORB 36-INCH Novelty Art Satins Special $1.95 Yara SAVY, lustrous Art Satin suitable for Blouses, trimmings and linings. Featuring Paisley color ings and Oriental designs in Gold, Sorrento Blue, Cop- per, Brown, Navy, and Burgundy. An unusual value. Special, $1.95 yard, —THE DOWNSTAIRS 8TORB Boys’ Army-last Shoes At $3.50 Pair Boys’ and Youths’ Mun- son Army-last Shoes, of heavy tan calf leather. Sturdily made throughout, Sizes 121% to 6, at $3.50 pair. Boys’ Black Calf Shoes, $2.95 Pair Boys’ heavy Black Calf Shoes, made on broad-toe last, amply comfortable and serviceable, Sizes 1 to 514, at $2.95 pair. Broken-Size Assortment of Men’s Shoes Reduced to $2.95 Pair Men's Tan Calf Shoes in a broken-size assortment of well-fitting and serviceable styles. Reduced to $2.95 pair. Broken-Size Assortment of Misses’ Laced Shoes ° Black and Brown Calf Shoes for Misses, in a broken-size assortment, low-priced, at $2.85 pair. CHILDREN’S BLACK LACED SHOES: with oak-tanned leather soles. Sizes 6 to 11, low-priced, at $2.45 pair, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE YUE AND PINE STREET Art Needlework Pieces ATTRACTIVELY LOW - PRICED STAMPED ART CRASH © PILLOW ‘TOPS: Attractive designs, etamped on heavy quality Tan Art Cree, Low priced, at 5O¢ each. STAMPED SCARFS AND CENTER-PIECES: Assorted Gonigns, stamped on medium welght tan material, at 39¢@ each. 18-PIECR STAMPED LUNCHEON SETS: on Indian Head, with patches — for applique. Set consists of: 6 Small Dollies, 6 Medium size Doilies and 1 Large Cen. | ter-Piece. 13-piece set, at 5O@. FINISHED SCARFS AND SQUARES; Made of dotted and fancy Swiss, with wide hemstitched edges. Attraa tive pieces, at $1.00 each. STAMPED SETS: Set includes: Napkins, with patches for ap piique. Stamped on Un- bleached Muslin, at 7O@ set. BTAMPED LINEN SCARFS AND CENTER PIECES: White Linen scarfs and centerpieces, stamped in attractive designs, at $1.00 each. STAMPED HUCK TOW. ELS: Huck Towels tn plain % stripe, with patchwork for ap | plique, Size 15x22, at 20¢ each, 100 STAMPED DOILIES, AT 10¢ EACH: 14-inch size, stamped on white material, LACE TRIMMED SCARFS: White Soarfs, trimmed with pretty laces. Size 18x40 inches, at 35¢ each. STAMPED LUNCHEON CLOTHS: 53-inch Unbleached Muslin Luncheon Cloths, as sorted stamped designs, Low. priced, at 85¢@ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk-Boot Stockings At 89c Pair ‘Women's 8ilk-Boot Stock. ings in seamed-back style, with wide elastic hemmed topa and reinforced heel, toe and sole. Black only. Sizes 9 and 9% (only), at SO¢ pair, —THB DOWNSTAIRS STORB Women’s Cotton Stockings, 35c Pr. 3 Pairs $1.00 @ood quality Cotton Stook- ings in mock-seam style, with wide hemmed tops and rein- forced heel, sole and toe, Cordovan and Black. Sizes ®, 9% and 10, at 35¢ pair; & pairs $1.90. / —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE