V r " ?i '. '.' -A. VK $;' 1921 l :'f! l f ' ". rs-'-i i II it in i fii ill III I H Lfl I I lU lM II 1 1! 111 lillill III lllllHlllrili 'I filll V 1 1 wl 1MI II 111 ll I10MENT PLAN Budapest Government ouiu Uso Camps as Political 'Weapon li 20,000 PERSONS CONFJNED By Hie Associated Pi" , ftpt, .Tne 15 (dMnyecU.-Th Oort.mnt has latrty been attacked S of the National Assembly bM of the fact that 20.000 persons m In internment camps In Hungary. 1 Internment h a powerful weapon In tkibuda of tbo Govcrnraont. Anybody S t Interned by asm pie deer without a I'oolce d reeior or niii IreWa. Judicial Inquiry. There are mm. where people have been Interned ""' ..onVm'nus Information that they prerloi .ntertaJned Bolshevist sympathies. BUhop Olessweln was loudly np lindtd In the Assembly the other day Sb i hi declared that some of the 000 persons interned In the camps ffibeen detained two year without klrlnr been once examined by n mnjclx. Site? He stated that former Com fllts are not released upon having SS their sentences In prison; but TniUr are transferred to one of- the TAnst these camp, hold JS, who merely are disliked by Gov mint officials. JThe camps are 'iso mS from the outside world, the pris aim pus their time In Idleness, and lb. Deputies were Informed are becom iBf ho&ouses for the breeding of corn- Members of the- Areembly also com Bliln against the censorship and charge St the local newspapers are subject r. minute and ignorant applicat on f the law, resulting In the suppression ef mws and comment which are un Bluant to the Government. P Thetelegrams of foreign newspaper Mjrtspondents are no more exempt from (lit mittens of censorship than are the lMil newspapers. Commercial dis Mtches arc censored and tho -censor fivTently prevenU the delivery of nics MM using code words. It is charged In the Assembly that there Is still a strong current of soral cflrfsl trend against the Jew. The chief ef Budapest police recently undertook , rerlslon of the moving-picture H eenses on the ground that a more just distribution was desired. Licenses were tn from twenty Jews and nslgncd to new petitioners. These acts are no longer viewed with Indifference, but have been rebuked by sr.i.. TWn are indication thnt l,A iihpral nrlnciplss and that It has become out of sympathy with the ultra Sal and ultra-Christian war cries of street-comer politicians. "The Hungarian nation yearns for the air of liberty," declares Count Apponyl. EXPECT KABER JURY TO BE COMPLETE THIS AFTERNOON Will View 8ceno of Murder Before Taking of Testimony Begins Cleveland, O., July 0. (By A. P.) Work of obtaining a jury to try Mrs. Eti Catherine Kaber on a charge of planning the murder of her husband jroceeded slowly today. Opposing couniel displajed a keener desire to qtlon prospective jurors more closely ti their peremptory challenges de cmied. Numerous objections were In terposed by both defense and State couniel to the questions asked by the ether and law points were argued ninny times to the Court. Both the defense and State had lined only one peremptory challenge today up to 10:30, when the morning recess wns Uien, leaving the defense five and the State one. The Court on consent of counsel for both sides, excused one tentative Juror. After the jury is completed, which is expected late today, it will be tnken to the Kaber home in Lakewnod to see the room in which Mr. Kaber waa i stabbed to death by alleged hired Mttsjins. It now Is expected the tak lor of testimony will not start until tomorrow. FIRE MENACED SHIP Cuban Vessel Here After Narrow tiscane ai oca tor a time threatened the d"Struction of the vessel and earyo, according to F. F. Oaillll, who, with his mother, wns a passenger on the vessel. V The Are originated In the woodwork around the flues tunning from the boil jr to the smokestack, the vessel nt the time being near Wnlter Quarter Shoal, of the Airginla Const. Mrs. Gaskill melled the burning wood, und n gen Wal alarm was sounded by Captain j"ar. The fire was extinguished by Hooding the after part of the vphs-oI wnslderable sugar was burned and ?iJe.waJ damaged by salt witer pump M into the hold to prevent the fire from Preadlng. A survey will be called to a report of tho riiim,, Tl. r...i , ... . '' r.Biran i Palina, which "nd In honor of the first president ol H....'iWaAforn15r,' German liner, was f "'"'" "er ouicers are Germans. THROWS SALT AT AUT0IST L,ttIe Daughter's Eyes Hurt and Boy Is Arrested dKV0"&l'.)'Jte?t t!on ..- l ."' ,J'r(i streets sta- ---" oai. IINB been ah'iu streets sia arrestPd several he T.H ,.., ur"a last night after tad scattered a hag full of rock salt I E2hUP8?it" f n autbile pass iwira,!,btMnth street and Columbia 1802fErn',Soucr iB ChRrl Slater, of "1 Oxford If? b.y J?0b IIym,ln' of Hmma i n Strcet', , W,I0M daughter Wot th. 'i? old: yiX htaM'' hl- ej of the salt entered the child's rSSi Hr Was LbdnB trcated by a Hires amfmnD chuse1 the boy three After L?nd "Ptured him in an alley tt?tdtX ?& ,0t ,t,1,e I" 'a tSn Mon.Vegro:e"OU,,e0'De- HURJJNM0T0R CRASH Two Driver. Turned Same Way to m Avoid Accident VTin , ,ii colUsln,, o. "lvrr.B' sKlng to nvold tl. S1 ffl! their niVhlnoTlS l5.K .VJeS-ftliS l Ther wlr. VW0 mcn we" In- Th ln( ,..j '""""vaiiiie uospital, Nwth TeBif'JI" A,l0Ph Prewott. ofiff JTS.1? strt, the driver V 9'tfc;;chTnJ?r!?J .driver of one .-iL .. -'.'" TBHCOll. till' ,, y u,ni nines, mj oi.i v . front street hi. L ' unadnl. Injuries hlS."m.P.nn ?" T.Vlit- front street hi's.y 4ot,nudn , if: iT'.'i n'B comnanlon. ti,. iJ RSf K7rvw7: JlBevf,rr tht It U.rr K. '-- - ... - (mill IMUU i v, , . . , . t e j J drawn When the ccitcmont subsided Fire which started last Saturday at ?",",' "P" aLa, on Uie floor und ?C tViPbBnlPiltotraulnk lma which has d?ckecl at Pier No. C as s b NEW WAR LOOMS ' ' Uofe i x.x J muWM'rm W& MINOR A now war Is threatened lu the tfear East, Involving allied troops British, French and Italian stationed In Constantinople. Turkish Nationalists, having captured Ishtnld, are reported to have penetrated the neutral zone eaat of Constantinople and along the Sea of Marmora, and it is feared they are concentrating to attack Constantinople. If the Nationalists advance the allied forces will defend the neutral zone, which is the shaded section on the above map Entente Troops Ready to Stop Turk Advance TontlntiH from Fare One 10,000 British,' Including a number of Indian orgnnir.atlons, nnd COOO French. Malta, July 0. (By A. P.) Vir tually the entire British Mediterranean Fleet with all the attendant ships, In cluding the aircraft veisol Pegasus, Is en route for or concentrated within easy reach of Constantinople, where the situation is viewed with some anxiety. It Is said that British military re-enforcements nlso are going out from Eng land. Never before has the harbor of Malta been so empty. Even the reserve ships here arc destined for the Bast, and the vessels whloh recently sailed In thnt di rection have carried large supplies of munitions'. In View of these movements the commander-in-chief in the Medi terranean, Admiral dc Itocbeck, who was expected here July 21, Is not considered likely to come. Paris, July 0. (By A. EJ Serious fighting han occurred in the neighbor hood of Boghadlch, about seventy miles southwest of Brussa, Asia Minor, says an Angora dispatch quoting an official statement Issued by the Turkish Na tionalist military headquarters. WIFEFPREST0N GIBSON AND PARENTS RECONCILED Playwright Still Barred, but Divorce Rumors Are Denied New York, July (5. After lon estrangement from her family ns a result of bcr marriage to Treston Gib son, society man, athlete nnd play wright. Mrs. Gibson has been reconciled to her parents in Venice, Italy. Will iam Kvarts Benjamin, her father, ha lived abroad with IiIh wif"' lnce their daughter's second marriage in Octo ber. 1019. Mrs. Gibson's nllowance cut to J20.000 from SPO.OOr) a jenr uhen nlie was -Married to Gibcon is ti be re stored to more than S100.000 a year. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin. It Is learned, refused to include her husband in the reconciliation. Numerous reports have been pub lished thnt Mrs. Gibson went to Ku rone to obtnln a divorce as well ns to resume friendly relations with her family. These nrc untrue, it is learnod. Her relatives here have not asked Mrs. Gibson to dhnrce her huKliand, and the would not do so if they did. They iiro on the 'must ntr.icnlilr tcnn. SENTENCED FOR KILLING Camden Map Killed Friend at Chris tenlna Party TiU.rlln nmi vulf in ii phnrtre of causing the death or l'cter Lukasie-1 wlcz at n christening party in Cnmden on August 22 of Inst year, Michael Czulak was yesterday ncutcnced by Jus- tlcc Katzenbnch In Camden to spend from ten to, thirty years at naru iajr in the Stat Prison. The slain man lived nt 3150 Edgemont street. Czulak lived at 414 Viola street. tr"tB " a frCe.for-all fight In ml 1.111! u ...tmiaaMArl O "t (11 1 Pll1mntA knives wnii - n miuib wul- yi-n . 'C vroa ana kiuvcn Counsel for the prisoner contended that Czulak merelv uwd the knife to defend himself und that he was never. cortaln thnt he had struck the fatal blow. TWO RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND Tarrytown Young Women Working In Nurses Home" Here Through the efforts of Detective Hag gert. of the missing persons depart ment of the Detective Bureau, two run away girls of Tnirytown, N. Y., were found yesterday In this city. Mary Capasscla, idxteen years old, and Har riet Cullahan, fifteen, aro being held frirjllng the arrival of their parents. According to their story, they left lt fhov snenf thre'p nlchts nt tho Y. W. C. A.. Eighteenth and Arch, Htrcpts. When their funds were nearly ' Hnent thev obtained emnlorment at the Nnrses' Home at the University Hos- i pltal, wnere mey were imina yrswrnay by Ilaggert. TEETH IDENTIFf DE'AD MAN Jacob Wasterman'a Body Found In Fire Ruins Knowledge that Jacob Wasserman, 134 New street, was last seen late Sat urday night with a man who had four gold teeth, led yesterday to his Iden tification as one of the two men burned to death Sunday morning In a stable at 1812-14-10 MoyamenFlng avenue. Wasserman's Identity was established by his brother Issac, 031 North Tenth street, after he learned that Jacob left a bathhouse at Second and Vine streets, early Sunday, accompanied by a man having teeth like those of the second victim of the fire. The latter is still unidentified. Two Boys Drown Near Reading Reading, Pa., July 0. Two young men dressed in waning suits, were ing i found drowned in the Schuylkill River I yesterday, when an empty canoe sturtod an Investigation. They were Theodore Klein, eighteen years old, a ' clerk, and James H. Kase, sixteen jears old, a student. It is thought their Saturday or Sunday. Both were Boy Scouts and they left their homes three days ago to camp out oyer the holi days. Boy Drowns While Bathing k Marietta, Pa., July 8. John K. Oep hart, seten years old, while bathing In NIssly'ft Dam near-.nheems was drowned jettcrday. The body was recovered. uuuirn iikvv wcu til vnv water piui'tj IN NEAR EAST ARRESTS BOUT DUE TODAY 0 Dompsey Speeds West and Is Out of Reach of Re ' form Bureau WILL ACCUSE OFFICIALS By tho Associated Press Jersey City, July fl. Definite action by 'the International Reform Bureau In connection with thnt organisation's an nounced Intention of arresting somebody on account of the Dempsey-Carpentler fight Raturdnj was looked for today. With Jack Dempsey speeding westward toward hl home In Salt Iake City of ficials of tho bureau had small chance of serving a warrant upon tne victo rious champion for assault and battery upon the person of Georges Cnrpenticr, ns had been threatened. Herbert Clark Gllson, attorney for the reformers, declared yesterday that Unless Dempscy presented himself in court today he wfluld obtain a set of warrants for the arrest of Jersey City officials as well as State officials, charging them with violation of tho Crimea Act which prohlbitaprize-fight-lng In New Jersey. Dr. Wilbur F. Crnftf. finpTlntond cnt of the bureau, again maintained thnt he intended seeking impeachment of Governor Edwards for permitting the bout to be held, i-ut neither ho nor Mr. Gllson would make publla thu namcc of .the officials they expected to have arrested. The bi'renu, Dr. Crafts announced, hns ns its immediate object the pre vention cf, fights In the big nrenn here on Labor Day. What procedure will be followsd he would not db-rlose. The bureau maintains that the New Jersey boxing law, which they seek to have repealed, does not permit other than bovlng exhibitions, nnd tho reformers declare Saturday's fistic encounter wan a "brutal, bloody prize fight." Patrolman' s Plea Prevents Suicide Continue from Poro One to make his way without being noticed nnd captured. At tlili moment Reserve Patrolman Edward Klnenvov, who had been stand ing outside of the ccllroora, discovered Schpeler was gonp. rie looKeci in the man's cell nnd then hurried to tho window. Tlio nnfrnlman wns unable to put his head outside, but ""rough tho bars Iip caughf n glimpse of Scheeler s foot. .'hen the patrolman got a full view me man as he crouched apparently pri-unreii io jump to his death riere. youn fellow, ilnn'f ho ni-li n fool." counseled the patrolmnn. "If yon jump you'll never have a chance to make up for the things you've done." Tho prisoner swnved unrerfnlnlv. nnH for,n moment It appeared an though he , -." , -.-- i-ini.u u, imuusii '' """ Jrn.en.n rtPnI ear to the patrolmnn. "Think how yoU have misspent your Kineavey continued, in a voice uot JnW d f.De man Face music. 1 ay tno nrlce. and then start all over again. That'll bo better than K"mg where you U go If you Jump off tHnt ledge For five minutes the patrolman pleaded paternally with the man. while n score of City Hall guards stood at other windows, powerless to do any thing. For the moment the prisoner con trolled his own destiny. Then the patrolman's pleadings began to influence him. Finally, he turned ant! faced Kineavey, and' with tears In his eyes, he began his dangerous trip back to the cellroora window. When he reached the window and grasped one of the rails of the grating, three City Hall guards hurried forward, Intent on grabbing him. "Let the man alone," said Kineavey, S"d they did. . ,! prisoner climbed back over tho window Brntirig. and was again placed In his cell. He was weak from thr strain and sank on his bunk Scheeler was later arraigned before Magistrate Mecleary and held in $300 hnll for a further hearing next Tues day. He told the Magistrate his home was on Tenth street near Green. Asher testified that Scheeler offered to sell blm any part of a box of silk neckties at twenty-fivo cents each. The neckties were worth $3 each, the de tective said. DR. RICH TO PLAY ABROAD Orchestra Concertmelster'a Work Gains 8lgnal Dutch Recognition Dr. Thaddeus Rich, concertmeister of the Philadelphia Orchestra, whose work In Richard Strauss' "Ein Heldenleben" received the commendation fit Dr. Men gelburg, conductor of Mengelburg's Or chester, of Amsterdam, at the concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra in this city last May, has been engaged by Dr. Mengelburg to play In Amsterdam and London late this summer, according to word received by friends of Dr. Rich here Dr. Rich Is now In Hubbards, Nova Scotia, on his vacation. He is one of thP youngest concertmclstern In the world, and has occupied the position wtt, the Philadelphia Orchestra since JlllJi) Dr. Rich, an American hv birth, was graduated from the Lelpslc Conserva tory in 1000 when he was fifteen years old. During the next year he played nlth the famous Gowandhnus Orches tra in Lelpslc as first violinist, under the direction of the celebrated Arthur Niklsch. He was brought to this city in 1005 by Frita Bcheel. He is head ot th Temple Uuhcrslly t.choo of musk', TO HURL 5.I0N81 MILES Noiseless Weapon, Perfectly Controlled, Also Can Drive Rivets Under Water MODEL tlKE'AIR HAMMER By the Associated Press New York, Julr 0. Scientists nnd Inventors today divusscd the remark able qualities of a new gun which Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson, former chief engineer for Thomas A. Edison, claims may be developed to hurl a projectile of five tons from two hundred to three hundred miles. Its velocity, he de clared, ranges from one to five miles a second. The noise It made at a demonstration yesterday sounded much like the click of a cash register, though only n minia ture weapon, with an eight-inch barrel, was used. Its projectile may bo stopped in a sheet of steel with the precision of a trolley car. The gun Is the Invention of John Temple, an Englishman who developed the idea in this country. The demonstration, held In the presence of hclentiats and newspaper men, was, curiously enough, held in Dr. Hutchinson's office on the fifty first floor of the Woolworth Building. The testing grounds consisted of n box of sand on the floor of the office, over which was placed a sheet of steel three quarters of an inch thick. Could Rivet Undersea Pointing the gun downward toward tho fifty offices filled with people be neath him, Dr. Hutchinson discharged the weapon and the cash register click was beard. In the sheet of steel there was lodged a projectile three inches long and one-half Inch In diameter. The ends stuck out on cither side of the steel. Dr. Hutchinson explained that the lall end of tho projectile wns threaded and serves the purpose of a bolt. This feature, he declared, could bo used in bolting a plate over a hole in the hull of a leaking ship at sen. Dr. Hutchinson said .a demonstra tion was held recently in the New York Navy Yard of the practicability of deep sea rivttlng with the gun. A dher wont thirty-five feet below the sur face and fired a shot. The diver re fused to believe the gun had been dis charged, as he wild there hnd been no percussion and no recoil. He was shown tho plate of the ship he ha 1 fired into, however, nnd later a pres' sure of eight tons1 was required to force tho projectile from Its place. No Waste ot 1'owder The demonstration gun usedby Dr. Hutchinson had a velocity of one mil' a, second. Ho declared the high-power rifles now In vogue obtain their velocity through the use of small projectiles, long barrels and about three times as much powder as Is used In the new weapon. The principle of burning tho pow der, which does not permit waste, be fore the projectile even starts to mote, has been applied in the gun, Dr. Hutchinson explained, as he showed many other things which to the lay mind were as unintelligible us a lectun: in higher mathematics would be to the average lad of ten. The elimination of a loud report, he said, was obtained by confinement of the expanding guses to the chamber from which the projectile emanated. The weapon resembled the nozzle of a I-ncumatlc hammer. MOTION-PICTURE OWNERS CONCERNED OVER 'SLUMP' Producers and Exhibitors In Con vention to Stimulate Public Interest Atlantic City, July 0. A slump in patronago and Income of moving-picture theatres all over the Nation Is causing concern among both exhibitors and producers, and how to restore the prosperity which they formerly en joyed will be the keynote topic of the convention of the moving-picture then tre owners' convention, whldi opened on the Garden Pier here this afternoon, with President John T. Collins, of Rutherford, presiding. "We want pictures with more punch to them, with some human Interest point to a story, rather than million -dollar spectacles," declared Sidney S. Uouon, president of the Motion-Picture Theatre Owners. "When the average citizen was earn- I Ing war wages," he said, "the bad pic- p tures were tolerated; now that Indus trial conditions have lessened the in come of the wage earners, they have be come discriminating and It is seriously felt In tho box office. The producers realize that some reconstructive work must bo done to re-establish public con fidence." Stars wfco listened to the discussion and joined In It included Dorothy Dal ton, Eugene O'Brien, Wallace Rcid,. Hope Hampton, Thomas Melghan, Mae Murray, Pearl White and others. Merger of tho picture owners of North nnd Bouth Jersey will be effected. The 160 South Jersey proprietors were members of the Eastern Pennsylvania organization. That body is to be merged with tho Western owners, and It has necessitated a New Jersey consolida tion. DAWES SHIES AT CAMERA Budget Director Refuses to Poso at Desk for Photographer Washington, July 6. Ever since General Dawes, as Director of the Budg et, started out to put the Government on a business basis official photogra phers In Washington have made futile attempts to "snap" him at his desk in the Treasury Department. "Joe" Sellgman. a White House photographer, tried again yesterday. Armed with a camera, he ventured into the office of "Hell and Maria." "You are a young man and want to live to a ripe old age," was tho way General Dawes greeted the photogra pher, "but your days will be num bered If you keep on following me with your camera." "I've been taking chances all ray life." retorted Joe. "That may be," laughed General Dawes; "but you're not going to take any chances with me." .foe departed. GERMAN MORALS RISING Carpsntlor-Dempsey Bout Horrible Spectacle, Says Newspaper Berlin, July 0. BltUr criticism is voiced by the Independent Socialiht newspaper. Die Frelheit, over the Dempsey-Cnrpentier bout, "Can you conceive," asks the paper, "anything more ghastly, more horrible and more nauseating than the scene of two brutalized individuals whose mem berhhlp In the human race could be de termined only by biology beating each other until ope ef them remains lying senseless? "Instead of the thousands of spec tators blushing and haneins their heads low In shame, they cheer the loathsome NEW GUN snvctacU." a Economy Summertime Is Plautlmcand Here's a Timely Sale of ' Babies'Creepers at 79C to $1 , Of course .Master Baby wants to romp and ho is mpst com fortable in ore erxsrs And. these are very cunning o n e 8, of c hambray, in plain colors, with a touch of s t 1 tching on the col lars somp are quaintly smocked. Sizes from 1 to 3 years. Dainty Organdie Frocks For Miss 2 to 6 at $1.39 to $1.95 Cool dresses for warm days, in the most charming styles a wee maid ever wore. Some aro a fluffy and frivolous, with fluttering ruffles and perky sashes; and somo are fascinating combinations of white waists and dotted skirts. Boys' Regulation C QC Suits l'y0 Made of excellent material, trimmed with braid, ties and emblems. In a quaint style with white waists and blue trous ers; sizes 2 to 7 years. Children's Nainsook j? Princess Slips.... 1 ' Daintily trimmed with lace, in sizes from 8 t9 16 years. SNELLEN BURflS Economy Bailment Women's $1.25 Extra Size Gowns 69c Slip-over models of fine lingerie cloth; cut very full. Women's $2.25 f Q Envelope Chemises j)liy In extra sizes; made of fine nainsook, with built-up shoulders and daintily trimmed with lace. Women's $1.25 Extra Size Drawers 65c Of lingerie cloth, cut very full and finished with ruffle of em broidery and a' cluster of fine tucks. Women's $2.29 Extra-Size Bungalow (J Q Aprons. . &YL7 Host women's favorite gar ment for house wear in sum mer; made of plaid gingham or striped material, neatly fin ished with piping on sash and pockets. 5NELLENBURGS Economy Basement Boys' $1.75 Washable Suits 75c Just 600 of them in the pop ular Oliver Twist and Billy Boy models. Made of good quality chambray, in sizes from 3 to 8 years. Boys' $1.35 Washable 85c Knickers. . . , Sturdy and durable; made of black and white crash and striped materials; sizes from 6 to 18 years. Boys' 95c Blue Denim A f" Overalls t:OC Just tho thing for. vacation wear; made with apron front and shoulder straps, sizes 4 to 12 years. Boys' $12 Extra Trouser Suits. $6.50 Of extra good quality mixed cheviots; sizes 7 and 8 and 13 nnd 14 vpnr. I bNELLENBURflS Economy Bment s-i,.iili y 60c New Process Floor Covering at 25c sq. yd. Five Pretty Patterns Full Rolls A clean-up of seconds from a well-known maker to sell for this day only; 2 yards wide. Kindly bring room dimensions. No mail or phone orders. None sold to dealers. Seconds; not exchangeable. $20 Fine Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Feet Hit-and-Miss Rag $4.75 $3.25 Rugs.. M5" 36x72 in. Rag fc? 2ft Rugs.. v&oy 3 ft. 9x7 ft $2.00 Rag Rugs... 27xW in. 98c 9x12 Feet $4.89 Grass Rugs.. All with pretty stenciled border designs. Basement Specials for STORE OPENS DAILY AT 9 SMEDNK6DAT. JULY fl. lOTl I NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK j. NaRKET II& to 2IB STREETS L M Finest Values of the Season Among the Newest Arrivals in Our Sale of $5 & $6 Midsummer Tub Dresses for Women and? Misses at $2.95 each Quite the simplest, dainti est frocks ideal for hot summer days. Made of cool, summery voiles in charming flowered and figured effects and at tractive plaid ginghams, with bits of crisp organdie ap pearing in collars, cuffs, vestees, surplice fronts and sashes. Useful, wearable little frocks, suitable for almost any occasion, and as prac llif $295 tical as tnoy are Decommg, for, they launder so easily that one ran keep them al ways fresh and dainty. Two pictured. Women's & Misses' $4.00 Tub Gingham Dresses, Each . . . Attractive gingham dresses, in pretty plaids and stripes, fin ished with sashes and crisp organdie collars. Also guimpe dresses in plain colors and checks. bNELLENBURflS Economy Basement Tremendous Economy Sale Tomorrow! $1.29 Gabardine Skirts el Fresh Cotton Blouses To Accompany the New Skirts Numbers of clever styles sometimes a touch of color in the fash ionable dots or in contrasting material perfectly delightful, sum mery blouses that will look well with new white skirts or sleeveless dresses. bNELLENBURflS Economy Basement Corsets for the Large Woman $6.00 Merito Belt Corset Special d?7 QQ at VpMS J One of the most famous pop ular makes on the market; with medium bust and the long hip lines so necessary for the stout woman. Also in small sizes. 950 Men's & Boys' $2 & $2.50 High-Grade Pajamas Men's $3.00 Genuine 0 1 JEZ Soisette Pajamas ... 1 O Plain colors in all sizes. $10.00 Rugs at Half Price $2.50 Rugs... M.ly 30x60 in. $1.50 Rag Rugs , 69c 25x60 in. 8x10 Feet $3.89 Grass Rugs. SNELLENBURZJS Economy Basement N. SNELLENBURG & fo- A. M. CLOSES AT 5 P. M. P $2.9!i $1.95 Regular and Extra Sizes at 59C Eacl1 Think of it! 69c for a white skirt and one simply can't get along without at least one white skirt in summer. At this low price it will pay to have two or three. Every one is well fashioned, cut good and full, and there is choice of several different styles of pockets. Two models are sketched. $1.00 50c to $1.25 70c t0 gOc Brassieres Well-made brassieres and band eaux, in pink or white; tailored styles or trimmed with lace or embroidery. bNr.LLENBURfiS Economy Baaemnt $1.15 Slightly imperfect garments from a well-known manufac turer. Made of the best ma terials on the market for woar and comfort Plain-Color Pon gees and Cambrics, Striped Madras and Percales, in most desirable patterns and colors. Carefully finished and trimmed with silk frog fasteners. All sizes for men and boys. bNELLENBURflb Economy Basement A Wonderful Reduction Sale of Girls' $3 & Beautiful SirmrriAr Dresses J1.59 Organdies and plain-colored, figured, dotted and flowered voiles prettiest, daintiest styles, all fluffy ruffles and breezy, floating sashes. Unusually attractive neck linos that are becoming to tho young girl. Adorable colorings and they stand laund ering so well and look so cool and lovely. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $2.50 and $3.00 Voile Smocks Beautiful new smocks in lovely colors and charming -.j.wo, tt.vii i.ichj ouoiiuu una a aauuy toucn 01 em broidery on front and pockets. And they are less than half prica. Sizes for women, misses and girls. y.". SneILenburBS Economy Basemaat SNELLENBURG Z Thursdcl) M Women's $3.25 to $10 Bathing Suits $1.59 to $7.50 Newest and smartest models of the season at less than half: of I surf satin with piping in the fash-J lonaote rugn colors; some wur bloomers attached. Bathing tflrtoOftr Accessories KX,K 7UW Caps, shoes, slippers and swim ming tights, in new models and colors. bNELLENBURflS Economy Bieement Women's White Sateen Petticoats, g9c They Arc Usually $10 Heavy quality white shadow proof sateen; finished with scal loped bottom or hemstitched; also with deep flounces. Women's $2.50 Petticoats . . $1.89 Of beautiful quality sateen and cotton taffeta trimmed with hem stitching and deep flounces. Brown, navy, copen and green. SNELLENBURfiS norny Bailment $4.75 Bungalow Breakfast Sets $3.29 31 Pieces In Popular Decorations These sets have very slight de fects; if perfect they would sell for $7.00. Set consists of: 6 dinner plates 6 bread and butter plates 6 cups and saucers 6 fruit saucers 1 meat platter Look at These Bargains In REFRIGERATORS We have just procured from a prominent manufacturer a shipment o f these high grade refriger ators, all per- f.f TViorn nrp. rr3 C3 sfahHLHI are priuu ai big savings for quicjk disposal. The sale in- eludes ice chests and top icors; galvanized, and enamel finished. $18.50 Golden d?12 0K Oak Ice Chests DlO.;u $18.50 to $45 Refrigerators at $13.95 to $31.95 SNELLENBURGS Economy Bisement Sheetings, Etc. 39c Hemstitched Jr Pillow Cases Ly Daisy make: 45x36 inches. 39c Bleached Fruit- Q of-the-Loom Sheeting Lst Good make, in large and small lengths. $2.10 Bleached t Seamless Sheets $1.69 Saxton make; 81x99 inches, hos. lie 19c Unbleached Sheeting . . . . 38Mj inches wide; good weight. 18c Bleached Muslin i'Jl.n and Cambric 12 36 inches wide; large or small lengths. $2.85 Hemstitched d nf Sheets pl.V 81x99 inches; Saxton make. 69c Featherproof Ticking 49c Extra fine quality of a famous make, in large and small lengths. Blue and white striped. SN ELLEN BURG5 Economy Baeement $4 93c jfSSSil U $159 & CO Hi H St m i A 1 t M m i -'Mi a & .i s. .(-.V i ,,',
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