davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
>T MEETING FRIDAY

About sCIrnty-IiIc trustees and
schools nf Lexington county, met at
The Lexington court house today for
the purpose nf discussing the effects
upon their respective schools of the
cut in tHc appropriations for rural
schools or Lexington. county, met at
the cOuri. house last Friday tor the
purpose o. discussing the effects upon
their respective schools Of the cut In
ihe approximations for rural. schools
now bcfor, the General Assembly
After going .ully into the particulars
"f the whOtc matter, the following
resolutions were offered and unani-
mously adop:cd:
Resolved:
First, That This body. representing
the schools o:' Lexington county. dc
most earnestly protest against the
proposed cut in the appropriation Tor
The common SCIOUlS by the General
Assembly now j.. session:
Second. That We earnestly request
md urge tho Saiu General Assembly
not to crippl" the rural schools, but
I" carry out. aS IA. as uuSSiblc. the
ir"Sram outlined h.. the State De-
ntrtmcnt "l Edu"atirr for thr rur;,
schools:
Third, That Il COPY ni thr.;,. rrsoll,-
lions be forthwith srnt /, the LrXing-
ION Delegation in the Gci.cral Assem-
bly,.
w. O.. DUNCAN.
!. j. SE.ASTkUNk.
7. II. SHUI.I..
'"mmittr" ON Resolutions.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08
uoME DEMONSTRATORS 49,, ,-',-.-,.
DEPARTMENT
Quick Breads Taught to Cooking
Club Members

V"''h hrcauS caught to Cooking
Club Members.
The work of the girls cooking
clubs. of which there are five in the
county with n total membership of
90 girls. will be devoted to making
of quick breads during month of
March.
Quick breads include all bre,,d mix
lures or doughs which are made and
baked quickly and are generally
eaten when hot. The materials
used arc flour, liquid fat. salt and
icaVening agent: the flour and
leavening agent being the most i'm
portant.
First. the flour should be Il good
standard brand Of plain flour which
IS blended mixture of bread flour
and pastry flour. The general uses
of the cheaper self-risins flours arc
discouraged.
Second, the lcavening agent is that
which is added to bread to make it
rise, the chief lcavening agents are
making powder. soda and sour milk,
anu Sooa. me most
"'|' '|" 'i'ii'S 'Eeh's uSeu
''>" VI e''oS are Daring powder.
-, 'N' anu ''''S'"h-
''''" us
'''N'i'S p"""er
Nnout il cup sweet milk.
Soda biscuit or sour mill; hi.cri,.
~ "
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08

Free Distilled Mater for your Bat
Jerry at The H"d Arrow Filling Sta.
ZION. .'.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08

Excellent Remedy for Constipation
IL would he hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
hrrlains Tablets. They are easy to
take and mid land gentle in effect.
Give them Il trial when you have
need.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-08

We are serving others with the
Ecst gasoline; why: not let us serve
Evening star., 1922-05-30
POLICE FORCE CUT
AT White HOUSE
Two Sergeants and IS Pri-
Yates of Detail Ordered
Back to. Their Precincts.

Two sergeants and fifteen privates.
members of the police detail at the
White House. yesterday afternoon re-
ceived notices to report to their re-
spective precincts at o'clock this
at the White House came as a COM
pIete surprise to the men and police
officials. the plucking being done at
the White House and not at police
headquarters.
Members Of the detail affected and
the precincts to which they returned
for duty this morning are: Sergt. J.
D. McQuade. ninth precinct; Sergt.
Samuel Murphy, eleventh precinct;
Privates Carroll S. Zepp, Thomas B.
scanlon and Thomas 3. Steele. nrst
gene Davis, third precinct: Luther p.
Allen, fourth precinct; Cornelius T.
Gibson and Frank N. Mcpherson. fifth
precinct; Otto Sontag and John 8.
Jameson. sixth precinct; Leigh r;
and w. ]. Nealon. eighth precinct;
Posey Hayden. ninth precinct; Ed
ward Horne, tenth precinct:
The number of men involved in the
surplus war strength Of the force at
the White House.
Recently. it is stated. President
Harding's attention was called to the
question. and he consented to the re-
duction. 1t was not until federal Of
hcials communicated with District
officials yesterday afternoon that the
latter knew of the decision to reduce
the force. and were supplied the
names of the policemen affected.
1t is stated that some of the older
men involved may be unable to re-
turn to street duty, and some may be
given details filled by younger men.
Policeman Jameson has been con-
nected with the White House force
more than thirty years. it is stated.
and was said to have been one OF the
best posted men in affairs pertaining
to policing of that building.
1t Is confidently believed that the
bill of Senator Phipps providing for
placing the White House under fed
eral police in charge of the superin-
tendent of public buildings and
grounds will be passed before the last
Of June and that 1t will become ef-
fective July /. This will give Mai.
Sullivan, the benefit Of the services Of
thirty-four additional men for street
duty.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler
tomorrow afternoon or night; gentle
to moderate variable winds, becoming
northeast and east.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer in extreme southwest
portion tonight; gentle to moderate
variable winds, becoming easterly.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, ~; p.m., 70:
IL midnight, 63; 4 am. Sc; 8 am, So:
noon. n.
Barometer-4 pm. so14: 8 pm.
30.13; IL midnight, 3o.15; 4 am.
30.16: 8 am, 30.19; noon. 30.1s
Highest temperature. so. occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at 5:30 am. today.
Highest, Is; lowest. So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
b. geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 4:45 am. and 5:32
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:3S am. and
6:22 pm; high tide, 11:2S am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun
sets 7:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:45 am; sun
sets 1926 pm.
Moon rises 8:35 am; sets 10:48 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va. Nav 80.
The Potomac river was slightly
cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy
this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
DeathS.

ACTON. Monday. May 90. 1922. at s:15 pm.
At 1tiM his Essiesnss % %sle3s 1lth St s.w.. VIII:
his mother. Mary E. Acton 1921 d St NV.
Congressional cemetery.
BEYER: Sunday, May %. 1922, AMANDA
Boyer. Funeral Wednesday. May 81, at $50
pm, from her late residence. 507 Alabama
friends invited. 800
BROWNING. Sunday. May %. 1922. at s:1s
pm. WILLIAM T. BROWNING, aged y.
beloved husband of Sarah f. Browning Fu-
Maple ST.. Takoma Park, Nd, wednesday,
at 2 pm. so
BURTON. Sunday. May 2s, 1922. in Paris,
France. after short illness: JESSIE KROG-
STAD BURTON, beloved daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Henry krogstad. l.
CLANCY. Tuesday. May 80. 1922. at 8 am.,
at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Cath
crime Crowley. CATHERINE: widow of
HENRY, On Monday. May %. 1922, at her
parents residence, S18 st; ne. ELIZA:
Mary A. Henry. Funeral from her parents
residence, Thursday. June 1. at IL am. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment Congressional cemetery. 81
HoURIET. Monday. May %: 1922. at 1885
loved husband Of Irene \. Houriet. and
his late - residence. ssi n. II. ave-. e NV. rom ON
"wednesday. May 81. at nm. Relative.
and friends are invited. Interment Rock
Greek cemetery. 50
JOHNSON. May %. 1922 at am. HARRY
p, beloved husband Of Rhoda johnson, aged
te from %.ass. the resssnss as Of hi, sis
please copy.) 30'
KEANE. Monday. May %. 1922. at s:15 pm.
JOSEPH H., son of Michael J. Keane and
the late Ellen Keane. Funeral Thursday.
June /. Solemn requiem mass at Sacred
friend. friend Invite Invited lnterment Mount Mounts olivet Isa
cemetery. 81
MARTIN, Entered into rest Sunday. May IS.
,sss at n7 An nt,s st her resSenss tss ss,oi siS
mother mott y q torinne E.. Dr.. Hamilton s.:
sa'tl fron A.sury N X tnurci ith and Sn.aa. ss..
Relatives and friends invited to attend. So
ROONEY. Monday. May %. 1922. at 4:l5
vina J. Rooney. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 1l8 Bryant st: NV. Wednesday.
NAY g. At sSss $50 am Requiem a mas, =. st.
Mount Oliyet cemetery. Relatives and
ROONEY. Members Of Potomac Council. No.
death s % Of D Brother 9TH THOMAS p. ROONEY. lis liz
Bryant at. NV, on Monday. May %. 1922.
Funeral from his late residence, Wednesday.
May a. at $50 am, thence to st. Mar
tins Church. where requiem mass will he
offered At 9 an. for the happy repose Of
ROBERT NJ. O'LONE, Grand Knight
: JOSEPH b. FITZGERALD. Recorder.
ROONEY, All members Of Washington Gen.
erai Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of
Columbus, are urgently requested to attend
the funeral services of the rlate Sir knight
THOMAS p. ROONEY. Street uniform
should be worn.
MICHAEL d. sCEAEFER.
Faithful Navigator.
' - Fsithfui comptroller 81
Evening star., 1922-05-30
3n M Mefnorian1.

BROOKS. In loving remembrance of our dur
husband and father. Rev. JAMES r.
1920 -s'' my o.
Two years ago the sun was shining.
The sky was Il canopy CT blue:
MY heart was bright and cheerful,
Because then had you.
Meath my eyes you faded slowly,
Growing day by dny more frail,
Bearing sweetly all your suffering,
without murmur. moan or wall.
his DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZA BROOKS.
] think Of you in silence.
Few eyes that see me weep.
But many q silent tear shed,
When others are asleep.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, coRINSE
BURNS. A tribute Of love to the beautiful
sGRIS dsso wso ensreS aS asS
rest five years ago today. May 81. 1917 An
niversary mass at the Holy Comforter
Church. O'Clock. May 81. 1922.
The years Of his life were numbered.
When an angel WHISPERED low.
1T is Gods will, call for thee
He answered. 81 am willing to q"
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CARTER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, EVELYN VICTORIA CAR
TER, who departed this life thirteen yean
ago today. May %, 1909.
None knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost cnn tell:
or the grief that is borne in silence,
prR Of Sy1%a the Tefher re ovsd so Sel eks AVN
AND DAUGHTER.
HILLARY. In sad but loving remembrsncs
Of my dear mother. EMMA HII.LEARY.
who departed this life sixteen years ago to-
day. May 80. 1906.
You are not forgotten. dear mother.
That would be hard to do.
For as long as life and memory lasts
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. MEL
LIE GOLDEN
HILLNAN-BURwELL. Sacred memory Of
my beloved sister. VIOLET AMAZA HILL
MAN tnee BurwelD, who died April 8, At
her home in Chicago.
Though too far to lay a flower upon thy
grave. the music Of thy voice is echoins still
within me. Thou reignest in my heart. n
life. in death ! love thee ~
our dear mother. MINNIE JACKSON. who
May 80, 1919.
To us the saddest of all the year
Because three years ago today
Our darling mother passed away.
The flowers place upon her grave
Will wither and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
With US shall never fade.
HER DAUGHTERS. MRS: SADIE CUPID.
MRS: ELIZABETH ROBINSON. MRS
PEARL SANDS, MRS. MARY MASSEY
AND MRS. BERTHA WILLIAMS.
JEFFERSON. In fond and loving memory Of
our mother, SUSANNAH JEFFERSON, wAo
departed this life May 80; 1915;
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance Of my
dear husband THORNTON JOHNSON. who
departed this life sx years ago today, May
80, 1916
Six years have passed since that sad day,
When my dear husband was called away;
He vas always loving. patient and kind.
What : beautiful memory he left behind.
LOVING WIFE. BETTY JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
WILLIAM 7. ABBOTT
DIES OF APPENDICITIS


william T. Abbott, member of the
Treasury tax simplilcation board and
vice president of the Central Trust
Company Of Illinois, died at hos
pital here yesterday, following an
operation for appendicitis about ten
days ago. He was native Of Chi
cago.
Mr.. Abbott was the first assistant
director OF the bureau of the bull
Get. He was taken Ill with an acute
attack In the Treasury building. as
he was leaving to take a train for
his home in Chicago. on. May Is. He
was rushed to hospital and imme-
dtately underwent an operation. but
his condition took q turn for the
worse.
Resigning from active participation
In the bureau OF the budget last jan
uary /, Mr.. Abbott returned to Chi.
cago to resume his business as vice
president Of the Central Trust Com
pany. He later accepted, however,
appointment as a member of the tax
simplihcation board.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
PLAN OF WOMEN ASKED.
English Organizations Communi
cate With q. s. Body.

The plan of work Of the women's
joint congressional committee has
been requested by Hilda Mathison. po-
litical secretary of the consultative
committee of Women's Organizations
of England. it was announced at a
meeting of the former organization
yesterday at the headquarters of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations. Lady
Astor is chairman of the English
committee and will speak concern
ing the work of the women's organi-
zation in the United States at a meet
ing in London June 8.
Those present. representing eleven
national organizations. were: Mrs.
Maud Wood Park. chairman: Mrs. Ar
thur Watkins. Miss Mary Stewart,
Mrs Raymond Morgan. Mrs. Glen
Leavitt Swiggett. Miss Harlean James.
Mrs Ellis A. Yost. Mrs. Samuel Nc
Clintock. Miss NJ. A. Ingle. Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley. Miss Ida Hafford, Miss
Marian Parkhurst and Mrs. Edward p.
Costigan.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
POSSE HOT ON TRAIL.
Of GIRLS K|DNAPER
Fugitive Had Chained Pris.
oners and Would-Be Res
cuer in Lonely Shack.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OMAHA. Neb.. May 30.-Two dis
abled automobiles. both stolen. blazed
the trail which sheriffs forces were
following today in their search for
Gus Grimes. in whose wooden shack
just outside Omaha two girls and a
man were held chained many hours
until the man, H. E. Boyd, escaped
and notified officers.
lAs the law enforcement officers of
this part of Nebraska were being en-
listed in the search, the sheriff's Of
nee announced that Grimes had been
Identified from Photographic as the
man who. under the name of Fred D.
Brown, was convicted of automobile
theft in Omaha two years ago. and
recently was discharged from the
state penitentiary at Lincoln.
LureA Into Automobile.
Grimes, according to the story OF
the two women, Mrs. Jean Jenkins
twenty-one, and Miss Katherine Nc
Mamam. twenty. picked them up on
a downtown corner in his automobile
and drove them to the shack under
pretext that he was taking them
home. When they demonstrated, they
told police, he threatened them with
a pistol.
The women were chained and placed
In cave beneath the shack Satur-
day night. they said. remaining there
until Sunday. when they were trans
ferred to the loft of the structure
from which they signaled through the
window to Boyd, who was passing.
When he approached. he said, Grimes
met him with a pistol and placed him
In chains, then dug a hole, which
he said was to be Boyd's grave.
BOYD escaped and notified the
sherin's office. Grimes. in the interim
drove away in Boyd's car, which was
found yesterday three miles from Lin
coin.
Lincoln officers said Grimes aban-
doned the Boyd car when it blew a
tire. was given a ride into Lincoln
by a passing motorist. and a few
minutes later stole another machine
which shortly afterward he was
forced to abandon after a collision
with milk wagon. Upon these clues.
officers are pinning their hopes that
Grimes trail still is hot enough to
prevent him evading their net.
Both the women and Boyd today
were apparently none the worse for
their experience. The girls were in
chains. they said, thirty-six hours and
Boyd seventeen hours.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
.@eatbs.

SToCxT0H. On Saturday. Nay p. 1872,
at s'45 pm, ISRAEL c., beloved bus.
band Of the late Elvene n. Stockton Fu.
neral from his late reaidence. 27le 18th
st. nv, "Wednesday. May 81. at pm.
sfooxToG: The members Of washiagtos
Centennial Lodge. No II. =. A. A. NJ, are
ton Of their lodge Wednesday, Nay 81, at
:lb p:m.. for the purpose Of attending the
sMn1HrSr s1HeraI o, our late brother. ISRAEL G.
HOWARD LINTON. Master.
W61TE. Sunday. May %, 1922, At nm.
K0BEKT r., beloved husband Of the late
June White and brother OF Johanna White
IN MS 10th year. Funeral from his late resi-
oence: 2Is Z st. n.e., Wednesday, May 81,
az s:30 an, thence to et. Joseph's Church.
where requiem mass viii be said for the re-
pose OF his soul at am. Iutermept Mount
oiivet cemetery. Relatives and friends IN.
Uteo. 30
Evening star., 1922-05-30
SEARCHFOR KEY
IN WARD KILLING
''Ross" Thought Able to Clear
BIackmaiI Case as New
Angle Develops.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. r. May 3o.-
Search for ROSS" thought to be the
key to the mystery surrounding the
Ward-Peters killing, extended today into
Boston. where he was expected to ap-
pear and tell what he knew regarding
the shooting Of Peters by Ward on the
Kernico Reservoir road the morning Of
May 1e.
Authorities here are awaiting word
from J. M. Falion. attorney for the
Peters family, as to the result Of his
visit to Boston. Fallon went there last
charged by Ward with being the brains
Of the alleged blackmail ring. Of which
Peters was member.
Record Made Public.
The New York police have made pub
lie the record Of "Ross," who was found
guilty in a blackmail case last year and
escaped with a suspended sentence.
Fallon stated that he had been in touch
with Ross" and that Ross" had prom
ised him to meet him In Boston and
tell his side Of the affair.
Another angle is that Pittsburgh
police are investigating the conduct
of young Ward in that city In 1915.
when he was connected with the
Federal Base Ball League.
It was reported that Ward had
been involved with a young woman
in Pittsburgh and that he had paid
$1,000 to settle claim for $4,000
made by her. A former district at
handled the case for Ward, was later
disbarred.
oficials here are interested in the
Pittsburgh developments, since they
know that Wards father was born in
what is now Greater Pittsburgh, and
tune was laid by his grandfather
there when he started his first small
bakery.
Seek Possible Connection.
Pittsburgh police are seeking to
discover just what possible connec-
tion there may be between the case
there and this latest attempt OF
blackmailers to obtain more Ward
money, especially since they have dis
covered that the girl in the 1915 case
recently vanished from her Pitts
burgh haunts.
District Attorney Weeks is also in
vestigating the story that Ward
switched automobiles after the time
he says he had his fatal fight with
Peters and that the car he has now
is not that used on the death ride.
Coroner Fitzgerald has definitely
put off his inquest until all the evil
dence is cleared up. 1t Is expected.
however, that District Attorney
Weeks will place some of his infor-
| nation before the new grand jury
, soon to sit.
Mrs. Ward had added to the per-
plexities of the case by stating that
neither she nor her husband will
talk until the case was over. and
perhaps-not even then"
Evening star., 1922-05-30
RITES FOR J. |. ATCHISON.
Was Lifelong Resident of Washing.
ton-Burial at Glenwood

Funeral services for Julius /. At
Gibson, lifelong resident of Washing
ton, were held at St. Matthews
Church. on Rhode Island avenue, yes
terday morning at 9 O'clock Inter.
ment was in Glenwood cemetery.
The deceased, who was born in this
city in 1914. was one of the best
known business men in Washington
until his retirement from active busi-
ness fifteen years ago.
In 1857 he married Miss Sarah ].
Edwards. who died May 1. 1918. He
is survived by FIVE sons. J. Harry. s.
Bernard, P. Raymond. j. Carl and
Ernest s. Atchison, and one daughter,
lda May Atchison, and two brothers
Claude and Eugene Atchison, and one
sister. Mrs. Pauline Edwards.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
DIPLOMAS FOR 7 BOYS,
Members Of st. Adams School
Class Awarded Honors.

Seven members of the senior class
OF St Anban's School for Boys were
presented with diplomas by Bishop
Harding at the graduating exercises
held yesterday afternoon in the Bethle-
hem Chapel of the National Cathedral
OF Saints Peter and Paul. Bishop
Harding made a short address after
presenting the diplomas.
Members of the class are T. Jenny
Bailey, jr.: James c. Davis, jr.; Robert
G. Donaldson. F. Wayne Haley. Thomas s
~ heliy, Charles s. Stock and Daniel
w. Wynkoop. William H. Church
headmaster. presided. A reception fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Foreign.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
pFrederict A. and Addie L. schntz. boy.
ReRinald II. and Mary =. Rice. girl.
Reed ". and Gertrude b, Thompson. girl.
Najeeb and Amelia Neam, boy.
Harry and E1ixabeth MetsinEeS boy.
Lewis eud Ealcy N3lter, boz. -
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Cards of Thdnks.

ATCHSoN. We wish to extend to relatives
and friends our sincere apprecia ton for their
Kindness and sympathy and our thanks for
sion Of the death of our beloved father,
JULIUS l. ATCHISON. THE FAMILY :,
SEWELL. We wish to thank our relati
and many friends for their kind acts of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during
the long illness and death of our devoted
mother.
MRS. CARRIE E. SEwELL.S CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Henry NJ johnson. 80. st. Elisabeth's Hos
pital.
Edward F. King, SO. sibley Hospital.
John s. Parnell. ~. So st.
Pauline A. Purdy, IL. 932 4th st. me.
Sidney A. ]. Reese. 46. 1928 Digs ct.
Charles Cooper. l, Children's Hospital.
Fred Evans, 2 months Children's Hospital.
Isabel Wallace. 2 hours. Columbia Hosnital.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
.Bedwear
And Kindred Needs
IN I...n 21xQO SeaYnle8,

20 dozen Slx90 Seamless
Bleached sheets,
perfect Quali ty. Ct M
Firm and service D 1 .UO
able $1,000.
40 Slightly Soiled Bed
spreads. sold up to $500. White
and coiored Marseilles spreads,
hemmed or seal d 0S
ioped. Double bed 90.YO
75c to S1.00 Turkish Bath
Towels. extra large and En~
extra heavy; Is dozen; CUN
slightly soiled. Each.
$l.OO to $1.50 Bath Mats,
seconds of famous Mar E0-
tex" line: plain and OSC
fancy kinds. Choice.
29c Huck Towels, 2Ox42
size; red borders slight TO-
ly faded: otherwise lCC
1000 yards Crash Towel
ing. firm. absorbent 49,
quality with red border. 4SC
10 yards for.
Lot of lSxlS Hemmed
Napkins, made of white En-
indian He d cloth; 5UC
seconds. Dozen.
40 All-linen Tablecloths,
size 72x70: heavy. lustrous quail
ity in handsome o. 10
patterns. Sold for DZ.SO
$500. Choice. -.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Odd Lots of
Boys Wear

26 pairs Boys Cronpton
Corduroy Pants, dura- ~
bly, lined. Sizes Z. 4yC
and ................
IS Boys Wash Suits,
sizes to 6. MILDLY and but
toned-on styles of fast En
color chambray, Gray, OSC
blue and stripes.
u Boys. Strong Khaki
Flapper Suits; shirt with o.
two pockets, wide knee CSC
pants. Sizes to TO-.
Boys White Duck and
Tan Beach Cloth Pants, %
straight d knicker eOSC,
styles. Sizes to TO-.
Boys Straw Hats sold
up to $1.00. Black, o.
brown and navy. O9C
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Odd Lots of
Underwear

Underwear
24O Women's Soc Union
Suits, sizes 36 and 3s. 59c kind.
with bodice and taped ~
tops and lace-trimmed Z0C
Boys Knit Athletic I'm
dershirts with no sleeves. Sizes
10 to 16. 25c kind. -
Limit 4 to a buyer DC
"a Boys Genuine Poros-
knit Union Suits in all ~
sizes. Very slight ir- NC
regulars ..............
60 Pairs Women's Lace
Trimmed Knit Pants, ~
wide umbrella style. size ZOC
36. SOC kind. ..........
Women's $1.25 Nainsook
Athletic Union Suits, IN
white and pink. All OyC
sizes. perfect quality.
Women's Van Raalte
$500 Glove SILK I'm
derwear, in flesh o. A.
color. IL bloomers, sDl.Zo
10 vests. Choice. -.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Odd Lots of
Undernuslins

Women's Muslin Drawers,
made with ruffle and ~
hemstitched hem and e1s0C
Women's Corset Covers,
of soft-finished muslin. trimmed
with deep lace and In
m b d ry. 4VC,
Choice .......... ......
Women's Batiste Bloom
ers and Step-ins, in flesh, orchid
and peach. Made with ~
elastic shirred knees 4VC
and elastic tops .......
Women,s Gingham Petit
~ :s;, ,:sa :s.Iss; Z s;ss asa al.ssd sas SOC