WAS HELD BY BANDITSh FOR FIFTY-TWO DAYSGeorge A. Kyle, American Engi¬neer, Relates Experience Among

Chinese Highwaymen.

Cotrespondenc? of the Associated Press.PEKING, May 20..Although captive

of Chinese bandits for fifty-two days,George A. Kyle of Portland, Ore.,chief engineer of an American con-

struction company, returned to Pekingin good health and spirits. "The ban-aits treated me as well as might havebeen exnected," he said. He was.taken prisoner on March 25.His release was brought about

through efforts of the American lega-tion. represented on the spot by Dr.Charles D. Tenney, assisted by F. C.Hitchcock, Mr. Kyle's immediatechief. Both of the last named werefor weeks in Honan province workingwith the governor of the provinceand the military authorities of theprovince in Kyle's behalf.

Catholic Mission Intermediary.No little credit is due also to the

activity of the Catholic mission, rep¬resentatives of which acted as inter-mediaries between the authoritiesand the bandits. It is said to havebeen largely through assurancesgiven by priests of that mission thatthe brigands were brought to accepta guarantee offered by Gen. ChangShen and to surrender their captive."The bandits evidently regarded me

as their best asset if it came to mak¬ing terms with the authorities," saidMr. Kyle to a representative of theAssociated Press. "They sharedeverything with me. even their beds.The ravages of the vermin was themost trying of my experiences andnext to that was the never endingnight marches across country. Alwayswhen we stopped in villages theytried to keep my presence a secret,and often they kept me awake sothat I mierht not snore and 'givethings away/ , L

Get "Rough," Now and Then."Only a few of the younger members

of the bandits* gang got rough now

and then. They used to draw theirfingers across their throats and pre¬sumably tell me in Chinese that thatwas what was coming to me, thoughI, of course, did not understand whatthey said."During the retreat of the bandits

one of them kept hold of my hand.I had one chance the first night toescape, but neglected it. While thesoldiers were still firing on us thebandits and I made a run for it. Therewas a washout in a ravine. The ban¬dits all got there ahead of me. leav¬ing me on the top of this ravine. Thebullets were singing all ai^&und me.but if I had stayed behind then Iprobably would have escaped. I hesi¬tated and they discovered my absenceand the opportunity was gone. Thesame night I did try to escape, butthey caught me before I could get.way."

ALEXANDRIA. Va., July 6..Wil¬liam Adams, colored, thirty-sevenyears old, whose home is in Rich¬mond, Va., this morning shot andkilled William Coleman, colored.The shooting took place in a mess

hall at Camp Humphreys, where bothwere employed. Adams was subse¬quently arrested In this city by ChiefGoods and Policemen Power andMassie.Adams says he fired when, while

seated at the breakfast table, a col-ored man threw a molasses jug athim. Reports from camp are to theeffect that Adams shot at anotherman and the shot killed Coleman.Coleman was about twenty-one

years old and lived in Fredericks¬burg. The body was brought hereand taken to Demaine's mortuarychapel. Adams will be taken to Fair¬fax county for trial.A delegation from Alexandria Lodge,

No. 758, Benevolent, and ProtectiveOrder of Elks, has arranged to at¬tend the national convention of Elkswhich will be held in Atlantic Citynext week. In addition to those whowill leave early in the week,; manyhave planned to - attend the paradewhich will be held Thursday as afeature of the festivities.Those scheduled to go are Jacob

Brill, past exalted ruler, delegatefrom the local lodge; A. A. Paul, ex¬alted ruler; George W. Bontz, sec¬retary; Clarence F. Johnson, W. J. B.Duncan, James Callan, Henry Callan,Lorenzo Wolford, T. N. Eddy andWilliam E. Moore. Mr. Eddy andMr. Moore will motor to AtlanticCity Monday.A report has been made to Chief of

Police Goods that A. G. Lizee of Phila¬delphia, employed by the Potomac Ef¬ficiency Company, Camp Humphreys,Va., disappeared June 1 from thatplace, since when nothing has beenheard from him. His wife and childreside in Mohtomedi, Minn. When heleft his place of employment, it isstated, he said he was coming to Al¬exandria to locate a house for hisfamily.William H. Simms and wife have

sold to John Randolph Simms a houseand lot on the north side of Queenstreet between Columbus and Alfredstreets.The board of directors of the cham¬

ber of commerce will hold theirmonthly meeting at 8 o'clock Mondaynight in the rooms of that organiza¬tion.

The school board of Beverly, Mass,has adopted a rule allowing the em¬ployment of married women as teach¬ers where the husband is in the na¬tion's service.

ROCKVILLE AND COUNTYROCKVILLE, Md.. July 6..The local

draft board today received Instruc¬tions to prepare to send fifty selectedmen, all whites, to Camp Meade July22. In order to fill this quota theboard will draw upon men now ac¬

tively engaged in farming, as aboutall of the class 1 men in other oc¬

cupations have already been inductedinto the service.Many of the Montgomery county

boys who registered on June 5 lastare being given permission by thelocal draft board- to enlist in theI'nited States Navy or Marine Corps.Some of them are Martin R. Hlnes,Richard F. Clagett, Otho C. Trundle,David G. Bissett, James F. Barnsley,Melvin D. Engle and Theodore L.Chisoim.Miss Helen M. Glines of Washing¬

ton and Roy E. Dodson of Rockvillewere married In Rockville Thursdayevening by Rev. J. W. Dufifey, pastorof the Methodist Church.Following a long illness, Lewis P.

Oldfleld, a farmer of Bethesda dis¬trict, died Wednesday, aged sixty-oneyears. He is survived by his wife andseveral children.Miss Gertrude Erickson, for the past

two years assistant state' agent inhome economics for this county, hasbeen appointed district agent and willhave charge of home economic workin Montgomery, Prince Georges, Har¬ford, Anne Arundel, St. Marys,Charles and Calvert counties.

According to figures prepared bycommittees of several of the farmers'clubs of "this county, it costs $36.07per acre to plant, harvest and mar¬ket wheat under present prices andconditions. The llgures are based onactual operations on about 100 farmsin the eastern section of this county.The itemized costs per acre are asfollows: Plowing. harrowing,$2.50; drilling. 70 cents; seed wheat,$3.90; fertilizer, $4.50; hauling ferti¬lizer, 50 cents; lime, $1.50; cuttingand shocking, $2; twine, 5') cents;hauling to barn, $1.50; thrashing,$2.20; marketing, $2; interest on la^d,$0; insurance. 1(5 cents; taxes, 46cents; managing, upkeep and de¬preciation, $2.50. The figures relateto fallow wheat and are based on anaverage of twenty bushels to theacre. They will be sent to PresidentWilson, the proper congressional com¬mittees and. Herbert Hoover.A large gathering of Montgomery

county people attended the funeralof Dr. John L. Lewis,- which tookplace at 10:30 o'clock this morningfrom the Episcopal Church at Be¬thesda, of the vestry of which Dr.Lewis had long been a member. Theservices were conducted by the rector,Rev. James Kirkpatrlck, and the bodywas taken to the former home of thephylclan, in Virginia^ for burial.

Births Reported.The following births have been reported to

the health department in the last twenty-fourhours:John J. and Pearl Sanjjster, girl.Charles C. and riorer.ee 8. ltowxee, boy.Francesco and Rsffaela Pettigllo. girl.Henry V. and Ethel M. McConkey, girl,Thomas J. and Nellie G. Long, girl.Anton and Evelyn Herl. boy.Bernard and Fanny Goldstein, boy.Herbert P. and Esther G. Davis, girl.Albert S. and Alice Brainerd. girl.Archer H. and Helen B. Brown, boy.Francis I. and Marie J. Brooks, girl.Gordon W. and Gladys M. Wilson, girl.James and Mary Robinson, boy.Andrew and Bertie Myers, girl.Moses and Emily Black, girl.Jprrr and Berthn Bolden, boy.

Royal Extirpator ofSuperfluous Hair "Siren"Destroys all c-n^rfluous hair, heavy or

light, withoutr a u s in* theleast inconven-i e n c e andwithout leav¬ing the faint¬est sign of ltause. It reallyextirpate* thehair and grad¬ually kills itaroots.$1 at Af¬

fleck's, 15thand F sts. n.w.'.Ass't'd DrugStores. 7th JkG sts. n.w..

. , r r . O'Donnell's, *

By Mall.La Canapagnle Slrene,1336 New York Ave.N.W, Washington.

^^Pnre as a lilyDr. Blair**

! CucumberCream

Used Instead of PowdsrWill not rub ofT like pow¬der. One application lastsall day. Makes the skinbeautifully soft and white,

prevents blackheads and is anexcellent bleach for sunburn,tan. Made from pure cucum¬

ber juice and ateolutely pure.Sixes, 25c and 50c.

N Dr. Blair'sCleansing Cream

Acts as an astringent for removing black¬heads. pimples and all blemishes of thaskin. Positively prevents and removeawrinkles, if used regularly. Contalna nofat, will not gTow hair and la perfectlyharmless to use.

Price, 25c, 50c, 75c per Jar.Dr. Blair's Blush of Roses

A natural tint for lips and cheeka, cannotbe detected, givea the glow of youth, notthe least bit artificial in appearance. Price.25c per bottle.The above preparatlona are guaranteed to

be harmless to use.On sale at O'Donnell's Pharmacies and

leading Drug Stores.Or direct from

Cucumber Specialty Co.320 Heed Bnlldingr. Philadelphia, Pa.

For Sale or Rent-PLAYER-PIANOS-GRAND PIANOS-UPRIGHT TPIANOSRent to Apply on Purchase

m.HAVE taken a number of good used pianosin exchange on Chickering Ampico Repro¬

ducing and Soloelle Players.These instruments include prominent makes,

such as Behning.Knahe.Kimball.Chickering.Bradbury.Marshall & Wendell, and others.

Priced As Low As $80Traded-In Talking Machine*, $6 Up.

J°A# Arthur JcPrealdi

DAN'SArthur Jordaa. f OilL O /"» Homer L. Kltt,

President J Olfl (K U Jlf Sec. aad Treaa.

Home of the Chickering Piano.ggjwnintaiainiiHiigiiBiiginiiKinanaiaiianiiisifigiHinaifaiiafigiisiWBniigngiisiBimggaigBgiBigSESiiiaiBiieMaBaigHaEiMpg

AMONG THE CLUBSThe Junior Red Cross dab .( the

Randall Community Center went overthe top in financial and numerical suc-cess in its "block carnival" in the 1100block of 3d street southwest the otherevening:. The block was beautifullydecorated and the tables and needlework made by the children and theirfriends were artistically arranged.Music was furnished by the Female

Band, under Prof. Willis. More than1.500 people were attracted to thescene. The people of the communitycontributed liberally to the support ofthe children, in furnishing: money tofinance the carnival.Mrs. Bertha Henderson Mrs. Maria

Tolson and Mrs. E. P. W. Ellis, com¬munity secretary for the affair, wishto thank all who contributed to itssuccess and helped in realizing: thehandsome sum of 980.22. The officersof the club are: Dorothy Johnson,president; Margaret Johnson, vice

president; Dorothy Shonts, secretary;Alice Brooks, assistant secretary, andLouise Ellis, treasurer.

Phil Sheridan Corps, Wo. 13, metTuesday, Clara A. Kalstrcm, president,presiding:. After the opening: exer¬cises reports made showed everybranch of work in a most encouragingcondition. A request from the na¬tional president of the Woman's Re¬lief Corps, asking:* a report of workdone by Sheridan Corps, to aid thewar, resulted in the following: state¬ment from members present: Fivethousand six hundred dollars in liber¬ty bonds, $375 in war savings stamps,$460 in donations to Red Cross; hun¬dreds of garments, sweaters, socks,lielmets.in fact, everything requiredby thd Red Cross.has been done bymembers of Phjl Sheridan Corps.Three members were initiated, mak¬ing twelve since May 15.The Twentieth Century Club will

concentrate its Surgical dressing workInto ttree days » we«k until furthernotice, occupying the rooms in theGeographic Society building all day onMondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. TheCollge Women's Clubs will work at the

same place all day Wednesdays and Fri¬days. .

CoagrrH of Mothers..The lastexecutive meeting of the season of thestate branch was held recently at thehome of Mrs. Hardy, 2425 1st street,and luncheon was served by thehostess.The chairmen of committees were

appointed for the following year: Mrs.Francis, Parent-Teacher Association;Mrs. Percy Daniels, hospitality; Mme.von Unschuld, music; Mrs. Spotswood.ways and means; Mrs. Cameron,press; Mrs. Little, visiting; Mrs. Flem¬ing, magazine; Mrs. Knock, member¬ship; Mrs. Stoddard, child welfare;Mrs. Hardy, kindergarten; Mrs. Black-istone, finance. A. donation was madeto Gospel Mission for the child welfarework.The committee on economics has

been for the present eliminated, thegovernment controlling such mattersduring the war.A dance will be given for the en¬

listed men at East "Woodford, July 13,and refreshments will be served.The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sororityis holding meetings every first and

third Monday evenings at 8 o'clock at1413 Massachusetts avenue. It Is thedesirer of the organization that allmembers of the Kappa fraternityshall come to these meetings wherewar relief work Is. carried on in con¬junction with a social hour.

The A. B. C. Club gave an outing atGreat Falls July 4. Those presentwere Frank Rellly, Leonel Reichard,Allan Lohr, Leonard Cornnell, MelvlnAllpress, Harry Strang, John Ander¬son, EdWard Luckett, Mary Prender.Esther Brown. Gertrude Dowllng,Marie McCrelght, Clara Miller, EdnorCornnell, Agnes Luckett and MargaretGates.

An Outsider.From the Louisville Courier-Journal."You say you make money out ofj

the chicken business?""Yes.""How long have y«u been In the

chicken business?""I'm not in it at all. I say I make

money out of it. I supply lime, trap-nests and wire."

Deaths Reported.The following deaths bin ton reported to

the health department is the last twenty-fourhour*:John W. 0111, 78 years, 858 L street south¬

west. v

Herbert K. McAuley, 24 years, St. ElisabethHospital.Emily L. Morgan, 57 years. Casualty Hos¬

pital.Petros Chacorns, 8 months, 732 6th street

northwest.Lesnna Harris, 50 years, 1308 V street

northwest.Lucinda Craig, 49 years, 604 K street south¬

west.Mary Summerrille, 65 years, 452 Maine ave¬

nue southwest.Ida' Slmms. <33 years, 7th street and Rhode

Island avenue northwest.Addison Wallace, 27 years, 618 L street

northwest.James Pusey, 21 years. Tuberculosis Hos-

pltn 1.Alexander Corbln, 75 years. 12 Bowea road.Dennis T. Cook, 17 years, 2702 N street

northwest.Beatrice Cox, 6 months, 1215 4th street

northwest.

A Legal Contradiction.From the Baltimore American.

"There ia one ^hlii8r in a lawyer'*profession which is different from anyother.""What is that?""The longer he Is at it the more he

has of a brief career."

The Removal of aHair Growth

From tinder the nrmn or from theface can be eaally acccmpllahed.Go to your drujticlat and get n

bottle of MAN'DO. Ise It aa dl-rected and nee the halm disappearIn 2 or :t minutea. The one realpreparation Kuaranteed to do ftawork properly or »et hack yourmoney. Also eo!il bv 0*Donnell*a,jPeopI e*a, Rlkrr'a, C'hrlatlant~a,.Ogrram'a and other (pood druKatorea, or write direct to JoaephlneLe Fevre Co., Phlla., Pa.

Midsummer in Full Swing at The Hecht Co.1LOSING All Day on Saturdays during July and August means crowding, six days' business into five, for with the Saturday holiday you will need

many'extra things for those week end trips. ,.

1HEREFORE, plans to serve you must be more intensive. We believeyou will be pleased with our preparation for the best, newest and mostdesirable in vacation artd summer wearables.

Women's $1.25 to $1.75 Silk Hosiery$|.15A SPECIAL purchase of Pure Thread Silk

/T. Hose, with lisre garter tops and doublesoles, heels and toes. They are slightly irregu¬lar in weave. Summer colors are included as well as blackand white. ,

Women's Clocked Silk HosieryEHJLL, Seamless Silk Hose, black with white" clocks, reinforced with double soles, heels andH^toes. There are very slight irregularities in weave,but nothing that_jvill affect wear or looks.

.Main Floor, New Annex.

100 New Midsummer Silk Dresses-In a SaleSOUGHT from a friendly manufacturer at a liberal price con-

' cession. Rather than mark them a-t regular prices, we prefer. to take this opportunity of presenting a really remarkable value.

HESE frocks have all the finer points ofexclusiveness which feature our dresses

selling right now for $27.50 to $34.50.We believe you will welcome this offeringand would suggest that you be on hand earlyto make your selections, as many are oneand two of a kind and cannot be duplicatedat this price.

$19.95THESE very charming frocks are of new

satin, taffeta, serge and satin-sergecombination. Besides black, the coloringsare navy, Copenhagen, gray, taupe andbrown. Styles include tailored, semi-even¬ing, and sports models, surplice or coateeeffects, with belts or sashes; pleated, tuckedor draped skirts, and beading and embroid¬ery as trimming.

The New Blousesof Georgette

1* RE UNUSUALLY effective

y/-l and will delight you withtheir fresh, breezy style-

ideas. And priced at exceedinglymoderate prices, too. Three newnumbers are mentioned.

A Flie Georgette Blouse, hemstitchedsquare neck, round collar and turnbackcuffs; for trimmings there are steel beadsand colorful silk embroidery in fleur-de-lisdesign* Other blouses at the same price.

A Handsome Georgette Blouse. MadeV-necked style with square hemstitchedcollar; trimmings of heavy veniye lace,sunburnt embroidery, and beading; inwhite, flesh and maize.

A Coltarless 8lip-ou of Georgette Inflesh or white, and one of the most dis¬tinctive blouses shown this season. Bead-work is of Somme blue and white, outlin¬ing the neck and ending in front withoriginal design. .Second Floor.

And of Course You'll Want to See These New Jersey FrocksA New All-Wool $^^.50 A Modish All-Wool $0^.50

Jersey Frock atJersey Frock at

THE full plastron bodice is gathered from theshoulder yoke, with a sham tunic effect, sashand self-button trimmings. The cuffs are em¬

broidered. Comes in khaki, tan, navy, biege, Pekinand gray.

Other Unusual Dressed of Jersey at $37.50, $42.50 and $44.50

¦ VERY smart model, and distinguished by a longRussian tunic, bodice and girdle trimmed withrows of pin tucks, and large sailor collar.

.Second Floor.

Noted in the Sweater ShopAnd, by the Way, a Very Delightful Corner

A Pure Silk $1 1.95Fiber Slip-On.-Made with sleeves; has at¬

tractive sailor collar with tas¬sel at front; double cuffs; instrawberry, rose, Pekin, khaki,tan and bisque. All sizes.

A Novelty Weave WoolSporta Coat, $11.95The familiar block weave

in Pekin, light blue, Copen¬hagen, buff and salmon.Equipped with large sailorcollar, pockets and belt. Allsizes.

\_

A Shetland $7.95Weave Slip-On.. '

In combination brown andtan, with or without sleeves.Note the brushed collar andcuffs, the sailor collar finishedwith a tassel at the front. Allsizes.

Fiber Sport Coats, $7.50and $9.50

Attractive with sailor collarand double cuffs. Some haveelastic backs apd long fringedsashes. Colors, rose, pink andsalmon. All sizes.

.Second Floor.

We've PlannedWell for

That BoyThings to wear that he

will like at modestprices, too.

$5.95 to $7.75Norfolk Suits. ..$4.95

New and smart mili¬tary trench models ofmedium-weight chev¬iots or cass i m e r e s.Sizes 7 to 18 years.

$1.50 to $2.00Wash Suits... '95c

Linene, galatea andchambray suits in thelatest summer styles.Sizes 2Yi to 7 years.

49'79c Skirtsand Blouses.

Shirts of blue chambrayand a few of striped madras,sizes 12# to 14 years.Blouses of plain and fancystriped madras, sizes 6 to 14years.

And $1.00Clotk Pants.

Serviceable styles in lightand dark novelty mixtures,sizes 7 to 17 years.

.Third Floor.

79<

A Sale of BEDSPREADS for MondayJust received.a shipment bought months ago.hence lower

prices than if we had just purchased.$2.50 Wkite

CrocketBedspreads,Popular

double bedsize, shownIn a variety of neatand artistic designs.

$1.95

$3.50 ExtraHeavy CrocketBedspreads,

Some ex- nQkc e p tionallypretty pat-terns in these heavycrocheted spreads,made of the finest cot¬ton; full double-bedsize.

HaveYouVisited theHardmanPianoWarerooms at The Hecht Co.?

v

A S the Washington home and exclusive selling agents for the District ofColumbia of the famous Hardman Pianos, we are glad to welcome

all music lovers to our Piano Salon. If you know music you are well ac¬

quainted with the Hardman, used by the great Caruso exclusively in. allhis concert work.

We are proud to represent this wonderful instrument, and you willenjoy our specialized piano -service. Come- in and renew acquaintancewith this peer among pianos. . ?

Hardman Autotone Player, $950Xt0 Harrington Upright Piano, $425.00Hardman Upright Piano, $600.00 (H«rdm«a Prodac£)

.Behr Bros. Player-Piano, $495.00

Harrington Player-Piano, $625.00 __ . .

(Hardman Product.) Behr Bros. Upright Piano, $350.00

We're Shouting Over Fifty Bargain Qjrfeprtunities in Used Pianos and PlayersThis Week on Convenient Terms

Tw Piano Store* One on the Fourth Floor of the Main Bid*.; the Other, 618 F St. H.W.

Summer News of Wash SkirtsA Fine Gabardine Skirt

Shows a three-button belt; hasgathered back, and over-flap sportspocket. $4.50

A Heavy Butchers' Linen Skirt

$§.50A Wide Wale Pique Skirt

A beautiful natural color LinenSkirt, made with a single pocket, largepearl buttons down front. Sizes to 30waist. Ej.um. sizes to 38 waist, $6.95

$4.95Of splendid quality snow-whitepique, very conservatively made withonly pocket and belt as trimmings.

Other Tub Skirts in White

A Black Striped Gabardine Skirt; $p.50Full gathered under a -turn-over

wide sports belt; excellent quality;conspicuous pearl buttons.

and Novelties, $235 to $12.75

O THER Skirts, of Raronette Satin. Plain and Fancy Taffeta, Silk andWool Poplins, Tricotine, Crepe d<: Chine, Wash Satin and Worsteds inchecks, stripes and plaids, regular and extra sizes, $5.50 to $27.50.

-Second Floor.

$4.00 SatinDamask

Bedspreads,Beautifully qcfinishedspreads, .

double-bed size. Insome of the mostoriginal new designs.

.Third Floor.

So Light and Airy.theGeorgetteCrepe Hats

$3.95 $0.95 $g.50Charming georgettes in poke

and mushroom shapes, dressyenough for the sheerest frock,and jaunty enough to accom¬

pany the sports costume; trim¬med with silk floss ribbon andpearl ornaments. Soft summer«hades.

.Third Floor.

The Gray ShopsSPEAK of summer's

loveliness with un-^ mistakable emphasis.

Here you will findevervth i n g towear, of thebetter-sort, forthe Gro wingGirl, for Missor J u n i o r or

_

for Little Tots.Girls', Juniors' and Misses' Voile Dresses,

$635 to $12.95^7EW arrivals in charming frocks of combination voiles.IV blue' tan, rose or green contrasted with white. Skirts

are gathered or pleated, have crushed ribbon girdlesand clever coatees overlapping them. Sizes 14 to 18 years.

Girls' Tub Frocks, $2.95 to $4.50THE finest quality slnghams, plaids, checks or stripes,

or daintily figured voiles, are gracefully touched withhand smocking and stitching and made with largepockets, pleated or shirred skirts, contrast.or self sashes.

Girls' Smocks, $2.95 to $535kA VERT one of these smocks shows somewhere handsmocking and hand embroidery. It may be on fast-color voile with contrast collars, cuffs and pockets, oron linene, poplin, trouville or wonderlin cloth.*11 decidedlysmart..Second Floor.New Annex.

"Vacation Time Is Luggage Time"$6.75 to $7.50 Canvas-Covered Steamer TrunksHandy trunks for vacation and other uses, neatly cov¬

ered in canvas, and choice of three sizes.32, 34 and 36inches.

$10.00 and $12.00 Canvas-Covered Dress TrunksYou can have several sizes in these substantial, well-

constructed trunks, reinforced with straps, and serviccablycanvas covered.

$12.00 Army Locker TrunksRegulation army locker trunks, in either strong duck

or fiber covering. They are slightly shopworn, which ac¬counts for the extreme price reduction on these much-de¬manded styles.

$15.00 and $16.00 Vulcanized Fiber Dress TrunksSizes 32 and 34 inch, extremely well made and CI n o fjdurable; covered in vulcanized fiber. * I

$595inks

$g.95$g.95

A Suit Case forOf a good quality matting

fiber or hard fiber, in regulartraveling size.

Matting Fiber Suit Cases,

n .so

Serviceable suit cases of mat- $2-95ting fiber, reinforced with strapsall around.

Black Leather Traveling BagsAttractive black walrus bags, ex¬

ceptionally well made.

Hard Fiber Suit Cases, »

Several styles in these desir- v ^.Ovable suit cases; good looking, ^light to carry, yet very durable.

Cowhide Suit Cases cr*Well-constructed snit cases, of vcowhide, with steel frames: Umade for service.

$5.50 Fabricoid Traveling Bags c m prBlack or russet, in three sizes..Thlnl "Floor.

Seventh Street Betivisen E and'F: