The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 9

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1923 eee eases WOMAN IS HIT _ BY JAP DRIVER nipponese Flees After His} Car Smashes Another | | Mrs, Esther Catheart was con fined to hor bed Monday, suffer. Ing from critical injuries whieh she sustained Saturday when a Japanese motorist crashed into the automobile in which she was riding and then fled without even trying to determine how much damage he had ¢ Mrs, Cathcart was throw windshield and was so badly cut and) bruised that one side was p ~ tlcaly lysed. She was removed to her rene, 139 tind ave. N., after being treated at tb epital, and will] be under a doctor's care for many} thru the er Hittle daughter, Teresa, aged was also severely hurt In the al but her , Ralph 5. fatheart, who was driving, escaped with compar ight bruises, | T. Korito sted after! th ave. 8, humaker, er who machine | e to be ar run into the Cathy He ts the third Jap rested within two ¥ on charges of killing or injuring a white person ® y to blame south on going him 5 car, ided with The Mth ave, wh east on Main st. ¢ at the Intersection. hine was thrown machi by Ed Ri 14th 1 to have to 30 miles nd entirely Catheart es | the right-of-way | As a result of the epidemic of } over royal foreigners who sought her All Italy Rejoices as Princess Yolanda Weds Two Ceremonies Are Performed Today in| Rome; Royalty Approves Love Match hed diy | | | BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA April 9. aughter of King Victor Em manuel and Queen Elena | ins of the king,” senate and Princess Yolanda, |Chamber dignitaries and the bride groom's family were n hand. | The civil ceremony | few minutes, Premier Mussolini, clerk, read the the marriage, ted onl, was mar i only « ried today to Count Calvi di Bergolo, &n Italian commoner, acting as civil umer ording which was then sign Premier |@4 by Gen, Diaz and Adniiral Thaon |derevel, chiefs of Italy's army and Ngious ceremony in the beautiful |D4V¥, as witnesses. | Paolini chapel, made available by | SECOND CEREMONY special dispensation of the pope, were | 18 PERFORMED Two ceremonies, a clvf one in the Quirinal palace, in which Mussolini acted as clerk, and a re of the for the performed. Signor Tittont, president The princess, who is 21 years of| senate, was official recorder age, is famed as a borsewoman and] bride and groom for her dark "Savoyan” beauty, | ‘The Her husband ts one of the best| riders in the army, a c Aptain in the crack Nizza cavalry, He ts 14 yeara der from that which ap older than his bride. In marrying irinal green room. Count di Bergolo, Yolanda renounced 1, master of her royal rank—but gained the en-| monies, led the way, followed by Roy thusiastic affection of her country of Re men, especially the Pancisti, who hail Provincial Counctt the pr President of the rovinclal m Baccelll, and officials of ent categories, according to the of precedent. The Paolini was simply and richly led tn the quirinal| decorated, red velvet hanging closely before 10 o'clock this morn-|to the walla T brought from Turin, was t As the wed the choir rendered tury motif without accompaniment. | The bride, strikingly beautiful in her | a pur te wedding gown, the only ament a brillt apphire engage- ment ring given y the count knelt beside he nt of bridal processicn formed after) the civil ceremony and proceeded to the Paolini chapel. This time it was cere al Commissione President of th Italian | Orrwt, Deputat hand as an ultimate triumph of Ital. | diff jan b pnaliam. | order juests and members of the royal | family asser: me Cremonent, noess’ choice of an shortly atry ung near the altar procession ended ixteenth cen- them all came the princess | © arm of her fiance, Yolanda’s striking pallor and raven hair made her vivid study in contr a faint tint of pink m as the ceremony was per formed, offset The form as on was ip his uni captain, with medals he won for hero'sm during c or Race as sted by jeeeded in the world war After the bride and groom, follow ed King Victor and Queen Elena and Queen Margherita, the queen reckless driving by Japanese, Police|mother, with the royal princes and chap- | Ke cere- | mony When the alltmportant question | wan asked the princess, she answered | HE SEATTLE STAh HOMES SUFFER IN CRIME WAVE Robbers Take Big Loot Over Week-End A miniature crime wave Sunday night, which began with the robbery f nevera) homes tn which jewelry $3,600 was stolen was nipped in the bud when and clothing valued at police arrested three allyged bandita, ail of whom were held Monday in the city jail on open charges Ching Lung, 421 Madison was visiting a friend the latter's laundry, Stewart st, when a bandit in, and drawing a revolver demand ed his cash, The bandit struck Chin over the head, breaking revolver The thug then fled, but and felling the Chinaman |” 9 PREMIER LAW "FACES STRIFE! liament Reconvenes BY |.L0YD ALLEN } LONDON, April %—Domestic dif. ficulties which have piled up steadily since the inauguration of the Bonar |Law administration confronted the government as parliament reassem bled today | With 100,000 workers on strike and | the poswibility that half a million in the building trades may be added to this number, labor unrest presents | perhaps the most sertous difficulty, but others include: 1. Certainty of sharp labor at tack on the government's policy re | garding housing and rents, a sub |Sect on which two recent byeelec | tions have already gone to labor A fierce attack impending upon which Stanley Baldwin the budget, Chi8 | will introduce next Monday, with de seized the weapon and fired three! mands for decreased income taxation shots at him. Maher, hearing the the m just as thru the doorway shots, ran to the tendit ran Maher tripped bandit and felled him and « handeuffing him. ‘The robber gave his name as Joseph Lobett, 27, Chin Lung was taken to the city hospital H. 1. Dele suspect in arrested as a after son two robberies h by Beret. G. W. W and atrolman RK Thompron, later confessed to robbing R. Goldberg of & quantity of Jewelry and clothing which was stolen from Goldberg's home, 125 18th ave, N. A typewriter, a fountain pen, gold watch and a flashlight, which were sion, were found to have been stolen from Miss Helle Weaver, apartments, Delong « both robberies, police suy. A thrilling chase in the crowded nfessed to tf hin ponses. | Rehan | Patrolman Mike] ang less tax on beer 3. The housing bill, providing for subsidies on certain types of dwell. jings will be introduced after the budget and will be subject of severe parliamentary hammering. 4. The agriculture empha nizes the strike of hands in Norfolk ik will contritwte to the “unhappiness.” farm strike and that the building trades, pottery workers, railway workers jute workers and trawlermen, ships’ | firemen and miners are among the groups striking or likely to be out within « fortnight. The approach Jing labor crisis ts such a one a» Lioyd ree frequently faced dur ing his regime; it will constitute an acid tent of Bonar Law's real) | strength The labor party, attacking the budget, will press for a capital levy King st. station Sunday noon ended /and other measures propomd recent crints the threatened in ee G | DEATH PROBED E Difficulties Pile Up as Par-|i1 wre cn son the effect fired on the r PAGE 9 Drama Festival to Close on Thursday oan The ¢ ol's festival of 1 t t ‘ ittle thems from Cute c om Cheasty’s gort’s will be dig: UARDSMAN’S TRALIA, April 9 Leuendusk yesterday from of & machine gun bullet range of the 4ist | four | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE New Arrivals in Spring Hats ARGER and larger grow the displays, and better and better the values in smart Spring Hats at $7.50. It is sur- prising, what splendid sty are offered at this modest price! Many new arrivals have been just unpacked and there are delightful surprises in store for Tuesday shoppers in the Downstairs Store. Notable among new arrivals are com- Llo binations of Silk and Straw, Hair Cloth and Silk; Milan Hats with feathers, Straw and Hair Cloth with large flower and fruit garlands and Hemp Hats with Cellophane-covered flower: j New gray tones predominate—with a generous choice of all other favored Spring shades. Sergeant Frank Fuqua, in charge of/the court personnel. We: * of the the traffic division, announced Mon-/Collar of the Annunziata, an old fay that he intended to start a/lt order, whose members when Patrolman John Mayers arrest: |ly by Phillip Snowden —DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Yes” in a firm, musical v heard | ed John Wilson, @ negro, who |s Unusually good values, at $7.50. thruout the chapel. Rings were ¢x:| teged to have stolen $16 from C. M are | changed and the ceremony was over. | Johnson, 39, a saflor out of the humane ‘ho, un- parkable ruc” rvation the de- bd name se. The itute a ct in hat you equal o slan- their drive to weed Oriental drivers, All Jap motorists, he said, will be stopped by police to det whether they have complied v the law eee i TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH, | Two girls wero severely injured when an auto in which they wore] riding crashed into a telephone pole} on Marginal way near the Patterson | shipyards early Sunday morning. | Miss Nadeen Stewart, 19, Lafayette | apartments, and Miss Dorothy Tib-| bits, 19, Greynoble apartments, were the persons injured. W. A. Durkin, M1, 1017 Terrace st.. was driving the! car, which was Also occupied by Fred | Bock. 24. 3469 36th ave. S. | Durkin’s auto skidded on wet pave-| ment at a turn In the road and a moment later the car had struck a| pole and over turned. Miss Stewart/ was taken to the city hospital while Miss Tibbits was being rushed to the Columbus sanitartum_ Home Brew | (Staris on Page 1) CIRCULATION NOTE et circulation fig- Fire now being published by the various newspapers, and Home Brew points with pride to the fact that its circulation is practically equal to that of The Star, Seattle’s largest newspaper. eee nine | Astronomer says we will have sun-| shine $6,000,000 years, so now we can} worry about something else. | see A lot of people thought that the tase of the girl who had a tempera- ture of 114 degrees was hot air, but it turned out to be hot water. ee Another everyday hero ts the man who doesn’t believe he “stands in” with the garage mechanic. cee RETURN ENGAGEMENT The cleanly state—Wash, The most egotistical state—Me. The sickliest state—Il, The most maidenly state—Miss. The most medical state—Md. The most paternal state—Pa, The mining state—Ore. The bunco state—Conn. The deep in debt state—O. The coy state—La, The oldest state—Ark, one A Seattle man has paid $500 for 20 eggs that have not yet been laid. Wonder if this is likely to make the hen nervous. see Columbus discovered that the world teas flat, but more recent studies have proved that it is crooked. see | LI'L GEE G TH OFFICE | } VAMP, SEZ: | Why is it that when two girls | kiss each other it always re- | ; Winds you of two prizefighters | | shaking hands? | 2 —_______- 7. Dealers predict ice shortage next summer, What of it? There isn't any beer to keep cool, Boy Accidentally Kills Playmate MARSHFIELD, Ore, April 9.— While playing with a .22-caliber rifle near his home Sunday, Glade Sanford accidentally shot and instantly killed Gradon Conray, 13, « playmate. 2 April showers bring forth flowers, but none of them can compare with the cocoanut blooms that turn into snowy hearted cocoa- nuts from which is made delicious, flower- sweet Nucoa to Spread your Bread. unregistered | — jand he also remains at the head of the Red Cross in the HERE’S MORE ABOUT STORY OF WATERHOUSE STARTS ON PAGE 1 Oriental offices for tie shipping board and an action has also been started to recover allegedly delinquent income} taxes. | ONTROVERSY Has Divided Seattle Business Community The entire business community has divided on the con- troversy: | Adherents of the Seattle National bank can’t say enough | mean things about Waterhouse—there seems even to be paid propaganda in existence to discredit him. On the other hand, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce re- plies to these charges by re-electing him to its presidency Northwest, the White Cross society and the Olympic Hotel Co., and his friends are just as bitter against the Kelleher group. Such is the situation. Is Frank Waterhouse the knave that his enemies paint him? Is he the innocent martyr that his friends say he is? Or is he, to take a middle course, just an unfortunate pro- Nearly $1,000 tn jewelry wan taken by a burgiar who robbed Axel C. Hansen, 1024 15th ave. N., Sunday night Hansen, Seattle manager of the Warner Products service station, was | Ml and In bed when the thief entered by a bedroom window and proceeded to ransack the house. He took a $600 diamond atickpin, a $250 watch, $60 in other jewelry and considerable cash. J. B, Lukes, 611 36th ave, N., lost ® $500 ring and several other articles of jewelry valued at $200, when a burglar looted his home, he reported to tho police Sunday night SPONSOR ROSE BUSH PLANTING Monday Begins Rose Week; Clubs Back Movement This 's Rosa Week, under offictal proclamation by Mayor E. J. Brown No Weakening in | Ruhr, Says France PARIS, April 9.—sFrance today of- ficlally assured Belgium that Louls Loucheur’s much discussed visit to England was no sign this country Is weakening !n her Ruhr stand. | Political circles continue to puzzle | over the action of President Miller. | jand in consulting with Loucheur | upon the latter's return, and it is rumored the French president may | jbe preparing to foree Poincare’s hand and bring about an agreement | with Germany that will have Great | Britain's approval BLAST STORE Third Explosion Rocks Chi- | cago Neighborhood CHICAGO, April %—A bomb which police declare was hurled by Becoming Styles and Splendid Values in Girls’ Coats and Capes $5.50 to $15.00 OTHERS of little girls will find a surprisingly wide assortment of Coats and Capes to choose from in the Downstairs Store. Belted, tailored and flare models in Coats. Smart dolman and wide flare styles in Capes. Fashioned of serviceable velour, homespun and novelty fabrics in plain shades—tan, Copenhagen, bright red, camel color and beige, and plaids. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 years. Prices $5.50, $6.95, $7.50, $8.75, $9.50, $11.50, $13.75 and $15.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE and Seattle citizens are being asked | CPPonents of the Ku Klux Klan} to plant roses in thelr own yards and | Practically wrecked the Albert Kur- contribute to the $5,000 fund which|"@ch drug store on 47th at, and moter who bet—and lost? | The Star doesn’t presume to answer these questions. | But, after reading the rest of this series in The Star, one| may be able to form his own conclusions, _ Tomorrow: The story of Waterhouse from his days as an jimmigrant working in a logging camp to his maritime pre- eminence. MEXICO AWAITS US. ATTITUDE Hughes May Outline Stand on Recognition WASHINGTC April 9—The United States government may soon make plain to the Obregon govern- ment of Mexico the terms upon which recognition may be extended. The Mexican situation Is develop- ing in such a way that Secretary of State Hughes may feel it necessary to outline fn a clear and concise way just why this government ts not rec- ognizing Mexico, just as he recently told the United States senate he could not, under present circum- stances, resume relations with Rus- sla. The reiteration and clarification of the American position may be called forth by an ordinance law pending before the Mexican congress, This law provides regulations for carrying out the famous article 27, of the Mex- jean constitution. American recognition has long been blocked by inability of this gov. ernment to obtain adequate guaran- tees that thia article, under which ofl lands and other American property can be confiscated, shall not be made retroactive as regards American in- terests. pinlinaeat aime nee inmmannscrenenenee HERE’S MORE ABOUT BLOOD SUIT STARTS ON PAGE 1 well as several others, Castallan! then was employed in the Europe cafe, and he, too, volunteered. It was a month before Bozzello re covered consciousness, A year later Castaliant became angry at the re- covered Bozzello and left the cafe. Shortly afterward he brought suit for $5,000, alleging Bozzello had contract. ed to buy the blood Castallani gave during the transfusion. Bozzello says he was unconscious at the time, knew nothing of the transaction un- til weeks afterward, and that he owed Castallani nothing, He admits receiving the blood, The judge and jury that hear the case, which fa to open Tuesday, have a delicate question in values to do. olde, jurists sa ST, LOUIS, Mo. April 9-—Prac tically all hope for the recovery of Bishop Daniel 8, Tuttle, 86, senior prelate of the Protestant Episcopal church In the United States, wan abandoned teday when his condition failed to show any improvement fol lowing a serious sinking spell last night, | U. S. Sends Note to Cuban Government WASHINGTON, April 9, — The United States has sent a note to Cuba on the present cabinet crisis tn the isiand repubiic, it ported today at ment, The note was was re! the wtate depart. handed to the |Cuban government by Gen. Crowder, the American ambassador at Ha- vana, and was formulated tn co-op- tration with the state department. The present nituation t* brought about by the resignation of the cab- inet at the request of President Zayas. The United States wants to be sure that this development will not endanger the program of readjust- ment in Cuba and has so stated tn the note, Banquet Honors French Artists The Alliance Francaise gave a |banquet Sunday night at the Now | Washington in honor of Jacques | Thibaud, violinist, and Arthur Cor tot, pianist, who will be heard in recital Monday night. Speeches were made by Professor J. Jou-Jer- ville, of the Cornish school, and Christian Vachter-Co:hiere, French consul, both guests making brief responses. Jacques Hess and V. C, Jolivet were in charge of the pro. gram. Before the banquet the musicians wera Miss Nellie Cornish'a guests at a recital at the Cornish school. Edmonds Dentist Dies on Saturday Dr. Corliss D. Totman, 42, Edmonds dentist, died Saturday at the home of hia sister, Mra... Morse, 920 19th ave. N. He leaves a son, Corliss Meyers Totman, and three risters, Mrs, Morse and Miss Cora Totman, of Se- attle, and Mrs, James Verguson, of Grandis, N. D, Dr, Totman prac- teed dentistry in Seattle before golng to Edmonds last year. Milton Apartments Sell for $100,000 The Milton apartments, 1421 Sey enth ave, has been sold by J. Ft, Giese to David Kolmits, according to an announcement by John Davis & Co, Saturday, The consideration wan mid to be'approximately $100,- 000, Glewe, a well Knowa Alaskan, has owned the property for the past 10 yearn, in being rained for « civic rose garden at the Fremont entrance to Wood- land park. Seattle Rose toctety, the ¢ Commerce and the Lions'|the kian are blamed. combining efforts to make|case in the drug store was sbat the week a success. The rose garden fund Is rained by the Lions’ club, under the leadership of Frank E. Burleson, 12 six-man teams are in the soliciting subscriptions. E. E. Bratt, | nied to Police Lieutenant Rank that} 2107 L. C. Smith building, in recetv- ing the checks, but they should be payable to EB. L. Terry, city treas-|Tolerance,” had printed his name urer, who fs special treasurer for the|as a member. fund. Roscoe C. Torrance, assistant bust- neas manager of the Associated Btu- dents of the University of Washing- ton, and Ross F. Miller, are acting as Burleson’s lieutenants In the drive, Coincident with tho opening of Rose Week, it was announced that the city’s annual rose show will be held at the R, O. T. C. armory, on the University campus, on June 20 and 21, HA! OUR ALMA GOING STRONG NEW YORK, April 9.— Having danced continuously for 40 hours and 35 minutes, thereby breaking all long distance records, Miss Alma Cummings of San Antonio, Texas, was still going strong at 11:15 today with the announced intention of keeping on until she established a record of 50 hours. So far Miss Cummings has worn out six male dancing partners. She has taken out a total of four minutes since the start, Saturday night. ‘Tomato, vegetable and other soups are being fed her at intervals, the management stated, as she is a vege tarian, At 1 o'clock Miss Cummings was still dancing, having danced 42 hours and 20 minutes. She combed her hair and powdered her nose while dancing when’ she was told movie photographers were coming to reel off a few pictures. Slauss Is Dragged for Woman’s Body VANCOUVER, Wash., April 9.— Boatmen, dragging the waters of Hathaway slough, near Washougal, Sunday night, had falled to locate the body of Mrs. Lola Wing, 45, who Js believed to have drowend by fall- ing from the gtern of a houseboat in which she and her husband had been living. A. J, Wing, husband of the missing woman, is a fisherman, and he be: Heves, according to his statement, that Mra, Wing fell into the slough when atricken with a spoll of sick: nesa, Councilman Talks at Grange Meeting CHEHALIS, Apri #.—Tred Burch And Councilman Philip ‘Tindall, of Seattle, were the principal speakers at the afternoon session of the Lew: iy county Pomona Grange, which closed Its meeting with a class Initia: tion in the evening, Tindall spoke on the Japanese question and Bureh on tho financial problems of the country, being | rocked neighborhood today. ‘The explosion was the third here since Friday, for which enemies of} Every show the adjacent | tered, Mrs. Thomas Cart, a widow, and) five children, who live above the . were hurled from bed. Kurrach, owner of the store, de he was connected with the klan, but sald an anti-klan publication, EX-KLANSMAN SHOOTS SELF CLARKSBURG, W. Va., April 9.— Mental derangement induced by fear of punishment for having dl-| vulged secrets of the Ku Klux Klan aro responsible for the suicide of Kent W. Ogden, police believed to- day, Authorities abandoned tho murder theory following discovery of a note signed by Ogden several hours before he fired a bullet into his heart. “Tell my son Ernest to tako warn- ing and not to join orders he is not famillar with,” the alleged note, which was addressed to Ogden's father, James Ogden, said, The senior Ogden told authoritics hie son feared fellow Klansmen woul punish him because he had told secrets of the sorder to his father, Declaring Ogden’s death a murder, H. L, Barnham, chairman of the executive committee of the Klan chapter, inserted an advertisement in local papers offering a $300 reward for “information leading to the ar- rest and conviction of the murderer.” Elevator Man Held on Bigamy Charge LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 9.— Charged with maintaining two wives in the game house, Joseph Williams, elevator man, was today in the city jail on a charge of bigamy, Mrs, Alice Van Nugken Williams, wife No, 1, found her husband walking in a park with Mrs, Myrtle Schofield Williams, wife No, 2, she charged, Both wives claim to be legally married to tho elevator man, and he was supporting, both, it was said, The landlady at the rooming house told the police: “I thought Mrs, Van Nucken Williams was Mr, Williams’ widowed asisterin-law, 1 knew he had been living with the other Mrs, Williams for a year,” “fs : Wife in Triangle PORTLAND, April 9. Theodore A. Hutter, head of the Hutter Con. struction Co,, of Spokane, and Mra. Anne Graves, of Spokave, were ut liberty here +today under $500 ball each, on charges brought by the husband, Charles 1. Graves, prom: inent bridge. contractor, of Spokane. Hutter and Graves came to Port: Jand on business last week, and, aes cording to Graves’ charges, Mra. Graven followed, Many Styles in Brassieres 50c to $1.50 Misses’ and Children’s Sizes in “Bobbie” Sandals A new shipment of theso at- tractive “Bobbie” Sandals has just been unpacked. In patent leather, with hand+turned soles. Acomfortable and dressy sandal for misses and children. Sizes 4 to 5, $2.00; 5% to 8, $2.50; &% to 11, $3.00; 11% to 2, 83.50. Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords $3.00 and $3.50 Misses’ and Children's sizes in patent leather, brown calf and gunmetal calf Oxfords. With Goodyear welt soles, broad-toe, comfortable —_ last (spring heels to size 11). Sizes 8% to 11, $3.00; 11% to 2 $3.50, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE While the Boys Are on With styles and sizes (82 to 44) to fit a wide range of figure requirements the Down- stairs Store offers splendid values in Bras- sieres. Striped Pink Batiste Brassiere, with clastic strip in back—50¢. Figured Pink Batiste Brassiere, with wide elastic bottom and clastic in shoulder straps—75¢. Pink Satin Brocade Brassiere, with elastic strip in back—85¢. Figured Pink Coutil Brassiere, with light boning and elastic strip in back—81.00. Satin-Stripe Coutil “FORMFIT” Brassiere, with elastic strip In back—81.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Attractive Values in Curtains and Curtain Nets Bungalow Net and Lace Curtains with neat bor- | ders, plain centers, lace effects and all-over patterns, In 24-yard lengths. Priced at $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50 pair. Panel Curtains at $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00 the panel. 36-inch Bungalow Curtain Nets in neat conven- tional and all-over designs, at 35¢ yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORB Vacation from school is a good time to replenish their ward- robes—for the remainder of the school vear or for play hours. The Downstairs Store offers practical, serviceable Boys’ Apparel at moderate prices, Boys’ Two-trouser Suits Sports models, pairs of trousers full-lined and Sizes 7 to 17, Price $7.85. Boys’ Extra Trousers $1.95 An extra pair of Trousers {# always needed in a boy's wardrobe, Good, sturdy fab: rics In blue, gray and brown pinstripe effects. All ‘Trous. ers fulllined and with tap seams, Sizes § to 16 years. Good value, at $1.95. Boys’ Stockings At 25c Pair Boys’ fine-ribbed, elastio weave Stockings with rein. forced heel, toe and sole Cordovan shade in sizes 5 to 7%. 9% and 10, Black in sizes 7 to 10. Splendid values, at 25¢ pair, —=DOWNATAIRG STORD in brown and gray conservative styles in gray pin stripes and green mixtures, Splendid values in Boys’ Suits, with two plaids and with taped seams, °7.85 Boys’ Madras Blouses 85c 8 to 16 in Boys’ Madras Blouses of good qual- ity. Plain collar and button. cuft style, In blue, brown, tan, lavender and black stripe, patterns, Price 854. Boys’ Jersey Sweaters 75c Light weight, cotton Jersey Sweaters that may be worn in place of & blouse are very practical for boys, With three button convertible collar; in gray, brown and maroon, Sizes 26 to M4. Price T5¢. Boys’ Wool Sweaters $2.15 itylo Sweaters — for play wear, Colorst and Gold and Sizes 28 to value, at Boys’ Stockings At 50c¢ Pair Hoys' black, medium weight, heavy ribbed cotton Stockings. With knee, heel and too reir forced with linen thread, Sizes | Maroon and Golds 7 to 12 Good value in a | 94 cheat. Good sturdy stocking, at 50¢@ pair, | 92,16, \ DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS S'TORT Middy school or Royal Blue