POSLAH S GREAT WORK IN CURING ECZEMA I'alferm In the Treatment of All Surface Skia Disease*. The remarkable work which poslim. the new kin rented;.". is accomplishing in the eradication of ecgenaa include* eases of many rears' stand ing. the trouhie hat ing affected all parts of the Italy. "For fifteen years I have had eczema on my head." says Mr. K. C. Staton. Woodbridge. Va., "the scalp being nothing but blotches. I found tear the first box of iioslam helped me. and now my scalp seems t? l>e entirely cured, leaving it dear and perfectly white. I think it is the greatest remedy in the world for this disease." All other skin diseases, including acne, tetter, shingles, barber's itch, piles, salt rheum, skin scale, etc.. are relieved and cured by poslam in like manner, itching being stopped at once. The less serious troubles, such as pimples, red and inflamed noses, fever blisters, sunburn, etc.. res|s.nd so readily that results are seen after au o*- might application. Write to the Emergency laboratories. .111 West . l!.">th street. New \ org oily, and they will send you by mail, free of charge, in plain wrapper, enough poslam to cure a small affected surface, dear the complexion or remove pimples. I'oslam is sold by Ograin's. O'ltonneli's. Af fl -cii's and the people's Drug Store, and all I i|rusi:i,?t* wcryithfn', in two cixts at St> cents SHOT GIRIJAINTED Murderer Appealed at Police Station for Protection. VICTIM HAD 'SPURNED SUIT "refused to Be Made Part of Bargain Whereby Father Secured a Grocery Store. Yt>RK, June 2S.?Carrying a reiver. with which he held at bay a >'b of nearly two thousand men. women id boys, a man rushed into the oth eet police station at fi:20 o'clock last ght, panting for breath as he grabbed h ?ld of the rail for support. "Lock me up, quick!" he gasped out. I've shot my girl." "Where did you do it?" asked Lieut. "udge. "At 25 Kast :*.d street, on the third ioor." was the reply. Then the man swooned as the mob tried to get into the station house after him. He was wnnt\-_thrAO O frrfk cer. of 23 East hd street. The sweetheart he had killed was Jennie Minkoff, seventeen, daughter of Morris and Raphael Minkoff. who keep a little grocery ?-'ore on the ground floor of the building t in which they have apartments. Girl Part of Bargain. Minkoff bought the gro cry store on st March 7. Business was moderate, ml March 2N he sold the store to Harry Nathanson for Harry Xathanson i !s Morris' uncle. He had bought the business for Morris and a cousin. A part of the agreement of sale was ( ihat Minkoff should not again engage in business in that neighborhood. The i two young men attended strictly to their ' tore and soon they were doing a good f business. Minkoff got tired of doing ? othlng? being unable to buy a suitable < " grocery business in another part of the city?and he tried to buy out the two vnung men. They refused to sell. Finally Iune 2. they listened to Minkoff s ? 'mporfunitie? and sold to hint for SSnn. Tenants in the house say that in addi- c ticn to the the consideration of this a'e . or.tained tire proviso that Minkoff a c' ould bestow the hand of his daughter Jennie on young Xathanson. who had ia >n deepl* in love with her. Jennn as not consulted until after the trans of the business had been made. ? Refused to Be Sold. > * When she was told that she was a f i'Tt of the purchase price she declined be thus bartered and sold. She said a - ? did not love Xathanson ard posi- g rely would have nothing to do with him. Nathanson got a job in the shirt waist * ^tory in which Jennie Minkoff worked. When he and Jennie were married he was t-? have gone back to the grocery store ? work for Minkoff. Every day in : factory Xathanson urged his suit, ut Jennie was obdurate. The young en in the neighborhood who knew Xatuateon failed to help matters by poking fun at him. "i).d man Minkoff got the best of you st that deal. He got his store ha k and now you have no store and your girl won't have you." one said to hitn Anally. This made Xathanson furious. hurried to the building in which the Minkoffs li\e at ?l o'clock last night a;.?t went to the roof, whence he watched fo; Jennie to come home. When he saw her turn tiio corner from 1st avenue he ished downstairs and into the ha'iway ?f the Minkoff apartment, where he wait 1 for the unsuspecting girl. Both Bullets in Heart. She stepped into the hallway, closed the door and readied up to take out her hatpins. At this moment Xathanson shot her twice and she did not live long enough to scream Both bullets found their way to her heart. # Then Nathanson pulled Jennie's Jtody v out of The way so that lie could open the door, and stepped over tbj body 1 and ran downstairs. He d:d not take 3 time to put his revolver in his pocket. " but held it. It took but an instant for t the people in this crowded neighborhood t 10 realize what 1 ad happened and they s a'arted after him. crying, in Yiddish, 4 "Stop murderer!" . * The mob chased him along .'Id street to ' 1st avenue and up 1st avenue to -."?th I street, thence to the police station. Several * times th? crowd was almost upon him, ' but he stopped and menaced the racing * men. women and boys with bis revolver 4 and then turned again and fled. 4 When he swooned as soon as lie had made his statement in the police station ' he was revived by I?r. Moses of Belle- 4 vue Hospital, and was then locked up. ' II# said he had killed the girl because 4 -he would not marry him. t Women's Hair j Can Easily Be Made Radiant < and Luxuriant \ \iv woman mi have f.vsciiml. nx and henry j > i. io us'ii- Parisian S?ge. tiie must cttcient iisir grower ard dandruff cure. . Parisian Saga la tii favorite hate diaaaiag of , lined people. and suite its introduction into 1 Imi-rlti it has ne-t >vllh wonderful socceaa. I If yon want l>?aut itiil. hiatrous hair thai will | 11 the envy of your friend*. g> to Henry Kvan* I a.id set a hottio of Parisian Sage today and use | i for two weeks. ' 1 hen If you are not satisfied that Parisian ,-ase is th< most delightful and refreshing hair invigoraior you have ever used take it back and (ri y?nir money. i That * a ran offer, or course. And here ia auotber one , If rarisian Sage doe* not euro dandruff. atop falling hair, splitting hair or iti-hin* aealp la two week* the mumy will In- returned. 1 Dandruff i* the forerunner of baldness: get rid 1 of It at onr greasy, ami it makes your head ' fee! tine the minute you put it on. Kor sale t.y druggists everywhere and l>y Henry Kvans. 1***1 K at. n.*v.. ."at icnls a large tint tie. The girl with the auburn hair on every tavrrle. Mail orders tilled by Girou\ Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. X. tr m scHoomNTura More Than Four Hundred o Them Taught by Americans. DOING A SPLENDID WON Offer the Only Chance Thousand Have for Education. GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS FOOl Many of the Teachers Themselve Are Barely Able to Read and Write. KY WILLIAM F.. OI'RTlS. Special Ci?rri'S|KinileuiT <>f The Star ami II ? lili-ago Record-Hera Id. TREBIZOND. Armenia, May 26. There are 4^7 American schools an hospitals and seven colleges in the Turf isli empire, chiefly under the care of an supported by the Presbyterian and ("or fcregatlonal churches of the 1'nite States. At most of them the instructor are American born, but they have th assistance of many natives whom the have educated. These schools represei every grade of instruction from kindei eartens to theological seminaries, wit two colleges of American standard a Constantinople and Beirut for men an one at Constantinople for women, wher a higher education, as we call it, ca he obtained. There are four smaller co leges in Asia Minor and several tliec logical seminaries. At all of these schools the English lar guaee is the medium of instruction an the forms of worship are those of th Christian religion. The reading of th Bible, daily prayers and divine servic on the Sabbath are compulsory. N proselyting is done among the repre sentatives of other religions, who includ Jews. Mohammedans, Armenians, orthc dox Greeks, Xestorians, Copts and a the other many faiths professed by th people of the near east. But, as Dr. Blis of Beirut College once said: Knowledge of Christianity. "Every student who spends a year i one of these institutions will get a prett thorough knowledge of the Christian rt ligion before he leaves It, no matte whether he likes it or not." A great many of these schools are sell supporting with the foundation froi which a tixed income is derived. Everj thing that looks like charity or paupei ism is avoided. Every pupil has to pa something for the benefits he derives, i order that they may have a higher valu to him. At Marzovan is a college for boys, school for girls, a theological seminar and an Industrial school and an orphan age, at which the children of Armenian who were slaughtered In the massacre are being supported and educated. At Sivas is a normal school for hot sexes, a girls' school, an industrial schoc and several orphanages. At Erzerum is a high school for boy and eirls and an orohanase. At Cesarii Is a. school for boys and girls, a kinder garten and an orphanage. At Harput is the Euphrates College, ai institution where a limited college edu ration may be obtained, sufficient to per mit a graduate to enter the profcssiona tchools of the country; also a theologica seminary, an industrial school and sev ?ral orphanages. College for Girls. At Marash is a theological seminary, i ollege for girts where teachers are edu ated ar.d an orphanage. At Van are scl*ools for boys and girls nd an orphanage. At Bitias there is a school for girls anc in orphanage. At Mardin are schools for boys ant pris. At Aindab is the Central Turkish Coi ege. similar to thai at Harput, a higl ichool for girls, three primary schools or boys and girls and an orphanage. At Ourfa are schools for boys and girls ind an orphanage. At Trebizond is a kindergarten and i ichool for boys and girls. Some of these schools have been run ting since 1&J5. those at Smyrna sinct and one at Trebizond. which ii mder the direction of the Rev. I,. S 'rawford. D. D.. and Mrs. Olive D. Craw ord. his wife, was founded nearly eightj ears ago. There are many more American school: n other parts of Asia Minor and tin est of the Ottoman empire, but those tave named are in this immediate neigh torhood. Altogether. Dr. Crawford of Trebizont ells me, there are 2k?0M students an< hildren under instruction in the Ameri ran schools and kindergartens, including epresentatives of every race. The lar test number are Armenians, the .seoom argest Greeks, the .lews come third ant he Turks fourth, with a scattering o seventeen or eighteen minor racial di isions. and now students are beginning o come to the American colleges at Con tantinople. Beirut. Harput and othe daces from the southern provinces o Ftussia. The effect of an American education i o open theii minds, to broaden thei torizon, to make thern more tolerant ant iberal and to imnrove their morals ? yell as their intelligence. Government Aiding Schools. The government is beginning to di tomething for the Christian schools, ii vhich category are included the orthodo: Ireeks. the Armenians ami the Roinai Catholic churches, w hich, combined, havi i membership of at Irj.st five millions ii rurkey and Asia. I'ntil now they havi educated their own children and r ill con inne to do so, because the governmen schools are so much inferior to thei >wn. but government recognition is ver; mportant. It gives the higher institu ions, especially, a standing that is o treat \alue to them, ami enables thei (raduates to enter the public service am lie various professions without the re trictions tiiat have lieretofore interfere! urith graduates of the American an< >tiier Christian schools "The Turkish schools are poor in qual ty and limited in quantity." said Dr 'raw-ford of Trebizord. They are taugh ? priests who are themselves, with fev exceptions, illiterate. "The pupils sit oi he floor of a mosque swaying back ant 'orth studying aloud the three 'R's' eading. rlting and 'rithmetic?and tin Koran, of course. They pay more atten ion to that than to anything else, ant ndeed some of the mullahs are so illiter ite that they would not be able to reat inything else. Of late the Turkish offl eials have begun to recognize the useful less of Christian schools and r.ot onl; olerate them, but are introducing thei methods to a degree into the mosqm tchools. With a liberal and intelligen minister of education there ought to be i iecided improvement :n the Turkish sys :em of Instruction, but there will be grea difficulty in securing teachers. Of cours women teachers cannot be utilized, am men who have education enough to qual Ify them to teach properly can get pos tions under the government or elsewher that pay mucti Detter satanes than teach mg schoolGreeks Crave Knowledge. "The Greeks have excellent schools an their people show a craving for knowl pdge which is characteristic of the rac? The Roman Catholics have French ani Italian schools for the colonies of thos nations under the instruction of Jesuit and Capuchin monks and they are usuall, verv good. But the lack of educatloi throughout the Turkish empire is de plorah'e. and if the American schools hav done nothing else than stimulate a rlvalr on the part of the other religious denomi nations and the governmen* the mone that has been contributed to support ther has been well invested. "As a rule both the Greek and the Arme nian clergy are uneducated. Most of ther are very little higher intellectually ttta the Turkish mullahs. Borne of them ca merely read the service and no mon M I ? 1 * | { Hand- embroiderei If J! I Linen- : M j ? One-piece Ramie. X Mercerized Foufard. | One - piece French % Linen. ( ? Hand- embroidered % Robes. r 8 y Lace and Embroidery. . 5* One-piece Lingerie. f I \ i | Worth J $15 to $25 ^ t > I 12 c Linen-Finish ! J I it > Just the right weight for the mak* > ing of tailored wash suits, separate h v? skirts or boys' bloomer suits or it trousers. d < Good range of shades, including ,e y several of brown, old rose, green. V light, medium and navy blues: also n ? 8 ray A This material is 32 inches wide. ?- A Regularly 12Uc a yard. Special to.? morrow only at 7*4c a yard, and A you'd best be here EARLY, w y First Fioor?Wash Goods Section. u y < e Travel With a New Trunk! ill TRUNKS, $ qpSoO'O ; r f y ~ 1 . y Strong and substantial, and note r" y this?RIVETED. X Trunks, cloth lined, with 2 trays 1 and hat box: sheet iron bottom; ~ X brass bumpers and brass lock; at taclied straps. , A Choice of sizes 34. 36 and 38 , e inches. , y Nice looking trunks that you will < , y he proud to own. and special value - Y at price quoted?18.98.?Third Flbor. 1 x ?? : s y < h % Imported Collars, V 1 s * j i ^ ! 11 I Y It is difficult to secure such good j ft ? ? .St, Race Collars to sell at a quarter as j A we offer tomorrow. ? J. Round or., long shapes. ? 1 % Nice for warm weather wear. i " V First Floor?S. Kaon. Sons A Co. ' > 't " There Is no inducement for educated men i to go into the prlestTiood, because the 1 1 pay is so small?altogether too small to 1 enable them to live decently and to give t - their families the ordinary comforts ot < ? life. Educated men cannot afTord to be- t s come priests, and. as education is not re- * quired in either the Greek or Armenian t s churches, when a priest dies the congre- s gation selects ?ne of its own number who I i happens to be able to read and makes i iiim its priest. A bishop of the Armenian t - Church In this vicinity recently resigned I a to accept a government office and gave i * as his reason for doing so that his sal- t arv was not sufficient to support his fam- < - ily and to educate his children. i < "Agricultural and industrial education < is needed more than anything else, in I s order to enable the people to get the best < ? profit from their labor and to teach them f I to use modern labor-saving implements i t - and methods. I t 1 1 i Farmers Own Land. i i * "In this region, along the coast of the | i Black sea, the country is divided up into - small farms which are generally owned ' j by the persons who till them, but in the f interior large tracts are in tiie hands of - dere-beys?that is, rich landlords?who < own tracts as large as some of our - states and lease them In small lots to r tenants who pay in cash or in shares of t their crops. There has been little improvement in methods of agriculture. ! They come very slowly, although the ' r government is trying to do something ^ to encourage the use of modern meth8 ods in Implements. One young man i ? I I from this city has recently oeen in : England studying agriculture and pre- , ' paring himself to take the man- , i a ; agemetit of a large estate. Ar the same j t , | time his cousin has been studying the ' ( manufacturing industries and will super- 1 , 1 j intend a woolen mill which is now being ' 1 erected. 1 e "As a rule, all the fabrics which the J ; , poorer people wear are woven in their j own homes, and they used to sell a great i , e deal of homespun, but that is not possi- ! - ble any longer. They cannot compete ' 1 t with imported woolens and cotton. The 1 1 r same Is true with regard to ironwork. ' < f There are some skillful ironworkers in : j his province, but they cannot compete . f with factory-made goods. Modern looms 1 r and ether household machinery, a few 3 plows from Germany and the United i - States, a few threshing machines and , I reapers from England have been intro3 duced into this vicinity and the local merhanics have been able to imitate them - and produce something Just as good. , Some years ago a fanning mill was 4 1 I brought in here and now we have plenty k of them, all made In Trebizond. 1 "Agricultural products are very cheap? i " J indeed, they are hardly worth raising ' ' - except for local consumption, because e there is no way to ship the surplus after - yoj leave the railroad five or six miles 3 behind. We can bring flour front Mar seille to Trebizond for less money on a 1 1 through steamer than it costs to haul it - to town. The roads are so bad and - wages have advanced so rapidly that y there is no more money in farming five '* or six miles away from the coast. There < p is no encouragement for the people to get ( 1 ahead. For example, it is cheaper to > * bring flour from France than grind it in , - the interior. The roads are bad, there , 1 are no vehicles and transportation by * camel caravans is very expensive." ( Customs Ages Old. I- ! e Trebizond is a fascinating place, the l - most oriental we have seen thus far, and J the most Interesting from a historical point of view. We are learning to accustom ourselves to the rough pavements ] d and the vile odors, which seem to be the - same in every Turkish town, and what ' !. thev come from is difficult to define. a Science has had many triumphs, but it still remains for some genius to capture and confine some of these oriental smells 8 and analyse them into their component ! y parts. They seem to be complicated com- , n posites. But the great attractions are the queer e costumes, the bright colors and the odd 1 y j scenes that appear on every side?scenes i - ' which represent that oriental life and 1 y ' romance which have been the themes of i n literature and legend from the book of Genesis until today. Here in Treblmond l we have seen habits and customs which , n were common 2.000 years ago. They apn pear under our very noses whichever way i n we turn. I learned something today, more or less i I 181 fi Lingerie 1 ] Dresses, I SLfl I s? ! . t ; Russian Linen. C French Ramie. [ ? Horrock's Rep. ! All-wool Worsteds /? j* Braided Linen. > Fancv Panama. I Mannish Mixtures. | Worth ( [ $15 to $25 ^ c ^ r. X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X?*X~> j Wash Skirts | Worth $4.50 to $7.50 Skirts of white linen and rep. in white, natural and colors; many different styles, including variations of the pleated model, as well as | gored effects. To make this lot of skirtfc at $2.98 1 more interesting tomorrow, we have | added 50 sample skirts, of best quality rep and embroidered linen: no two alike, and all slightly soiled from having been displayed and handled?kinds that sell regularly at * $6.50 to $10. Be an early pur| chaser and secure one of these Wedi nesday.?Second Floor. Diagonal Weave All-Linen Suiting 29c yd, ' Imported. And the import price | to jobbers was SiiHc a yard. So at > 2th- a yard it is one of the greatest values we have ever presented. , Black, electric blue, pink, natural, helio and gray, ' First Sloor"X~X~X~X~ <"X*?X~X~X' X~XMX~X mportant, but very satisfactory. That s the derivation of our word caravansary, t comes from the Turkish term caravanleria. which means literally a bower for aravans, and for a resting place where onimoU uro f*?d and thft pampl driver ?ats his bread and drinks his wine. He jets nothing: and pays for nothing except ipace. shelter 8nd protection against rob>ers and thieves. These caravan-serias ire found in every town along the caravan roads. They are distinguished from ] calms, which are usually square inclostres or courtyards paved with stone with ooms opening upon them where travelers an store ihetr goods and often a gallery end a second floor where the better ciass an obtain lodgings. These kahns may ; >e found in Constantinople and in every >ther eastern city, and in the daytime j ire busy places, the freighters loading] ind unloading and merchants showing! heir goods to customers. At sunset the tales are closed, the donkeys and the inimais lie down to sleep and their driv>rs lie down beside them. CHARGE AGAINST HIM DISORDERLY CONDUCT Lawyer Elliott Denies That Drunkenness Was Cause of Trouble With Capitol Police. I Edward S. Elliott, attorney-at-law, who rhs released on his personal recognisance in the Police Court yesterday, was irraigntd on a chaige of disorderly conluct, not drunkenness, as was published. Mr. Elliott says no specific time \va# set for him to leave the city by Judge Pugh and that his troub'e with the Capitol bOlice was brought about by his resent ng what he considered an insult. Hi j was not ejected from the Capitol, he says, but merely refused to leave the building, >11 command, for the reason that he had j business to attend to there with a senator i it the close of Congress. ! The subject of intoxication, lie says, was not an issue at the hearing in court yesterday. The charge preferred against him about wo months ago and 011 which he was ilso released on his personal recognisance, Mr. Elliott explains, was not Irunkenness, but disorderly conduct, the Jutoome of a disagreement with the police | ibout a case he was conducting in his j professional capacity, and which he won. j SAMUEL A. CROZER DEAD. Wealthy Manufacturer and Prominent in Baptist Church. CHESTER, Pa., June 28.?Samuel A. ^rozer, prominent in Baptist Church cir:les and a wealthy manufacturer and land owner, died at his home, in Upland, near here, today, aged eighty-five years." He was president of the board of trustees of the Crozer Theological Seminary, which his family founded, and contributed liberally to other Baptist enterprises. He owr.ed extensive coal lands in Virginia and was the owner of several large textile mills in Chester and Upland. ELACE WAR PROBABLY AVERTED Further Bloodshed Is Not Expected in Mississippi Clash. JACKSON. Miss.. June 28.? Advices from Simpson county, the scene of a threatened racial conflict following: the killing af Luther Buckley, a white farmer, by a :rio of negro fugitives and, later the shooting to death of one of the negroes by a posse, state that further bloodshed is not anticipated. Buckley was one of a posse searching for Harrison and Robinson Jones and Jim Brady, negroes, wanted in connection with the k ling of a white farmer Saturday from ambuah. The posse later killed Harrison Jones, but the others are still at largo. ? (g @ ? j MANDO | I SI ! Are You Prevented ( '* From Wearing ( ( /f /OkVI > Short Sleeves? ) ( V ? Doesn't the un- i \ j? ( sightly growth of 1 j MM S? ( hair on your arms ) ( NS. // [ ( spoil the effect of a ) V"J5' U f i decolette costume? 1 \ye wj ? , Why do you per- ) / 30 vards ? mit such a thing? \ anrt fit f It isn't necessary. ( terial to "Mando'* will re- ( lor suite move the superflu- f low price ^ i ous hair. Send for ) ( Phone ? a free sample. ) ( your ord< ? ? Tailored ^oat Suits, ?// Ji 1 All sizes and 1 vn | widths. | | Made of very | best quality white duck. ? A sale that | will interest / | every woman. \ | WORTH ^ $2 and $2.50 ! 't* XMX"X" WW-H-X* 'X-X-X-WW-!' I? !? i 34-inch All-pure-silk Na I ! Shantung. This is a brant y! have never before known tc Y 1 Y under $1.00 a vard M f ? =? PRIZE 0F $50,000 | Offered by London Paper for 1,000 Mile Aero Flight. L300KINS RISES3,500 FtET Tries for New Record at Montreal Aviation Park. SETBACK FOR ZEPPELIN Weather Interferes With DeutschlaMd's Schedule?Curtiss to Cross Lake Michigan on Wager. LONDON. June 28.?The Daily Mail offers a prize of $50,000 for a circular flight of 1,000 miles over England and Scotland. This flight must take place, weather [permitting, in the second week in July, 1911. MONTREAL. Que., June 28.?Eight successful flights were made by heavier-t han-air machines at the aviation j park last evening, the feature, of the performance being the work of the Wright biplanes. The longest flight was made by Ralph Johnston, former trick bicycle rider, who was up thirtyfive minutes, soared to a high altitude, came down again, dipped, made quick j turns, and rocked the machine from side to side in a way that recalled his dexterous handling of a bicycle. Rises to 3,500 Feet. I Waller Brookins attacked his old world's record for height, lie says he reached ll.AOO feet, according to readings of an instrument on his maehin^. Brookins floated over Lake St. Louis and made a iviifj Kiiue iu me tiwduiiii p? I K Willi ills power shut off, landing perfectly in front of the stand. La Chappie, in a Wright 4U-horsepower machine, made the swiftes.. flight, circling the course twice in 3:2o, tne total distance being about 12,100 teet. Oe Lesseps. in his light Bleriot monoplane, a less powerful machine than the one he will use later on, did the same turns in 4,:33. The count made two very successful flights during the afternoon. Airship Tourists Disgusted. BERLIN, June 28.?Count Zeppelin's great airship Deutchland, which made two successful trips with passengers, has been held up for three days by the weather, and there is a growing feeling here that the scheme will prove a giganticfailure. Prospective passengers are becoming disgruntled. ST. LOUIS. June 28.?That the Wright brothers are fashioning wheels for their aeroplanes in the shops at Dayton to enable them to rise from the ground without, the use of the starting rail, and that they are doing this In order that their aviators may enter the intercity aeroplane contests, was learned from Archie Hoaxpey, one of the Wright pupf Is. For the last three years the Wrights have refused to place wheels on their biplanes. They said they saw no necessity for them. They use a hundred-foot rail with a carriage which rides the rail, and which the aeroplane drops as it soars skyward. The machine lands on skids. The Wrights formerly uaed a derrick with a weight and pulley to give greater momentum to the initial speed of ?I?ff & Pa. Ave. I J]|' Y CORNER" \^/t ? ? ? J ip S | NEDRA JI rctrm ]i Y 4a ( ! Others. , S Jn\ ) ?You don't have 1 X vy/ ) to rub Nedra Face X 11 furnish ) Powder into the i A of linene \ pores to make it A this ma- effective. Thus the / ' your par- 1 pores remain open. < at this 1 and that in itself is i a most effective aid or mail I1 to an enviable com- \ Y er. plexion. t <9) ( ) . ? ? <*4 i | Taffeta Silk. TFjL Braided Taffeta. -4.Cv t ?! Pongee Silk. V* X Natural Linen. Genuine Ramie. .? Russian Linen. $ Cloth of Gold. I Worth W I $15 to $20 J % V J ^ lite Camas I mwm 1; . ILL,.,. ^q % \ I * i < ftfl- FP|: s>u^/^ > ( ? s v*W"K"X?HmK"W"W"Wm;mW > c > o tural 1 >?v V7y ;]? ir : -: 89c Yard I; j ? =?l * KXXMX"X~HMX"JhH,,XW"HwX,4,,HMJ,;, One-piece Taffeta. Tunic 'Foulards. One-pierce Fancy Silk. One-piece Satin Foulard. One-piece Silk Mes^a- . line. ^ One-piece Silk Pongee. One-piece Changeable ^ Taffeta. m Worth ! | $15 to $20 v; J W-W-M-K-W* ^ I _nn n >ltu t LMl?i?]figwni I i ilk Coats, | mm I Caody j Fireworks I The Best Kind j More fun?less chance for Injury. ~ull line latest novelties. T CANNON FIRECRACKER 4 'ANDY BOXES?to be filled: |/?r 4 no sizes: 14 lb. for 5c; lb. size.. "?? SILK FLAGS, size 4 by 6 in"'5c * BUNCH OF FIRECRACKERS. | hocolate or pepperfnlnt, In unch. for 4 LARGE FIRECRACKER. | lied with spiced gum. for V*? j BUNCH FIRECRACKERS. :i. 5 4 nd 8 in bunch, choice of Ifls* hocolate or peppermint, for..."*'*' 4 SMALL KNAPSACKS, filled | * * rith chocolafes, for '*' j ? SMALL CHOCOLATE f fll I ARTRIDGES for 1 VL. 4 TORPEDOES, filled with | f|c f piced gum, for ....***** ' ?\f 4 t i. piv wuvpi a .,r an * hocolate, for " j SKY ROCKETS, of choc- | 21/ r * late, for i-*/2V f LARGE RED LIGHTS-7 | 23/ 1 i bunch?of peppermint, for. "/jC I PACKAGE CHOCOLATE 4 21/ /? 1RECRACKERS for B ^72^ f 5 LARGE CHOCOLATE f IRECRACKERS. in bunch. |5g | LARGE CRACKERS, filled 2ftr * 'ith spice sum. for ?" f FIRECRACKER FANS ! or First Floor-Special Booth. i SIVES UP THE NAVY' FOR LOVE OF GIRL 'exan Candidate for Annapolis Academy After Passing Examination Takes a Wife. ' ANNAPOLIS, June 28.?Coming all the j 'ay from Childress. Tex., to Annapolis ith the well wishes of his parents as ell as his own hopes for a career in the nited States Navy. Alfred I*. Bruce, a indidate for the Naval Academy, has i tattered all chances for such a future by tarrying. His bride was yiss I.eona leade. daughter of Airs. A. M. Meade f Annapolis, formerly of Philadelphia, nd the wedding was performed Sunday\ "The idea of the term In its oc was to denote something solid?s< that did not have works inside, solid. The head is the part of ball anatomy that should be wori the inside. When the inside re work it is solid. Hence, 'bonehet "The Boi Is more fully explain day Magazine in an ; Bozemar Mr. Bulger is the knows the game and men do. He has mad 1 - of "bonehead" plays fans to read about. Anderson, Tug Arum others have been gu i > and the worst ot it is can t explain his foil Sammy Strang of the claimed he was hyj Leifield of Pittsburg "It was a plain case Your base ball fri ested in this feature c Sunday Ma The Sun^ L, . ? @34(8 Yd. i! 1 i All new designs?and all pretty. i $2 Umbrellas, | itoo i ' Sizes for men or women. X It is seldom that such a superior I'mbreila is offered at a dollar ?J? Covers of American taffeta. some < Willi silk cases. < Handles are in a great variety of styles, some plain natural wood, sil- 4" ver trimmed; otiiers of Herman sil- Y ver. liorn. gun metal or other ef- X fects. T It's a chance you seldom have?so X take advantage of it quick Wednes- *. day morning. > First Floer?S kanc. Sens k I'd. V 98c Stamped ! Waist Patterns, | j v (3 | % . Xice work for vacation time. These Stamped Shirt-waist Palterns are on white serpentine crepe. Y and contain 3 yards of material X stamped in designs for braiding or X solid embroidery. 4j, Third Floor?Art Section. niglit at Towson l?y Rev. John 1.. Walsh, pastor of Towson Methodist Kpiscopal Church. The strangest feature of the eiopement is the fact of the bridegroom s attitude, a< the indications are that had he successfully passed the academ.\ examinations he would either have incorrect I v stated his age or he swore falsely to that when the marriage license wa? procured at Towson Saturdav. Tnder the regulations governing the admission of candidates to the naval institution the maxi mum age limit is fixed by statute at twenty vears, whereas young Bruce's a-e is given as twenty-three in the marriage license. The wedding was a surprise to Miss Meade's family and friends. The bridegroom only completed the entrance examinations for the Naval Academy Saturday. During his stav of less titan two months in Annapol s he had gained n any friends. Shortly after his arrival there he met Miss Meade and an acquaints tic immediately developed between them which had its culmination at Towson. >ncepti >n . rniething Bone is \ the bas* 4 ted from fuees to id/ * t the next gazine of I lay Star I