The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], June 28, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
SgL TH SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1913. ' u
WLMm
If II BUSJNESS
.. Moment Made of En
nlEinroent Plan8 for
Ku. A. Visitors. :
JjfcGER IS BUSY MAN
'Sh programmes Are Pre
Mj. Committees for
W Week Named.
J, to bo hard work for the
BL delegates during convention
ttX proftsior Byron CummingG,
tiBjL of the reception committee,
jKjtJt definite announcement of j
loKole 'or tbo b'B recPtSon at
jaEj Tuesday, July 8, which will
X,,fieheon, & concert and danc-
JkSto 6 o'clock in the evening it
JEkA that as many of the dele
KJiWir desire to do so shall bathe
Ct Silt lake. From G:30 to
'jKiitor the formal reception, the
JXeu appearing n evening .dress.
aElt refresliments will bo served.
EL Montgomery's Military baud
K i concert programme. The
mEt:ol the night will be devoted
fec in the big pavilion and
ES" aloDR the piers.
nlMjMtnft? and Mrs. G, B. Blakcly,
i iXe of tbo two sections of the
Fie:eption committee, held a
E ilthe Commercial clnb yesl er
iBioon with a number of their
mYL to furthor perfect plans tor
JKjt of arriving visitors. The
'Yptte has determined that no visi-
Khs pot to any inconvenience
jjEf; in gaining desired informa-
'K2 yesterday a plan was formu
i Brtuebv the most minute care
Hjfe taken of guests immediately
fKfeir arrival nt tho railway sta-
jK'Tiis plan will be perfected at
KrceetiDg to bo hold next week.
flodge Contest.
tBL Kimball of New York 16 to be
ptor in the typewriting contest,
1 wOl be held on Wednesday, July
item; at 9 o'clock in tho morn-
fyt lotation of the contest will
prated later,
g'tho ontiro convention week
Nuereial club will keep open
jjlfi Tisitors and in the evenings
ki of illustrated talks will be giv
jre is follows: Monday, .Inly 7,
iLiie and Its Environs' H. H.
IjTueiday, "Mining Industries,"
Homed; Wednesday, "Natural
(rt." Professor Byron Oum
jTlursdav "Agricultural hidus
" Professor L. A. Merrill; Friday,
l Educational Institutions,""
ftMrintcndcnt A. C. Nelson.
1 of tho ministers of tho city
mounted their subjects for edu-
Scnday, ,luly C, as follows:
tttjrrerational church, the Rev.
'1 Goshen. "The 'Cost of Lib
First Presbyterian church, the
l JL Stevenson, "Those Words
Iinmanucl Baptist church,
W. L .8. Bowerinan, "Tho True
Slot American Liberty; the
parch and the Freo School." St.
p!coral church, the 'Very
t-Uolladay, "The Valuo of Re-
Education." Iliff M R.
t tit Rev. J. , Mitchell, "Mind
Won." Burlington BupLisl
tio Rev. Jared V. Cod v. "A
Mutation Our Nation 's Safe -liberty
Park M. E. church, t he
ft E. Carter, "How Education
iltee to Meet.
Ccamittoe on hospitnlitv is
w aeet v.ith General Secretary
TOer at the Hotel Utah at
tbis morning.
S'AJf ?ircn,!y in the field
? MU,V A- convention,
J" the hospitality for which
u famous,
'""quarters open at the I lo
ts mm J1" ,nrninc. and his of
? remain open until after the
tc convontiun. Twenty desks
F?al m tho two large rooms on
fiSTi01."10 ll0tel for ,ht' sc
irf ft t ?ds 30,1 stenographers,
L,l 6 Intter bc5n? already on
line,?11 Pf the largo amount
?Mono in the office.
J" Is Tendered.
Lt?"1; representing the
fift 7Pewrjter company, hns
WiIa u, ccntivo committee
EJjDd tables for the use of nil
""and the offer hns bonu ac-
M&lnrit' crotary of tho
EaS it- ,sks tllal 1,11 who de
ffeu J" tbe. OHtortainmeut of
BEft vl'?M,un,wtv with her at
f fcast street, or call Hyland
Ji&; hospitality com-
5imb; K9den and Provo
Z , vlsl'o from these
er Ln m vneccssary in forma
V "pproach Suit Lake
nJfck? churchos have ar
chftr2tlhc '. a's designated
35 ccrit3 each
PHali Arl ,'nscoPal church at
cbVlrfr' iuy Jr? Con
KtJl frci Tuesday; Catholic
BsntW ichcs Wednesday;
aCan J1,be servcd between
.Wfa Z , ,M J). . ni. During the
ifcronS tJ ?d'c m l serve tea.
t t'11- Chnstonsen, tbo
Mft l amcd as city rep
t6f tho v P T1 irons' de-
mVolMrP'cHV g0Ilne;-511
rfr-, .Vrs. t?;;j 4rAt Fernstrom;
Bet: IWSi- CwdMvell. -Mrs.
le, ijjg -m Grant. Mrs.
X? E. FaiJ- B4rLowis; Hamil.
ffirH&f"- S. Caiaer,
S.W ft c58on, Mrs. n.
i n, .Bolnan; Lai'ny
,Kw Wf0jfS'lo. JJrs. Stanlcv
Mr, n16!?10"". Mrs. Fowl-
IB,,Hrs;D rs. William Me
irV r,,rn(loro Mclvoan:
jRnEcnrpret Kishor, Mrs.
v Riverside Mrs. Annie
LOCAL LIB OFFICE
DECISIifflSED
John H. Rentz Loses at Wash
ington in Contest Against
B. M. Mendenhall.
Declaring that the decision of the
register and receiver of tho local gen
;eral land office "seems to have been
grounded largely on inference and con
jecture, rather than on tho actual evi
dence" in the case of John H. Kentz
against Berne M. Mendenhall, S. V.
Proudfit. assistant commissioner" of the
general land office .at Washington, haa
JU.S!i rcvcr8cd the decision of the local
officials in tho case. A letter review
ing tho caso and setting forth reasons
lor reversing the decision was received
from Washington yesterday by the fed
eral land offico.
The action, which involves 160 acres
of homestead land in Utah county, was
begun August 2, 1912. ,luly 2S, 1910,
Mendenhall. the defendant, filed an en
try application for the land. The en
try was granted. August 2, 1912, John
H. Rents filed an affidavit of contest,
alleging that Mendenhall had never
lived on tho land. The hearing was
held November M, 1912, and the regis
ter and receiver of the office found for
the contestant, Rentz. and recommended
the cancellation of the ontry. This de
cision was given on tho ground that
Mendenhall had not filed on the laud in
good faith and had not lived there for
any length of time.
Tn roversinc this decision, the com
missioner at Washington held that the
evidence showed that Mendenhall had
not onb' lived on the filing, but had
made $1215 worth of improvements, in
cluding a houso and fences. The fact
that his wife was sick and unable to
live on tho filing, thus preventing him
from staying there for somo time, was
also taken into consideration.
Tho contestant in the case, John U.
Rontz, is a Salt Tjake man. lie was
represented by C. A. Gillette and E. W.
Senior. The defendant, Borne M. Men
denhall, of Sprineville, was represented
bv Edward D. "Dunn, who was chief
clerk of the local land offico for several
years. A year ago ho resiened his posi
tion to practice law and he won this,
his first big caso.
OFFER OF BEEFSTEAK
QUIETS INSANE MAN
The combined efforts of five policemen
and numcroiiB members of tbe fire de
partment were required to place Z. C
Tavlor. a ranchman from Colorado. In the
padded coll at police headquarters Thurs
day night. Tho offer of a large beef-ptf-alt
was nil that was necessary to get
Tavlor to walk to the police automobile
yesterday morning and be quietly taken
to the county Jail. A complaint was filed
against him yesterday, charging Insan
ity. Tavlor was arrested Thursday night at
the Denver fc Rio Grande depot by Pa
trolman "tt'llllam Carey, who telephoned
to police headquarters. An automobile
load of policemen went 10 the depot and
after a hard fight with the raving
maniac succeeded In landing him in the
padded cell of the Hty Jail. Taylor was
on his way to the FaclnV. const and It Is
thought the altitude affected him. He
will be examined as to his sanity.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
IS FILED BY BARBER
As a sequel to the charges made re
cently against the state board of har
bors, charging the members with miscon
duct' In office. D. C. TVray 0d suit in
the district court yesterday against D. J.
Watts, secretary of the hoard, asking
S5000 damages for alleged false Imprison
ment and prosecution.
Wray was arrested on a charge of
practicing the profession of a barber
without a license. Tie was confined for
fiv hours In thn county Jail and Huhse
qucntly the charge against him was dls
mlsd He accuses Watts with having
falsely and maliciously brought about his
arrest and prosecution.
Wray was one of the principal wit
nesses against tho board of barber ex
amines at the recent hearing by a com
mittee appointed by Governor Spry to In
vestigate tho charges against the board.
The board members were acquitted of
wrongdoing.
HAIR-PULLING CASE
. IS SETTLED IN COURT
Because fh Is paid to have attacked
Mrs. T3. Fltzstmmons during a neighbor
hood quarrel and pulled a quantity of hair
from her hend, Mrs. Wanda Pickot, wife
of a Fort Douglas soldier, was yesterday
sontenced to serve fifteen day3 In the
city Jail by Judge H. Tanner of the
criminal division of the city court. The
defendant lives at 325 South Thlrtcentn
East street and her alleged victim lives
in a house In the rear It was brought
out In court that Mrs. Fltzsimmons had
gone to the Picket home to get some
water. The quarrel, which ended In the
! courtroom, was then begun.
RESIDENT OF LOGAN
FINED FOR SPEEDING)
Louis Rcee of Logan, who was driv
ing the automobllo which tipped over
nt Third South and Stat-, streets Thurs
day morning, was yesterday lined $o0 for
speeding by Judge N. H. Tanner of the
criminal division of the city court. Reese
pleaded guilty to a charge of going thirty-five
miles an h"iir. In tho machine
with Reese at the time of tho accident
were W. E. French of Pocatcllo and Pat
tick Wvchelv and W. B. BurKo of this
r.ltv. All of the occupants of tho car
received more or less painful Injuries
when the machine turned turtle.
Quiet Day in Country
July 4. Excursions to nil Utah points.
Tickets July 3 and 4. Return on 7th.
Snit Lake Route. Ticket office. 10
East Third South or Union station.
(Ailrftrtinrmtnt.)
Attention, Kuiglits of Columbus.
Dedicatory exorcises J"dtre Mercy
Sunday, Juno 29. at 2:30. A 11 knights
roqucs'tod to attend. (Advertisement.)
To Preach Last Sermon.
The last service to bo conducted In the
Unitarian church by the Rev- Frederick
M Bennett will take Place .Sundav -morning
at 11 o'clock in the church. L8 South
Second Fast street. His subject will be
prhr .New Theism." Mrs. Irma Pendle
ton Carlson will be "Joist. The i Re
John Malidc w 11 take the ministry or
So church the last Sunday In September.
W. Cannon, M rs Karma Thai, her;
training school, Mrs. A. S. nowlton:
Wasatch. Mrs. kvman. Mrs L H.
Storr: Washington, rs. Rachel Sol .in -der.
Mrs. Alice Heaton; Webster, Mrs.
E : V. Silver. Mrs. G. N. Child; Vhit
tier. Mrs. M. C. Brown, Mrs. T. D.
Christonson.
I popular night tf night. Mapjic j a
lioit dancing, to 12 o clock.
(Artvr rtUement ) (
SLAYER DF OFFICER j
MSB CDUBT.i
Peter Masi, Eyewitness, Tells I
Story of the Killing of I
Griffiths. j
WANTS TO LEAVE CITY
I
Said to Fear Result of His
Testimony Against His
Countryman.
Gio-anni Auselmo. slayer of Patrol- 1
man Thomas P. Griffiths, was arraigned
before Justico Harry S. Harper at 2 S
o'clock yesterday afternoon on a charge 9
of first-degree murder, lie took time 1
to plead to tho charge and his pica I
will be heard at 10 o'clock next Tues- B
day morning. I
Becauso bo desires to leave the city 2
as ho is afraid of the results that
will follow his testimony against An- 1
selmo, Pcier Masi, one of tho star wit U
ncsses of tho state in the murder caso, i
gave a part of his testimony before a
Justice Harper yesterday afternoon. i
Masi, who is an Italian, was the man A
who fjiinrrelcd with Ansolnio and who Q
asked Patrolman Griffiths to aircst tho I
Italian, who, ho says, stabbed hmi in 3
the left shoulder. At the request of !j
Masi, Patrolman Griffiths arrested An-
selmo and tho fatal shooting followed. I
Tho testimony given yestorday by m
Masi established tho fact that the 1
shots iired by Anselmo were fired in
a northwesterly direction and not to 1
wards him (Masi). as Anselmo claimed p
when arrested. Masi said that he was j
near tho corner of Second South a:ul
First West streets when Anselmo fired I
the shots and that, the direction of the 1
shots was almost at right augles to the jj
lino between him and Anscimo. J
Excuse of Slayer.
Tho only e.vcosc that has beeu of- H
fered by Anselmo for tho shooting of M
the policoinan was tnat he had intended
to shoot Masi. with whom be had ouar- v.
rclcd. The testimony given by Mai Rj
yestcrdaj' is contrary to Aaielruo s e.v R
planation of tho deplorable tragedy. ffl
During tho reading of the murder M
complaint, Anselmo retained tbe same
sullen silence that has characterized his 1
actions since being taken by the police f
Wednesday night. When numerous g
questions were put to him, he pretended b
not to understand, but numerous Itnl-
ians in the courtroom volunteered thoir
services as interpreters. . I
Masi said that his occupation during H
his seven years' residence in the United
States has been that of day laborer,
baker nnd business man. He said that
during the last fow months ho has boon g
proprietor of the Shamrock cafe at 217 H
West Second f-treet. Ho testified that H
before he came to Salt Lake C ity. K
three years ago. he had been employed u
as section hand and baker's helper. U
Masi added that he had been ac- H
quaintcd with Auselmo' for about a H
month, but that ho had not been on in-
timato terms with him. Ho said that I
on tho morning of tho tragedy he lert 1
bis room at 8:15 and met Anselmo tn H
front of the Shamrock saloon at 2U 1
West Second South street. Anselmo in- I
vited him to nlay a game of casino in
the saloon, he said, and tho two played j
thrco games. They took a drink oi kj
whisky boforo they started to plav.
Arasi "lost the first two games and g
bought the driuks each time. Accord-
ing to him, Anscimo lost the third g
camo and refused to buy the required "A
drinks This stnrted the dispute. The I
propriotor of tho saloon ordered the
two out of the place and told thoni
that "if they wore going to start
troublo to get outside."
Discovered His Wound. I
Masi said that shortly after the figbt. S
on the sidewalk Anselmo, who had run
awav, reappeared and bought nun a 3
drinV, making four drinks that each
had had Masi said that Anselmo than i
left him and that it. was not until a 1
fow minutots later that ho learned that i
bo had been wounded. Masi said that
a friend noticed blood on his shirt and M
an examination revealed the wound
which had been inflicted by a razor
Whon Ansolnio nppeared shortly be- m
foro 10 o 'clock at Masi 's cafe Masi said 1
he went out and found Patrolman Grif ID
fiths and asked that Anselmo bo ar- PH
rested. Patrolman Griffiths made the K
arrest. Masi said that whilo Patrolman B
Griffiths was turning the key in the w
alarm box at. Second South and irst
West streets, Anselmo started to run Q
away. The policeman followed, and
when tho two had reaehod tho roar of 2
tho Swoet Candy company at the north U
sido of the building, Anscimo opened
fire. Masi said that he was too far
away to see what kind of weapon was 1
used. He said that Anscimo and Pa- W
trolman Griffiths were not more than 1
six foot ajtart when -the shooting took M
place and said that tho shot3 wore not M
tired in his direction at all. JjS
Anselmo had not yet retained an at
torney, but was instructed by Justice HS
Harper to get ono by Tuesday morn- M
ing. Anselmo said ho would and com H
muuicnted with Italians in tho court
room that they tell his fathor to get g
an attorney. 3
Michael Anselmo, fatner of tbe slay- W
or, and the 10-vear-old bov Snm. were H
released Thursday night by Chief of U
Police B. P. Grant. Xo charges will W
bo placed against them for attempting W
to help Anselmo to escape in view of m
their relationship. R
Anselmo has still rotnined hissilcro w
nnd hns refused to ont. He has been gj
unable to sleep during his confinement, g
in the county jail. When taken Into fg
tho court room yesterday he limped m
painfully, ns the result of the bullet. H
wound inflicted at the timo of his cap- fl
turc Wednesday night. H
Funeral" services for Thomas F. Grif- a
fiths. tho patrolman who was killed by W
Anselmo, will be held at 2 o'clock to- g
morrow afternoon at the Masonic tern- H
pic. The funeral cortecc, headed by a H
Bquad of policomcn. will lonvo tho fu-
nornl chapel of Kbcr W. Hall at 1:30. ffl
The services will bo under tho direc- H
tion of Mt. Moriah lodge. F. and A. w
M., of which Patrolman Griffiths was A
a member. Tho speakers will be tho
Rev. P. A. Simpkin and N"onhi L. Mor- j
1 ris, president of tho Salt Iako stake. :
The pallbearers will bo from tho mom- J
bers of the police department, Thev
t-.;1I be T,. F. Wire, O. ( Brown, V. M. S
Fran'. Hcnr' Schrni-, TTnri.r I c-.,h. F.j
ter. Frank S -r"ncr, WiPnui Kt. t Va
ljig and B. F. Grant. g
Established 1S59 S.
PIClllC Supplies p Women's "White Silk Gloves 1
Lunch baskets good onos regular value Toe m m m ST! As I A A -i- i -t -n 1 11 i.,t, I
to $2.50, to close out at 35c to $1.23. I f J fi fIk KlA S wh,te k glV?S' lW,lllton length' I
Paper Xapkins, per hundred JOc lAXtt4ry double tipped fingers. Regular $1.01) value, g
Paper Napkins, fanev, per dozen 5c fl.h.Urrf-H WnVWtr on sale Saturday, 7r 1
Paper Lunch Sets and Wax Paper. House Qf QuaIity pair
Attractive Offerings in Dainty Summer Waists I
Saturday Corset NeW X C U. WEISt S TJ . ,
OcLlC Jl 0o vcaists is one that will ap- Women's y51115 I
fi?Thomson's MSS, peal to all.our customers who Onyx Silk 1
J fSr are anxous to introduce the Lisle Vwu r
g 1 0 ve - fitting Jy7 new and pleasing creations Stockings, WpK- '-.Vll 1
rorsets, in three Jk f!ishion- M,ltcr5als re guaran- U JX
, , , 2 vifev j dainty shadow laces and teed to
modols. for the fWV. Lots, harmonic crepes and give satis- jAW
slender, aver- 3ajg4i ( Vv. Pcrsan voiles. Some have faction;
k 'PafSoe ncw vest- effects and today, yje
age and fleshy lggATpretty frill and button trims. special OC ;
lvtM figure low h r 7he nQsh colored "ninga Women's black silk stockinga,
I VS5 &$j8y 2, bring out the popular cloud- ijsi6 heel, toe and sole and lisle
V bust, long hips ; mfK 0 ed efecta the new cama- garter top ; heavy weight ; pure
$1.25 value fr AA c IKUiS J sola is used in some models. thread silk. Our regtdar $1.50
for tbl.UU o An haV6 tS6 b"min,g l0W uality' toda-v' Ojl OQ
yV o collars and short sleeves. jpecial 107
Bon Ton corsets in fancy silk T"5 range from 5- to Box of 3 pah for $4.00 i
broche, very low bust, long $18.o0 Children's black or white cot- I 1
straight hips, or medium bust, Jjlllll HViStS ton . stocking, 25c values, I
long hips, in pink, blue and por ake and outing wear. Some have the robespiere col- patr"!.' 19c I
vhilc; $6 values (no qj- lur and short sleeves, collars and cuffs "embroidery seal- j V j I
lor pd,ZiJ lops; others have dainty designs of hand embroidery on Underwear 1
Brassieres, slihtlv soiled open cuffs aud collars- rf,"e regular shirt styles with pockets Women's gauze weight union Miils,
front or back) $1.25 and $1.75 th.afc ar .ust what 'ou want for the season's picknicking JJS.efffvfc0. Inccial' knCfi niht I
values ork tnPS- Prices J tfo 7c Kuit '.... ' OiJC E '
for 0"C are tp.AJ ClllU pf i J Women's sunimcr weight Swiss I '
Silk petticoats in mcssalino or lib- lilllCll SlllFtS 'special '. .V. "I.' A 5c
erty gilk, narrow width, with Women's gauze weight, knee tight.
pleated flounce, street fo For mountain, outing and canyon trips wo have a neat tan linen shirt our rocular 50c values: laco trim- I j
shades with low collar, short sleeves and pockete, all sizes; 1 ESLfk med knee; sizes .r and 6 9Qn I 1
y Nspccially priced at V P JLaOvr y Nyonly; Bpecial QOl y j
sAcie! Juvenile Department Our Men's Section !
Real Lace Neckwear Girls' Dresses 50c jgjjk $2.00 J
Radical reductions on our entire PT Dresses in several pretty styles, jj k A jj fc j
line of real Irish' and hand-em- made of percale, gmgham and cham- ftT eCK
broidered neckwear. Think of UfmJk tnram"df f embroldeiT or Ties at Ties at
buvin" real lace pieces at these flNSlflBRIl braid ; -ages 4 to 14 years; AO . 3
prices: P Kffil '25 valuM for C Kr $1 15
$7.50 pieces at $3.75 1KB Girls' dresses, middy or waist style, -?v J
$10.00 pieces at $5.00 JEvW HB Tnade of cnambray lincn or Scotch
S15.00 pieces at $7.50 Tl &htidIC gingh&m, in dark and medium vff J
$16.00 pieces at $8.00 A shades, $2.75 values $137
NeW Notions ItJyi" Children's straw hats, in fancy or jffi ' ' --J W- ;aj f
Silk sanitaiy aprons at $1 and Plttin vre&xe to 1 AQ 111 A iff A l vf I
$1.50 Qr $3.00 value for $1.5 Mml M fM M f
Cupid invisible hairpins "that N x v2U DiA
stay in better," per paper 5c 1 !
"Stop Run " hose loops prevents Vt fl b 8 T 3 '
ttfromrzintrBi" White rootwear m Vogue Men's Shirts I
Slipper trees. Keep vour low
shoes in good shape, per pair, 25c No other Avi11 supply the want for cool- (Tr. Soft cuffR- ROnie with soft de- ? ,
Nnp j ucss and general utility that white , tached collars to match, neat
ew i oilet uoods will. We are showing button and lace 1 I stripes and plain patterns, al- jjj
Rigaud Geraldine Farrar per- boots, colonial pumps, fancv cut straps 1 S most all sizes to lioose iVom.
fume. i. j m i , J S I r,1? proper weight for these ;
vt i i i c? i i r a"d button oxtords. Materials used, ol warm rlnvs Our rotniin,. n $
New Adolph Spiehler perfume. , . , . . , ,. . , , A ; u icguiai .t.oU a
New Parisian ivory manicure buck nubuck and canvas All weights Si) and $2.00 values; all rn W
ses ' of soles and heights of heels. Prices I on sale today mDU
Chamois jewel boxes, new. ran fni 3-00 to $6.00 the pair. fef , . . S
Bathing caps with garters to X T? Q 1 -C Men s whi e plaited front sniils, g ;
match 1 WO JlXtra bpeCialS stiff attached cuffs. Our best
. . makes: all full cut garments. On I
neC13.1s Jso" 1 Tvllite nubuck, 4- A white nubuck, J4-bulton sale todav (fr 1 "1 I
Af a I u 1 1 f button oxford rivet button boot; rivet button, welt sole, for....." I
d0o Madame Isabell face pow- X Cuban heel, full tipped toe; B
50c 5iana' face' powdel'::::::25c Vo' $3.35 frw.S.SS Key nainsook union suit,, 3 .
25c Satin Cream face powder. 15c . , . , i c i ,, n -tic cut. cool and comfort- g ;.j
25c Satin face powder 15c splendid assortment for the little miss, in both able: an exceptional nr C .
50c Stillman freckle wam ! !s8c straps and buttons. value at, a garment ODC 1
Aubreys depilatory; removes All kinds of white cleaners. Look these over. i"
s. hair from arms, per bottle .2oo v s I i
!THE STOCK REDUCING SALE IS MAKING BUSY DAYS IN OUR I
"SUMMER UNDERWEAR f? f ArB oimir RaCATHAntf HOSIERY I
iren's balbriggan shirts and 1-JvUllUIII V JLJOLOCiMCil I Women's cotton lisle hose in H "i J
drawers, all sizes: regular nOe, black, white and tan, double jj ..J
at - r ? XT ci heel flnd toe, elastic garter 1 J j
paVh 39c IVlens INew bhirts - tops, values arc gc I pi
iMen's fine ribbed balbriggan Mndo of finc madraS percales, soisettes with plain and WornVn'fine'thre ho- I I
fS! S1, p lOO81205' I neeli?ce bosoms, finished with pearl buttons. Some have siory, in black, white, tan and I ."i A
linnoh 65C neat strlPes on hhl and dark erounds in coat models, colors, double heel and toe, I 'ri 'ii
. "''V- . j with cuffs attached, in either starched or soft r deep elastic garter tops; value I X ;
Men s gauze coat, cut shirts and turn-back styles; sizes 14 to 17, at, each OjC 75c at r r H : 'x
drawers, all sizes, trimmed pa ' 50C I iV':t
with fine pearl buttons; value They're Going Fast Infants'' "and "chiidren;s socks, 1 I i
ocl at' . . plain lisle, in white, block, pijk I I iK'!
pfli t:v Boys Wash Suits Assorted styles of fast color wash mo- and light blue, 5 1 f--J
Glen's genuine keepkool union terials: sizes 2V2 to 7 years; values $1.95 (1 OS ot Pair 1 ! r?Jf'
suits, all sizes, closed crotch, to $2.50, at special, each tJL.O Children's fine ribbed,' ' lisle I I '$r4'
elastic finish, regular ; C rx nose, in black, white and tan, I
1.00, at, each Vt- WOITien S UreSSy CoatS double heel and toe, regular 1 9
wren's CooDer machine made Ar n-n "Ct flt 1 O I R '
union suits, well finished with Iode to sel1 at i2.o0; cutaway dress coats in serges, pair 17C I I Sl
fine pearl buttons, qq pretty fancy mixtures, full length and three-quarter models, 6 pairs for $1.00 II 'j::
nl each 70C plain and fancy trimmed; all sizes; 5lQ 7 5 Boj steel knit hose, triple kneo 1 1
Children's PoroskniV " ihirts and special, each O.J D bfaVoTly, at"1 Md ,0 S i US' I 1 'WP
drawers; all sizes; regular -1 pjnC Fronch sorgo dresses in navy, black, tan and Copenhaecn; all pair X 2 2C II Ji
oc, nt, each JLJ sizes, trimmed vrith fino braids and lacei, exceptionally pretti' models; , , mr ... , I )
?uS'-eX;CiKH BalbriKRS i0D i'talU" t0 $19'00; SPOdal S9 7 S ncriaflsplireilf iff" p II j
nl' cacn kJ 1 CI i. lnr colors; 2ray. tan, black, b'.ue BR m
AVomen 's fine ribbed lijlo vests, all YV aSW OHlTtS an3 heliotrope, Tbe elastic lops and 1 B ' .ttn
mcs, lace finish on yoke with as- the double sole, hich spliced heel and y I in!B
S "nio?'0!1?' 1 9V9P A complete line of tho new styles of women's separate wash skirts, tof ar. oflWc, ovorv pair must and .;! jgB
H value -5c, at, each..., .X C hijrh crdic bolts, plain and belted back, button trimmintr, in cotton, .w1 satisfaction: an unrsual I . W
W Women's ribbed union suits, all Bedford, linon, plain and natural dT -j "J jj j QQ oarain, at, O- I I -l Br1'
M y'fs. Ince trimmed O linen and poplin, all sizes X.O tO )3.370 pa,r OL y I rf 1
irnv,T3, at, cah ...A JL mj Y.3tBBSasg35mJp 1
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