The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 15

spirited away their dead and wounded but the edge of the struggle is be lieved to rest with the officers. a endletin WOMAN BALLOONIST 1S DEAD OF OLD AGE Once Drifted Over Londen, img by Teeth From Tra SPOKAND, Wash. May 24.—Mrs. Leona Dare, who risked her life many times in balloon ascensions throughout the world. is dead, here at sixty-seven after an fllness of four months. Mrs, Dare entered her profession » a girl, and had a scrapbook containing clippings in many’ langueges, telliy r exploits Bhe onee «dri: n, hanalne by her teeth it ts ental hibition agents are to invade Ten- nessee, Kentucity and the Carolinas in @ war on moonshine whiskey is taken to mean that blood is to flow freely in the mountain districts of these States. The Prohibition Commissioner, has said this is to be a rifle and shote gun campaign Already the feud between the moon- shiners and the officers of the law has reached such a stage of bitterness that “shoot on sight’ is almost the unwritten law of the hills. Within three months two Sheriffs and thre Deputy Sheriffs have met death 1+ courageous efforts to stop the flow of whiskey into the city of Chattanooga alone. Moonshiners or bootieggers following many of the battles have SEL MERGER “HOGTIED” 90 “OFFAL SAY Officers of Five Companies Tell Daugherty They Will Await |His O.:K. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Repre- fentatlves of five independent st companies considering a merger w understood to have informed Attor General Daugherty at, a contr today that the projected consi would not be consumamted until the Department of Justice had been fully advised. Responding to a request of ‘the At- terney General, representatives of the Briar Aill Steel Company, the Steel & ‘Tube Company of America, the Mid- je Steel & Tube Company, the In- jand Steel Company, and the Republic Tron & Steel Company spent two hours in executive session with Mr. Daugh- erty and officiars of the Mederal Commission. The stecl men refused ta discuss the conference at its close except to way that they did not expe>' to meet with the Attorney General again. Daughery’s office said a statement probably would be made later. “The Attorney General had tied and cleared,” was the so ambiguous reply of Judge Kennedy of the Briar Hill Company to a question as to whether the steel men planned to continue with their hmerger , project, - Unless pré‘ent plans are upset oM- Ual announcement may be made soon that plans for the merger of six of the larger independent steel com- i Ve It Two Weeks at Least Don’t envy the movie hero that ‘you see in the pictures, living a real life in the North Woods. If you like this sort of thing in the Pictures, imagine how the real thing would appeal to you! The Adirondacks and the hog- what J.B: 5,044 + I Thousand Islands The Adirondacks call alike to those who seek the diversions and gaieties of its famous hotels, and to the simple angler who feels at panies of the country, which has been in proces of negotiation for several months, have been agreed upon. Companies which it is proposed to consolidate are the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company, the Republic Iron and Steel Company, Inland. St ae Steet and’ the ‘Teumbuli| Round: Teip Fares to OMe in some cabin in the woods. pret Compare is pean aia Thousand Islands—the islands of XPECT BLOODSHED Gayeas | $is.04 delight, where you may fish, bathe, IN MOONSHINE WAR Thendere ; 1664 enjoy yachting and other sports. _—_—_ Loon Lake . 21.89 : ; ‘ . Get our descriptive book ifle and Shotgun Campaign Tickets on sale from Me Ome oon pcfibborgesecin oe May 15 to Sept. 30 Corresponding fares to other points. NEW_YORK CENTRAL Launched Against Moun- 4 taineers of South. * CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 2! (Copyright).—News from Weshington that special platoons of Federal Pro or write Travel Bureau, Room 1256, 466 Lexington Avenue, New York. Under the distinctive EVERSHARP cop is a handy eraser that may be replaced when worn, Beneath the cap, the mame EVERSHARP ly engraved. Look for this name. Your own EVERSHARP An old-fashioned pencil belongs to any one who picks it up. But your EversHarp is yours —as individual as watch or pocket knife. It is a prized possession, to guard, to carry with you always, to use every day. No other pencil can be like Eversuarr. No other can have the exclusive patented tip that holds the lead so firmly. No other is made with EveRsHarp precision. It is well worth while to get the genuine. Look for the name on the pencil. Good dealers everywhere show EveRSHARP in many styles, gold, silver and enamel. 65c to $65. Sold complete with magazine full of leads for many months’ writ- ing. A complete refill, twelve EveRsHARP leads in the Redtop Box, and an extra eraser, costs but 15c everywhere. Ask your dealer to show you the WAHL Pen with all-metal barrel,to match your EVERSHARP in design and writing efficiency. Made by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago New York Ofice, 429 Broadway EVERSHARP matched by WAAL PEN gowns. Carefully felled seams. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE—Sale will be held in the Regular Section on the Third, Flooy; Old Building; Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old Building; Main Aisle, Down-Stairs' Store, New Building, and House Dress Section, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. FUR STORAGE Vaults on the premises Absolute protection Bix- ‘or morning and porch wear Much Below Wholesale Prices Carload of All-wool Blankets at $3.65 ea. came justintime! First lot had sold out, and we were almost swamped with mail, phone and telegraph orders; Sale continues while this new quantity lasts—new, olive drab, all-wool blankets, 66x84 in., 4 Ibs. or more in weight—Uncle Sam paid $7.35 to $8 for them. For camp and other outdoor use, and for the home—a bale of 20 costs only $70. ake + 28 Models 840 Dresses at $1.75 1,362 Dresses at $2.75 2,482 Dresses at $3.75 360 Dresses at $4.75 Dix-make dresses are famous. For ing wear they are what Paris-inspired fashions are to Materials are the kind you would select GINGHAMS—cheeks, plaids and stripes. VOILES—checked and figured. CAMBRIC—a fine weave called “French cambric.” DIMITY and MADRAS. The Workmanship is a delight Deep hems. folds and pipings. Beautifully made and well-shaped collars and cuffs. stitching such as you would only expect from an old-fashioned seamstress. Fine shirrings. Sizes 34 to 46 NN Special Camp Suits for Boys $2.95 Pa | Every boy who has ever gone to camp knows the “Flapper” suit. It permits absolute freedom and aban- don, and yet is sufficiently presentable to wear to town, on the hay ride, to the post office, or the village. The shirt is coat style with 8 the short wide “Flapper” style, rts collar. The trousers are ith belt. They are built extra strong, according to our own specifications, Sizes 6 to 16. For LITTLE FELLOWS 3 to 9 sports collar, short or long sleeves, an $1.15 to $2.50. # (oaks one-piece style, with two patch pockets. Prices ‘ay ractical morn- BROADWAY at Ninth Street Store Hours: 9 to 6.30 Formerly A. T. Stewart First Floor, Old Building. Extraordinary Disposal! Women’s Capes of twill or tweed—originally $82.50 to $45 $25 Women’s Capes and Coats of twill, kasha and deep pile fabrics 45 —originally $58 to $95 $: The approved fashions of the season from our regular Salon collection, in fabrics of fine quality—for town or coun- try wear. Made to our order. Extremely well tailored. Black or navy blue, Tweeds in overplaids and delightful mixtures. Not all sizes in every model—but all sizes in the collection. . Women’s Tweed & Homespun Suits now $18 and $24.50 (Originally $25 to $45) Various smart bh for town or sports wear. Stunning materials—in deligh: ‘ul colors. Just the suits for the holiday trip. Second Floor, Old Bullding. Knitted Fashions of fibre silk at approximately half price Frocks. Capes. Slip-ons. Short-jackets. Two and three-piece suits. In brilliant colorings that fashion has dictated for sports wear. $12.75 to $69.50 Simple models, that make the sports costume xmart. Fashioned by a man whose tailoring and depalls ate irreproachable. Second Floor, Old Bullding. 100 Oxford Bags---Much Less $9.50—for the-$12.50 bags—18 es . $10—for the $13.50 bags-—20 athe Cowhide, black or browns hand-| 1 sewed in, Cor- boarded. Frames ner protectors sewed on. Full cut. Leather lined, Excellent values, Street Floor, Old Bullding. Dresses Pains-takingly made pleats, And—machine Some very lovely Cretonnes 50c to $1.25 grades 32c, 48c and 60c yard Fabrics as soft as the demure chintzes bedroom could ask for its windows ee used for porch and dressing-table. furniture and for furniture and hangings of bedrooms, breakfast rooms gnd cottage living rooms; have exactly the right sized close little clusters of flowers here and there in gay cheeks, yellow, blue, Hed green, pink, yoilet—as you I And, think of it! 100 Wedding Announcements Wedding announcements, Aone in -what is called “pro- cess” ‘aving—a raised en- graved effect that closely re- sembles copper plate engrav- As closely woven and as heavy and rich looking as the dining- room and living-room. could de- mand for summer use. Many English cretonnes Clear outlines and sharp, vivid designs. All these choice designs, beautiful $9.75 Java — finished fabrics, swell chosen tn oe Peculiar! nde! in plentif at holon: of old English or | gp emulnrly ents. and iodatinite | ee g anata reer er lettering. 200 envelopes | jarity of design, Fourth Gallery, New Bullding. Downstairs Store, New Buliding. Film-developing Ice cream—no trouble No cranking. No churning. c done Nothing to get out of order. Rolls, 10¢ to 25¢; filmpacks, Sanitary. Very easily cleaned. 25e to 50c; plates, 5e to 15e, 1 qt. aise 2 qt. size 4 qt. size according to size. $5 $6 $10 PRINTING—From 4e to 10, according to size of film or plate. Street Floor, Old Buliding. Save a Little money on good Demonstrations daily in The Helpful House Furnishings Store. Seventh Gallery, New Building Other Camp Toggery for Boys Eepreneed campers and experienced outfitters at your service who will advise or suggest the best and necessary things for the boy to take with him to camp, ¢ Cord Tires tor the Holidays American (A. T. C.) Cord Tires, guaranteed 8,000 miles. Khaki Suits style, patch pockets, separa Jie belt, extra strong. drill, light and very durable for rough wear. One pair trousers, Ages 7 to 18 years. Price $6.50. Khaki Knickers Wanamaker camp knickers, extra well made with separate belt with brass buckle and extra tacking at every “tearable” point or séam, unusually sturdy pocket material, 4 kets, but- ton-down flap on back poch-t. Adjustable buttoned knees. Price $1.95. Without belt and special tacking, $1.35, Same size, without belt, light- er weight material, $1.35. Drill Knickers Extra strong, golf knees, smart lookifg, #35 Long Khaki Jeans Of strong, heavy drill with| two side and two back pockets’ huntin; Har, and cuffs. Extra well made. Price $8.75. Lighter weight drill, $3.25. Khaki Sports Shirts Of light-weight twill, one breast pocket, sports collar; sizes 7 to 18 years. Price $1. Flannel trousers, $2.75. All-wool Jerseys Long sleeves, V-shaped neck or high collar, in gray, navy and maroon. Ages 7 to 18 years. Price $2.75, Sweaters ; woolen coat sweaters, awl collar, two pockets, rib stitch, maroons, grays ues. Price $7.50. f sweaters, shaw! col- 5.50, Bathing Suits ‘ Of very fine wool, sleeveless, two-piece; maroon, blue and gray in plain and striped. For ages 7 to 18 years. Price $3.50. Street Floor, New Buliding. Hea large heav and Shi Lower than the average wholesale price of standard tires. First quality. Over-size. Non-skid, road-gripping tread. * * * The 30x 3 1-2 size for $11.75 * * And full-floating, extra tough, pure gum Taplow Red Inner Tubes Tested for ripping, bagging and ageing Materials and workmanship guaranteed for one year * ime © Tires Tubes | Sizes $11.75.......$1.60 | 34x4 . $16,50 » $1.95 35x4) $21.00.....'5% $2.35 36x4 -$21.50...... .$2.60 38x5 » $2.65 » $2.85 $2.95 $22.00... . $26.00. . + -$27,00