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UMiiilssji ...mil jiii nimawm j'mj' ju . si'.:-i yji-n m ig.jrSMfysgr'gWW W-:' kL"4f "I THE WASHINGTON TIMES. FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1918. 11 V HOPES TO AVENGE BROTHER IN FRANCE FREDERICK, Md- May 21 On Saturday afternoon Charles E. Kin?, of ML Pleasant, leares Frederick for Camp Meade on the first lap of his journey of vengeance. He is the brother of "William C King, who was killed In France in action, a month ago, the first Frederick county vlc tlrn of the European war. This youth. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kin, who lives in this village Just four miles north of Fred erick. Untjl a month ago the family took the war as a matter of course. Their son and bro'ner was in Krancr. but the war would soon be orer, and he'd soon be home. Then came tho telegram from thj "War Department. There Is yet a younger brother who has a score against some Hun. He belongs to a "Kids Battalion of Death" at Mt. Pleasant, and he's the crack shot of "the company." f Make Your Own Mineral Water tilth Vitona Mineral Ore Helps digestion and im proves general health. Is pleasant and economical to take. Ask for information. Vitona Company Ltd. Phone Franklin 2013 638 Penna. Ave. N. W. Aad At nrnrc Stares $1.00 Give Today To The Red Cross And dive Until It Hurts A Cool Suit For A Hot Day . "When your collar starts to wflter and it's rims to mop your forehead minutely, then you wish you had bought that light-weight suit. Don't delay' this time, see the B-K stock of clever patterns in your 'size, at a saving of $5 a garment Anticipate your needs for the Decoration Day outing a. cool suit will defy Old Sol's rays. $15 to $35 ft Bieber-Kaufman Co. 901-9 8th "Down by the ADVERTISEMENT. Doctor Says Crying Need Of The Woman Of Today Is More Iron In Her Blood TO HELP STRENGTHEN HER NERVES AND PUT COLOR INTO HER CHEEKS. Any Woman Who "fire Easily, is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn Should , Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. Adnisistraliea of Rallied Iron in Clinical -There can be no healthy, beautiful, . cheeked woman without Iron," rosy eneejeea worn jay Dr. Ferdinand King, ahew lork .-.. i. n1 Medical Author. I have i.i,-lv emnhaslzcd the fact that doc- strongly c"' IK. , nrir-nl(. inn .nouia prawiw .....- .r, .onNuxated Iron fortheirnervous. run-down. weak, haggard-looking wo men natlent. Tailor means anaemia. ?h Skin of the anaemlr woman is The Kn " " .j. to. muscles FAk tSSe The brain fags and the liemory faili; and often they become inrynerrous. irritable, despondent TV melancholy When the iron os from the blood of women, go from tbeir cheeKS. the roses "In the mosi crm mon foods of Amen ca, the starches, sugtrs, table syrups, candles, polished ric. white bread, soda crackers, b I s c u i ts. macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degerroinated corn meal, no longer is tron to be found. Re fining processes hae MmnvMl the iron of Mother Karth from these Impov erished food, and silly methods nt home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for an other grave Iron loss. -Therefore you should supply the Iron dcflclency in your food by using some form of organic tron. Just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt But avoid the old forms t,t metallic iron which may 'n- jure the teeth and corrode the stomach and thereby do more harm than good. Take only or gs ilc iron Nuxatea iron. "I have used N'uxated Iron widely In my own practice in most severe aggravated condi tions with unfalllnir results. I have Induced many other physicians to give It a trial, all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to its great power as a health and strencth builder." Dr. Schuyler C Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Bllzabeth's Hospital. New York City, said; "I have never before given out any medical Informa tion or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe In 1L , But to but American women suffer MJSSLUSK TODAY TO EXPLAIN WHY SHE KILLED WIFE (Continued from First Page.) went home to take his wife to the church social, or the movies, and told her on the way home that she "was the best little woman In the world." Not two miles away, perhaps, you are wondering how she can make up to Hamlet for the cruel lack of sym pathy awaiting him at his threshold or hia gas log. So when Hamlet begins smile, ap plaud, tell him that now that Sothern has retired, a bright future awaits him. but don't take him seriously. h. . T i .,.. t. . Ten chances to one . In his heart he """ "" "" " .""" ,' I home." or "he said his wife didn't un ously. He Is looking for an ear ln0deratand him" which to pour his dramatic recitation. The frail woman, sitting In the wit your ear or some one ". . - "-" UI&&CJ YClJf llllaG UIUt- ..-www i ear. .out . inere can do u uicr niatnome performance w.m-u., "" H,6t v ,, .. .w -- 1 secured, the worst amateurs have ai way of Improving In their art. I Slay Believe Own Ll.es. Perhaps, after a while, the tired business Hamlet will become so en chanted with his art that he may already begin to believe In his favor ite lines, lack of appreciation; he will grow sorry Tor himself; he may even, through the magic of his own egotism, come to believe that you axe necessary to his happiness, but the whole fabric founded on a false nremlse. I If you have any surplus emotions these dsys, put tnem into me ntu Cross, that needs your sympathy and your help, and let the unappreciated I married man go home where he be- St. S. E. Navy Yard" ADVERTISEMENT Tests Gives Most Astonishing Strength from iron deficiency with Its at- tendant ills that I deem it my duty advise all surh to take Nuxated ,rnn j have tgkn ,, mr,f and civen It to mv natlmt. with mnil nur prising and satisfactory results. And those who wish quickly to increase lhlr strength, power and endurance id endurance arkahte and nriedy" win nni it a mot remarka wonderfully effective remedy If people would only take Kuiat'd Iron when they feel weak or run down, instead of dosing themsles with habit fi-rraing drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages there are pro DaDiy t h ousanJs who might r eadl 1 y build u p their red blood cor puscles, in c r e a s e their phy- J8jk7j2SS5 Dr. Ferdinand Xing, TftucTork-Jtiriltlaijand Xedieal Author, taya thcfphytUicnt thould pmaib mors organic lion Nexatad Iron for thttr pctf$ntt Btgan! anennlalron tkjtdtrtsyas tkt grtattit exen to tho hullk, ttnmgth, vitality and bteaty of th modtrn American Woman. Sound wamlmg aflott as o mtiomc iron, tpnicn may Infert tho Utth, eozrodo tho ttomach, and In term cattt do more harm- than good; caVi'ssa, use of only J Hnzatta IrotU longs. If he can't get an audience outside, he will probably make use of the faithful domestic ear. Some reflections of this sort kept flitting through my mind as I sat In the court room yesterday, pie most dramatic of the Luk trial. One has an Uncomfortable sense of eavesdropping while Grace Lusk is on the rack, answering questions in short, broken sentences, in a. voice that seems to hold all the heartbreak In the world. Again and again that deadly and Insidious phrase cropped out. "He i """"" purine vruppvu uuh no Bpoke of the Jack Qf aDpreclllt)on at l ness chair, swayed from side to side: more than once the crowded court two women amon the spectators xainiea. Dr. Robert Wept. Tee. H told me there was no happi ness no love on the part of either" and Grace Lusk's voice quivered for a. moment and then, with a superhu man effort, she again took up the thread of her story. And yet. In spite of this testimony, which rang true as gospel,. I have seen Dr. Roberts weep on the stand when he mentioned his late wife's name, the wife whom he neglected and was unfaithful to. and who, ac. cording to popular rumor, more than once extricated him from some of hi unsavory affalrei A married man is a sorry proposi tion, romantically speaking, and when the show down comes, he will surely bide with wife, whose alleged lack of sympathy was the cause of the unhapplness In the first place. Whether she Is sympathetic or un. sympathetic, the fact that she is his wife gives her a dignity that every other woman In the world lacks in his eyes. She Is the chief of hia royal highness' appurtenances: and on this account, respect and consideration must be shown her. A majority of men, I am afraid, are not averse to making a collection of what we shall continue to call "ears," but In the final analysis they are willing, more than willing, to keep-on with the first and original Eve. MISS LUSK TODAY WILL TELL WHY SHE KILLED WlFE OF HORSE DOCTOR WAUKESHA. Wis., May 2. The most dramatic phase of the testimony of Miss Grace Lusk, school teacher on trial here for the murder of Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts, whose hus band she laved, probably will be reached this afternoon, when the de fendant will relate how her Intense love for the horse doctor drove her to the point of madness; how she urged the veterinarian to tell his wife of the love tangle; how she then de cided to see the wife herself and ask iuer to give up the husband to the one he really loved, and last, how I that fatal Interview ended In the shooting of the wife and the at tempted suicide of the teacher. It will unquestionably be tho most dramatic part of tho teacher's testi mony, and yet It can hardly be mere sensational than her testimony yes terday, when she reviewed the story of her growing love for the horse doctor the whole story from the time of the first kiss up to the time ADVERTISEMENT and Kelps Make Women Look Younger Meal energy -and get themselves Sf'geV'mrtf.itre'ljrm'i.r tlnuallv around us. It 1 irnri,inf. how many people suffer from Iron deficiency and do not know It Iron is also absolutely necpsnarv tr - ruble vcur blood to change food Into I'ving ti.sue. Without It no matter how much or what you eat, your food mcreiy paxscii lurnucn you without doing vou good. You don't get the strength out of It. and nt a conse quence you become weak, pile and sickly looking. Just like a plant try ing to grow in a soil deficient In Iron If vou are not strong or well, veil owe It to voirelf to make the 'fol lowing test: See how lone vou enn work or how far vou can walk with cut becomln tired, v-xt tjfe nyo Ave grain tahl'ts of ordlnarv Nuxafd Tron three tlm per dav after meals for two we!;. then 'est .-our strength again and see how much vou hae pained. Num bers of nervous, r"n-lown po p'c who were allinr Ml the ivhile have "io.t astonishingly Incrc-ised velr strenr-"i and en durncp almnlv bv taking iron In the nropc- fo-m d ns nfter thev had In some cases bn rolnc on for monili-ltii out getting Wenflt from an'- thine; nut don t take the old forms of red'iced 'ni Iron nee tate. or tincture of Iron sirnplv to save a fev- cent Tli, l-on demsnded hv Mother Vature for the red colorln" natte- In the blood of br children Is. alas! not thst kind of Iron You must take Iron In a form that can be eas'lv absorbed and assimilated to do vou any good, otherwise t "sv nrove worse than useless. Manv an athlete and nrlr.e .t,ter h-s --on tl dv slmplv hecsnse he knev the secret of penf strencth and endurance, which comes from having nlen- tv Of Iron In the M-od- .hMe n-env another has cone down In Ini-lor'ons defeat simply for the lark of Iron. Manufctorr' Net. VnifttM iron, which If rcrr1be4 and rtommndM above by physicians. i nt a ptet remHr, but on which If well known tn JnjrcI lnllk the oMr fnorra.nl? Iron products. It U mtlly awrimlUtcVI do not Injur th treth, run thrm. bltfrk nor vvrtt th. aTtomnch. Thv manufacturrni mrtrantc Fucrcrsful and en tlrely satisfactory remilta to every nurrhaMr or they will refuna your money, it u -Us- j tensM In this city by James OTMnnsIl's Dru; Stores. Peoples' Drue Stores, and ! Our tlruiftsU. ' when she occupied the same room with him at hotels In Chicago and Milwaukee. Wavers Under Ordeal. Miss Lusk wavered under the ter rific ordeal, twice reeling In the wit nesa chair and nearly fainting. But she passed through the most dra matic session in the two weeks' trial without any other visible evidence. Description of Illicit relations, guided by the kindly questions of her attor ney, James Clancey. followed a pro logue In which she told of the gradual birth of love in her spinster soul. She had corrected many manuscripts for the literary horse doctor prior to January, 1913, Including his book on "Cattle Breeds and Origins." The court room was crowded long before the defendant arrived. She appeared smiling and confident. Once more she wore a tiny four- leafed clover at her breast. With her was her father, her brother, and her roommate. Myrtle Lull. She did not hear her name until Attorney Clancey called her twice. Then she rose, kissed her, father on the forehead, and went to the stand. She sat sideways on the witness ehalr and answered the first ques tions nervously. Q .When and where did you meet Dr. Roberts, after the meeting at the Baptist sociable? A. It was la August. 1914. Blanca Mills told me that Dr. Roberts was going to take us automobile, riding. Q. Did you goT A. Yes. Sat Beside Doctor. Q. Where did you sit? A. I sat beside Dr. Roberta?- Q. Who was in tho car? A. Mr. Roberts' mother-in-law, Blanca. and two or three others. Q. Was his wife there? A. She was In Minneapolis then. Q. Where did you ride? A. Out in tho country. Q. Relate the conversation with Dr. Roberts. A. Well. I can't remember It all. of course. But It was a. new, car. and 1 admired it. He said Jokingly, "Well, ray wife is away and I have a -chance to take out people, t like to take. out. You know a married man Is always his wife's chauffeur.'' Wa; Sot Unkl'adly. Q. He said It" In a way that was not unkindly? A. He said: "You know my wife's friends all have cars. I like to take out people who do not have cars themselves." Q. What else was said? A. He asked me why I was not married. I aald. "Well, an elderly spinster must have aome time to think of a good answer to. such a question." He eaid that, sometimes he would like to hear the truth about It. 0. Do you remember any other conversations that occurred In the fall of 1914? JVe Seelal Life. A. Yes, one day he asked me how I liked living In Waukesha. I said I had never-found work more Interest ing, but that I did not have the pleas ant home and social life I had had In Milwaukee and Madison. I told him that the Mills were very kind to me. but that at the Mills home they object ed to card playing and were not very fond of good times, and so I wss lonely some of the time. I missed the more Jovial set of Milwaukee. Miss Lusk s voice faltered, and she spoke as If it were an effort to force out each word. Q. What else wis said? A. He said he could appreciate how I felt. He said Jn Ills home his wife's friends alone were welcome and that be did not have much lib erty there. As her story, the story of her visits, trips, meetings, as rides with Dr. Roberts, drawn our slowly and steadily by her attorney, clancey, was unwound, the telling of it grew harder at each' episode, her voice faltered, and she spoke as If each word were an extreme effort. She Jerked and shook her head as it to force her voice to speak clearly. As th story drew to its tlrst climax, the time whn Dr. Roberts and she kissed for the first time, the court room was tense When Miss Lusk said, "He leaned over and kissed me." a woman fainted. They carried her to a window to be re vived. She said it was In March of 1013. "I was sitting at my desk and he was standing," she said. "He leaned over and kissed me. 1, told him he shouldn't do that, and then we kissed each other." It was In February of 3015 that the acquaintanceship grew Into a "de. cldcd friendship," aald Miss Lusk. Emphatic Demonstration. "Was there any emphatic demon stration?" asked Clancey. "Yes. He asked me if it was pos sible for two people Just to be friends." "Did he say anything about his wife?" Yes; he mentioned her several l: ' " t ?? that they had learned shortly (Uter their marriage that they had little In common, and that they were getting along as best they could under the circumstances " "Did you go on trips with him?" "Ycs.r "Were the trips business trips?" "No, not entirely." Miss Lusk then related how she re So many skintrouLles only need a little Resinol to heal them for good For that itching patch of rash or eczema, try Resinol Ointment, before the trouble has a chance to become serious. You will doubt less be surpnsed to find how quickly it soothes and" coqls your irritated skin.' It is so effective that it haa been a standard skin treatment among physicians for many yean. All drorsUti tell ReaiaoL TrUl Irtt. Writ Dtru 7-S, Kuioel, Bilumorc lid. WHO WILL WIN HIGH SCHOOL CADET DRILL? aHHHH&r y ! fi:.HassstataasssasttxiassassssssssssssssssssH flflafiif 'MaaaClJisiHaiiiiiifl CAPT. called to.Dr. Roberta after" the first kiss that he was married, and how ne again declared his wife didn't care, ana aeciarea ne had talked many tlmea about his wife before he kissed ner. "You were not the first one to In dulge In the kissing?" asked Clancy. "No," Miss Lusk- rcplfed. She then, led on. In her story to where Dr. Roberta asked her to be bis private, .'secretary. She related automobile trips In the vicinity of vt auKesna. un all these occasions she declared Dr. Robert told her of the lack of feeling between hi wife and nimseir. "Did yeu begin tp love Dr. Roberta In January an( February of 1010?'' next asked Attorney Olaney. "I never thought of such a thing, but I enjoyed being in his company." repuea Hiss Lusk, "When did yqu begin to love him?" Cared For Him In March. "I found I eared very much for him In March." "What happened next?" "There were demonstrations, and Jio told me he and his wife were not congenial, and yet there waa nothing that he could seek his freedom on. And then be asked me for my love and all that It means." Tbo trail .of testimony then led to the visit In April at the a rand Pa cific Hptel. x "He asked me to go there and take a room." aald Miss Lusk, "He said he had seme manuscript.' "Did you dp what he asked tor you "I did," "Did he visit your room?" "Yes, twice." i Itrsaalaed Until Late. "How long did he remain?" "Until a late hour." "When did you seo hira next?" "The next morning." "What happened when be came to your room?" "Ho kissed me several times and " Hero Attorney Clancy shot his next question quickly. "Was he in your room the next rooming?" "I went shopping." replied Miss Lusk. "What time did be come to your room that day?" -About 3 o'eloek. There were many protestations of hia love." Miss Lusk then testified that she paid her own bills, and that when Dr. Roberts offered her money she refused It. "What was the conversation?" ask ed Attorney Clancy. "He talked of his affection for mo and the lack of affection of his wife and the lack of marital relations." "What did he say to you?" "He said I was the character of a woman he cared for. He said he loved me. I told him to tell me I was the only woman he cared for." "How did he tell your' "He told" me I was the only woman In the world he loved and that he loved me and me only." She said be told her this -many, many times" In different ways. Trips In the country, she said, lasted from one to three hours. ' Next attorney Clancy led the weary witness to the trip to Chicago and the stop at the Grand Factflc Hotel. She said aha preceded him by half an hour to the hotel. Remained All Mcht. "How long did. ho stay?" asked Clancy. "Most of the afternoon," she re plied. Then more dinners, theater par ties, and a trip to St Paul were brought out. She said Dr. Roberts bought thei tickets and got off at Milwaukee. On her way back she stopped at Chicago, she said, and the doctor came to meet her. "Yes, I saw him in my room," ss said. "I don't remember how long he stayed Ir. Roberts stayed tni . I fYtifmcm all nlfht " flit rhM 1i im I t hpr rnnm that eveninir and t-ivrt all night. "DM you return to Milwaukee to. getherT" she was asked. "I don't remember, but I think he accompanied me." And then she created a new sensa- J tlon when she declared that Dr. Kob- erts had paid her fare on trips to Chicago. This had been denied by Dr. Roberts when he was on tho stand. Dserlbr4 Many Meeting.. After describing many meetings In Chicago and other places during near ly two years. Miss Lusk told of ar ranging a conference Ti-lth Dr. Rob erts In a Milwaukee hotel in May. 1917, about a month before the trag edy. It waa to this meeting which she carried the same pistol with which she later shot Mrs. Roberts. "I had decided that :he situation had to be straightened out," she testi fied, "and that if Dr Huberts did not care for me. I would tike my own life. I told him how sincere I had been In my affection, how I would never have allowed It to start If he had not assured me that Mrs. Roberts did not care for him. Things were now beyond my control. My reputa tlon war gone and my life ruined Mrs. Roberts also was hnpelessly wronced. If this had been a gamo on his part, and If I had been so simple as not to have understood It, I would take 'he consequences. Cared More for Her. . R. A. BOGLEY. Then he said he cared ten thou- ..fTMtlve The handle.t form yet oevtod sand times more for me. 1 asked him E !rom(!rm,Ul r bb"-",nnln ini'- IVg'amasked'rVhrcear'mHsO C-U a'U bdu&lg Ite He assured me that he did I th . Jr"i" .V?," ' " P took the pistol, mad. him put hia I Eckmsn Laboratory. PhllsdalphU. Capt R. A. Boglay, of Com pany K, Central High School, who lives at Friend ship Heights, MA, says: "Company K, the baby company of all the high schools, will win. It is the midget company, or the 'war babies' as we call it at Central, Now listen. 'Little children shall lead them.' this is why I think Company K, the midgets, . vill win. Do you 'get' tha quotation? It's from the B'ible." : right hand on a Bible and asked blm to awear that he would go heme and tell the truth. He aald that It waa Impossible at that time. I said that I would give him until the 18th of June, and he swore that he would tell Mrs. Roberta-that we cured for each other. I told him to ask for his freedom and he said. 'Pa you think that will be necessary If I Oil the truth? Then I put. down the gun and told him that he need -not tell her if he did noT want to. He aald that he would tall her. that It was better to be honest-" At this point Miss Lusk paused, her shouJd,ers shaking with sobs. Two Jurymen openly wiped the (ears front their eyes while scorn of women were weeping: In the hushed court room. Judge X,ueck ordered an Immediate adjournment 'and. the defendant stag gered from the' itano. Renewing their fight ef more than a year to proeura a ferry for the chl- dren of southwest Washington. In order to open Potomac Parle to them by transportation across Washington channel, the members of th South Washington Cltlsens" Association to day lined up with he Times In the movement tp secure this public ne cessity. More than a year ago resolutions were sent out by the association ask ing Congress to appropriate a suf ficient sum to build such a ferry. Today, with an estimate for $10,000 for the ferry already laid before Congress and requested by Cot. Charles Jtldley,. In charge of public buildings and grounds in the Dis trict, the association U seeking to hav prompt action by Congress pi) me item. Iteaaena Set Fertk. Resolutlons adopted at a meeting of the association Wednesday night set forth the reasons why the ferry Is a great public requirement at this Ume, They point out that South Wash ington residents are without reason able transportation facilities to reach Potomac Park, and that the park is not rneetlmr the niirnAiM fee svhlch 1 It was intended when it serves' only those who can aflord to ride In auto mobilta to Washington's only large publlo playground. The Resolutions. The resolutions were offered by R. Harrison Johnson and unanimously adopted. They are as follows; "Whereas no adequate transit or transportation facilities exist for conveying persons to East Potomac Park thereby depriving the citizens of the use and enjoyment ef more than 300 acres of land set apart for recreation and pleasure; and "Whereas the estimated In crease in our population far the com ing year will be more than 100.000 persons, many of whom must be provided with suitable amusement and recreation facilities: and "Whereas, tho Government de.) mands have deprived the people of all of the tennis courts located In the Mall, which courts were used by many players during the post season: be it resolved. inai ina ouuih iTaamiJBi" i lit. sens' Association renews its recom- mendat.on and urges an approptia tlon for the purpose of establishing .. .. II.. a...! a.iltaHl. lanlnira at the foot of Seventh street southwest, to East Potomac park in order that the people of th" Plstrtct of Colunv bla and especially the residents of South Washington may have an easy ' I and quirk method of reaching tho park, which has been set aside for the enjoyment and pleasure of the people of the National Capital; and bo It further resolved, a "That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the United States Senate and House of Representatives and the Commissioners of tho District ot Co lumbia." WILL OPPOSE SEN. JAMES. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 21. Judge Burgess Retherum, of Somerset, has announced he Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator against OUIe James, on a platform for nation-wide prohl- billon and equal suffrage. Make the Inrarae tat eollretlon a rirlie hy getting your neighbor te pay his, too. etrsj itrc- aker nggrrsggjf3 FOR WEAK LDNB3 or throet trouble- that threaten to beeomt -h ...t.. ,KI. f-nllum remmulul will b". founa CITIZENS REOPEN FIGHT FOR FERRY TO POTOMAC PARK BELLIGERENT!! FEARS ALLIED SHIP OF PHILADELPHIA r PROG miNS OUR ARMY RE A Pigeon QCCAF319 owned Ja Philadelphia, Joined the army today by voluntary enlistment. TM hint Jolned'the camp flock. The Meajft pigeons, belonging to the 204th lrnil corns, have nr learned, their'w'ay home from remote parts of the State. Regiments off on hikes And little detachments tent fif teen rolled or more, scouting, carry j i caged bird ery dr. , rrcra wasningion to Baltimore Is now a, matter of only a few minutes for the carrier. A little later th-r will tak lq Philadelphia, and possi bly aome Southern cities. ctanrf Neur. of Oarr. Ind and Rari m. on, of York. Ps-wJth" fifteen other Pigeon lovers ef h -) en... have charge of the useful pets. 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Misses' and women's ilzes. $4 Best & Handsomest White Skirts, Misses' and women's size sklrta-of ..ft -cellent quality mercerised nnjsn-wane gabardine and Union linen. Dressy .shirred yoke models with; all uround belli, l)lg novelty pockets and pea-l button trimmings; also neat . tailored atvlaa. i r TIBS Blue Black and Striped Silk Skirts, 85 SklrU of blue and black taff-w. gray and gold wash satins and atylUh Roman striped patterns? newest shirte.1 models, with or without belts and ma le with fancy pockets. $3.00 Cloth Skirts .... Skirts for women and misses, ma4e of good washable qu.allty khskl .-loth in large self covered button front s'yies with big pockets and belts run through loops. Big Selling of Smocks-ami Middies 2.69 Smocks and Middles SmocKs ot Damev emm am ii.i.. tin.n in whit find colors. New lone models with pretty imitation hand-smocked fronts. and belts. Also lean mldly and coats in Plain white or with colored Mnth find serrre. $1.00 Middy Blouses Plain white and olaln with blue col lars, cuffs and pockets: made of goad quality llnene and Jean. 16 'to 22 siza. S3 Si Smocks New Ideas In wnofKi mane m finest Union linen In white, roue, blue and green tn n yarH.y ot novelty pleated and shirred e fecis with rich smocklngs snd contrasting color band trim Saturday's Speciar Corset Sals P5 59c Summer Corsets k 03 Comfortable, cool Aii ir-n?rri. low bust styles, in sizes IS to 30. Open mesh summer Sale of Best Corsets are in the lot. in cluding R. & G American Lady. HH and Miller makes. colors in shorter long dip hips, 4 supporters, to 30 sizes. Beautiful $4.00 v.hite Girls' (6 to 14 years) Dresses, made of fine, sheer quality or gandy in new bolero or tunic skirt stvles. with entire bodice and skirt extravagantly trimmed with fine laces and embroidery. Special. $6.50 Lovely White Dresses, Sunday's Dressiest White Dresses for little ladies 6 to 14 years; made of dainty nainsook and organdy, in a big variety of entirely new beautiful styles to se'ect frir. ruiud nc; the high-waisted smocked or beautiful lan ani u. broidery trimmed styles with wide ribbon ;i.hcs. 75c Women's Silk Hose 49c !; Famous "Ipswich" Silk Hose, the stock ing that crive. se-v- Ice made In high boot slvle3 with double toes, heels, and els-.tio garter tops. RAMLLLAG HIND WAR LOSSES, Grave Sanger exists that the ontlr allied shipping program will not . ! pace wfih total losses, Edwin V. Hr. of the Shipping Borad, told the Sen ate Mining Committee. (Jar advocated the ore bill so t ships ndX Bgagea Jn transport!, ore could "Ve removed! for trans-Atlantic business directly eonniete. with the war. Harry I Day, miner and prop tor, of Wallace. Idaho, tald h con sidered Government control of thr business -visionary and IrapraeU cable to the last degree." He argue In favor of a bounty system to U ulate production. Price fixing wools: be "disastrous, in bis opinion, ha asserted. The potate la "vnlne rreelveV I food: value. Dresses $8.90 $2.98 $4.40 $1.98 $3.6? ft I I I $16.9 6 1 is3 i I ' 11 9 UK i $1.98 trimmings of corsets, medium Of models. $1.50 Corsets, Wh:tc and esh g B lengths, with snd prettily trimmed yokes Dresses, $:.25 Sik Hose f-H "ir. 98c hr, navv and omtj want i .. . K ies or uieA-v ! In-irons quality w.th re- nMT (i i-eels DO . 181 -. I -" II Jr ass. . I riff, ne7.Mrt)nf i .issilft i mff . In,, mn I HI .ill, 1l