The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 14

1 THE DAY'S RECORD Des Moines Death CALDWELL- -Roy W. 41, of 1168 Twenty-first at Mercy. Iowa Deaths BURLINGTON Charles Miller; Frank E. Beane, at Wapello; James Worley. dead in boxcar.

CENTERVILLE L. Patterson. 74, Unionville physician; Mrs. Adam McCullum, Numa; Walter Arbogast, 55. Numa.

A CHARITON- Brinegar, 84, at Timmine, Norwood; at Richard Ward, 73, at Melrose: Howard Howell Plotts, 54, at Russell; Mrs. J. M. Henry, 75, at Derby; Walter Greinn, 28, at Iowa City. COLUMBUS JUNCTION Mrs.

Max Fisher, 26. DAVENPORT Mra. Mary Johansen, Linda Martzahn, 63. JEFFERSON- George W. Kolp, 76, retired farmer, Glidden; Mra.

L- Laurence Dagit, 23, housewife: Mra. William Fleck, widow. MASON CITY--Mrs. Albert T. Misseldine, 55.

housewife. ORANGE CITY- Simon Plooster, 77. REINBECK- -James Fletcher, 50, suielde. Iowa Marriage Licenses CENTERVILLE- Russell Alden, legal, and Lucille Swaim, legal, both of Unionville. DAVENPORT -Lincoln E.

both Bearbower, of and Margaret June McCauslin, and Kathryn Austin, Peoria, Davenport; Edward C. Bowton, Canton, Phillip E. Archer, Daniel Camanche, and Emma ChiH. Hass, LeClaire: S. Boylen, cago.

and Velma Sarsgard, J. Jedlicks, Davenport. 36, ELKADER- Edward Elmer F. Bush, 21. and Dorothy May Monona, and Eillen Cairns, 19.

Decatur, Kulper. 17, both of -William Garber. DunHUMBOLDT Anderson, combe, and Harriet Sweendson, Thor; Harl Grimer and Regina Miller, both of Renwick. LOGAN- -Harold W. Jones, Woodbine, Katherin Williams, Dunlap; Lloyd F.

and Rowe and Viola Johnson, both of Yutan, beth Malick, both of Harlan; Earl Milton Leroy Rasmussen and Arlene ElizaJones and Yvone Lanphier, both of Omaha, Floyd J. Smith and Cora house, both of Missouri. Valley. MASON CITY Paul C. Harrington, 25, and City; Guy True, Chenney, 23, and Evelyn F.

BrinkLudell 26, both of Mason 18, both of Mason City; Herman man, Funk, 22, and Lucile Green, 21, Swanson. both 21, of Mason City: Almer W. Osage, and Effie Payne, 18, Nora Springs; Francis A. Leininger, 25, St. Paul, City; and Margaret A.

Mather, 23, Mason Dean Pittenger, 31. and Gabrielle Van Hyfte, 23, both of Mason and City; Emma Emmert JohnSegar, legal, Blairsburg, son, legal, Chicago, Ill. J. Bouquet and MUSCATINE -Glenn Evelyn Stacher, both of Muscatine. NEW HAMPTON- -Max Detloff.

32, and Helen Rezmer, 24,, both of Chicago, Frances R. Ehlert, legal, both of Davenport: TheoJohn H. Morris, legal, and dore L. Johnson, 29, and Leona M. Blekfield.

22, both of Armstrong; Carl and Burnita Hammer, 29, Waterloo; Roy H. Buckman, 36, Minneapolis, Leonard, legal, and Nellie Mae Boyle, leORANGE CITY -Att De Goel. 25, and gal. both of Marshalltown. Alice Van Roekel, 22, both of Sioux Cen- Center: Arthur A.

Rozeboom. 25, Sioux ter, and Johanna Hermina Woltswinkle, Carmel: Andrew E. Pereboom. 30, and Florence Brown, both of Ireton: Harm Ten 19, Napel, 21, and Margaret Mouw, Koopmans, 19, Hawarden; Bernard N. and Edna L.

De Pree, 20, both of 23, Sioux Center. ROCK RAPIDS Edward J. Lubbers, legal, Orange City, and Sylvia Vos, legal, Doon. Wed Outside of Iowa ILLINOIS. ROCK ISLAND- -Leo Brown and Francep Wasson, both of New London: Jesse Baker, Tipton, and Wanda Williams, Mechanicsville; Carl Johnson, Minneapolis, and Ruth Dixon.

Cedar Rapida: Frank Hilliday and Dorothy Calvert, both of Cedar Rapids: Emory Nehisen and Margaret Lucht. batta of Grant Mound; Jesse Baker, Tipton, Wanda Williams, Mechanicsville. Des Moines Births Daughters to: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiatt, 2017 E.

Twenty-seventh at a Broadlawns General. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strothers, 1402 Second at Broadlawns General. Sons to: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wilson, 426 LivIngaton at Broadlawns General. Mr. and Mra. H.

B. Haight, 3829 Grand Iowa Lutheran. Police Ambulance M. and High streets, automobile accident. -1009 E.

Fifteenth Street court, sick person. PLAN A SALUTE TO WORTHINGTON Veterans to Act As Pallbearers. Veterans of the Spanish AmerIcan and world wars will carry to the grave the body of their comrade Lieut. Col. Emory C.

Worthington, who died in the county, attack auditor's Saturday. office after a A firing squad from Fort Des Moines will salute the memory of the late commander of first battalion, 168th infantry, A. E. at burial services in Woodland cemetery Wednesday. Advanced Overseas.

Funeral services will be held in Dunn's Funeral home at 2 p. Colonel Worthington was a veteran of the old 3rd Iowa regiment in the Spanish-American war, and went to France as a major with the 168th. He was advanced to lieutenant colonel during his service overseas. With Paris Post. He occupied a high position in the army accounting service equipment end of war.

return. of supplies and At the conclusion of the war he was in Paris, and joined the Paris post No. 1, of the American Legion, at its formation there. He never transferred his membership to a Des Moines post despite the fact that he had been a lifelong resident of this city. Born in 1871.

He was born in November, 1871, and became a certified public accountant before accountants were certified by law. Thus he became one of first, if not Towa, the first to have that certification in the state. His accountancy work had taken him to Cedar Rapids a few days before his death. Mother Coming. The heart ailment had troubled the 61-year-old officer for about a year.

He is survived by his wife and Mrs. Chester Worthington, his mother, who was on her way to Des Moines from California Sunday. Lutheran Chief Rakes Church for Dry Fight ST. PAUL, MINN. (AP) -Religious groups that actively advosated prohibition were criticized in an address Saturday by Dr.

C. C. Hein, Columbus, Ohio, president of the American Lutheran church. "Prohibition is not a religious question," Dr. Hein said.

"The prohibition law is an example of the spirit of those churches that want to make use of the state to attain the ends of church; they want to make people morally good by law." THE DES MOINES REGISTER MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1933. 000.000 000.000 000.000 Slain By Machine Gun Fire Raymond J. Caffrey. Frank Hermanson. Raymond J.

Caffrey, department of justice agent, and Frank Hermanson, Kansas City detective, two of four officers slain by bandit machine gun fire in Kansas City Saturday. Caffrey was responsible for capture of Frank Nash, bandit friends sought to free. Nash also was killed. Buy Iowa Made Products, Urges Miss Samuelson In a bulletin Miss Agnes Samuelson, state superintendent of public instruction called the attention of school boards of the state, contemplating the purchase of next year's supplies, to the state law requiring that preference be given Iowa products. She said that while the statutes did not make it mandatory school boards to advertise for bids such practice was "generally considered good." If bids were advertised, Iowa coal should be given a preference, she said.

GAS PETITIONERS WILL DEFY LAW Firm in Plans to Be at Polls. Supporters of a lower gas rate ordinance will appear at the polls Tuesday to obtain signatures on petitions asking the council to submit the measure to popular vote, despite plans of officials to enforce the 100 foot limit law, John Connolly, attorney, said Sunday. Connolly declared that advocates of the ordinance plan to put workers at or in each precinct polling place to solicit signatures. Not in Violation. He insisted the plan is not in violation of election laws and referred opinion written by Walter Maley, first assistant attor torney general, for County Attorney Burkman.

"Our workers will not be loitering- -they will be busy. They can't congregate, because there will probably be only one at each precinct voting place, perhaps two. One person can't congregate. Will Not Interfere. "They will not interfere with the repeal election in any way or mention the subject, nor will they ask a voter for his signature to the gas rate petition until he has completed casting his vote," Connolly explained.

Connolly said the workers following this system would not be violating election laws, and declared any arrests made by police will be contested. Ask Protection. By not doing any of the things classed as prohibited in Maley's opinion, Connolly expressed the belief it would not be necessary for workers to remain outside the 100 foot limits. County Attorney Burkman has asked Commissioner Bane to furpolice protection to enforce Maley's interpretation of the law. City Solicitor Van Liew said it is his opinion that the legality of signatures obtained inside polling places could be challenged.

He said he held with Burkman and Maley that the law referred to in the opinion should be enforced. Des Moines' Yew Airport Dedication Friday and Saturday Wednesday Of Course You're June 21st is the Attending! 'Official' 1st day of SUMMERThe calendar doesn't say what is to be the of. ficial' summer shirt, but if it did, we know it would certainly name the one and only ARROW SHIRT We're ready with a new assortment- JUST IN. Arrow Mesh, Trump and White Oxfords that you can't surpass for coolness and smartness. All Sanforized Shrunk featured at $1.95 Frankels lowa's Largest Outfitters To Men and Boys Exclusively 009.

8 had but meager clews on Oil which to work. Dropped by the machine gun fire at the union station plaza Saturday were Raymond Caffrey, special agent of the bureau of investigation; Otto Reed, McAlester, chief of police; Frank Hermanson and W. J. Grooms, Kansas City detectives; and Frank Nash, notorious Oklahoma train in robber and killer. Oil Executive Dies Suddenly in Omaha OMAHA, NEB.

(P) G. A. Steele, 62, general manager of the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf operators of gas stations Oil Iowa in Nebraska, and Missouri, suddenly of a heart attack died Sunday the bath night. His body was found here room of his bachelor rooms. Finishing Touches To a Smart Vacation Outfit A Hat of Travel Crepe 3.95 "Travel crepe" is a new sheer wool summer fabric.

see it in black, brown or navy with white and white with colored stitching. Headsizes 22 and 23. -Millinery: Second Floor; Seventh Street. Carry a Smart White Bag, 1.98 Perhaps a linen, or maybe one of white shoe calf either will be right for your chosen cottons, sheers or crepes. Styles are new and lovely all are fitted.

Also in pastels. -Handbags: First Floor; Seventh Street. And Be Correctly Shod in 'St. Regis' White Shoes, 6.95 The "Derby," to be exact! An all white kid tie with continental heels, light perforations, smart looking and neatly fitting. A shoe that's comfort personified! -Footwear: Second Floor; Seventh Street.

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YOUNKERS Tomorrow ODD LOT and REMNANT SALE A day of values hundreds of them in every section of the store. spring and early summer merchandise that you are wanting and can buy now at worthwhile savings. Shop tomorrow odd lots and remnants are priced low for quick clearance. All Through the Store! YOUNKERS Over the Coffee by H. S.

M. An Iowan is now offering to wager $100 even that no more than five states vote against repeal, that Iowa isn't one of the five. Every time two delegates at London lean over to kiss each other's clenched jaws, two other delegates automatically let 'em have it from the rear with paddles That's diplomacy! Meanest man in town is the one who has disconnected the wall plug of his radio lets his wife, a frantic radio fan, think the machine is out of love life of a diplomat" It's difficult for some senators to remember for more than 10 minutes at a time that Elmer, the Forgotten Man, is the man with the hoe, not a Morgan partner. NEGLIGEE PORTRAIT-85. He cannot forget that once upon a time he worked for a famed New York firm, likes to bring up the subject suddenly talk about it at length.

Without much urging he will explain to you in detail why he prefers to work in Iowa, his friends suspect he is uneasy in his mind lest they think he hadn't made good in the East. He has mastered what he feels is a modest manner of alluding to his foremost achievements virtues, is able to drag them into almost any conversation. Acquaintances have decided it is useless to try to prevent him from telling about his flight over the mountains. At the slightest lack of appreciation he crawls into his shell, fancies himself a strong, taciturn, silent fellow, but among his intimates he is known as quite a chatterbox. His spells of aloofness are due to a haunting conviction that people don't like him, probably he'll never find out whether they do or not.

One reason why the times are out of joint is that too many young men who ought to be making hisare merely wisecracking about it. Once upon a time I was a bit of a skeptic about good will activities, but nowadays I confess that everytime an oil station attendant wipes off my windshield, my love for John D. Rockefeller a snowshovel for Elmer?" One way to get rid of people who are always criticizing radio broadcasts is to give 'em a chance to broadcast once themselves; they become very humble, forever after. When President Roosevelt announces "Back to work by snowfall!" is he hinting that he expects an extraordinary amount of snow shoveling next winter to relieve the unemployment situation? A modern explorer is a man who requires at least two frigidaires on a trip.to the south pole, several foot warmers when ferreting out strange spots along the Equator. Incidentally, it amazes me that no advertiser has ever offered a trip to Africa as a prize in a test.

Such a $5,000 trip would arouse more commotion among the radio listeners than a $50,000 cash prize. Most people don't believe there's $50,000 in the whole world, but they have a superstitious faith in the existence of Africa. Let us not be carried away by the passions of the moment. Remember that no matter which way Iowa votes tomorrow--and I'll bet 75 cents against 60 cents the state votes for repeal (ratification) -no matter which way Iowa votes tomorrow it will still be possible for us stubborn, high-minded ones to adhere to ice water, tomato juice soup for beverage purposes, most of the time. J.

T. Moore Denies Intoxication Charge J. T. Moore, 53, of 908 Fortyfifth pleaded not guilty to charges of intoxication and drivling while intoxicated Sunday beMunicipal Judge Powers. fore.

was released on $600 bonds for hearing June 23. Moore was arrested at Twenty-first st. and University ave. Saturday night by police. USE Eyour CENTS by curtiss PENNY candies, Good in any weather IOWA BUILDING AWAITS CHIEF The Weather st TO ott cor ref del sen 01 tte en ng on tic 01 tl Na a ret ot not on OU di 01 al LOCAL Generally fair today; continued warm.

IOWA- Generally fair and continued warm today, possibly followed by scattered thundershowers tonight 9 or Tuesday, somewhat cooler Tuesday in west and north portions. ILLINOIS Generally and continued warm today and Tuesday; except probably cooler In extreme north portion Tuesday, WISCONSIN- Generally fair and continued warm today, possibly followed bv local thundershowers tonight or Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. MISSOURI Generally fair and continued and probably Tuesday. MINNESOTA Generally fair today, thundershowers cept possibly scattered in northwest portion. probably local showers and cooler in east and south portions tonight or Tuesday; fair Tuesday in northwest portion.

SOUTH DAKOTA Generally fair today and Tuesday, except possibly a few scattered thundershowers; cooler Tuesday and today except in extreme southeast portion. NEBRASKA Generally fair today, except possibly scattered thundershowers, not 80 warm in west portion: Tuesday fair and not 50 warm. except possibly scattered thundershowers. (Furnished by the U. 8.

Weather Des Bureau.) Moines Hourly temperatures for Sunday: A. m. 70 A. m. 88 m.

noon m. 68 D. m. 65 m. 93 m.

631 m. 94 65 p. m. 94 m. 70 5 93 Me.

m. 02 A. m. m. .91 10 A.

m. 85 Highest at p. m. 94 Lowest at 5 A. 63 78 Mean Normal 71 Excess excess sinke June 153 Accumulated excess since Jan.

673 PRECIPITATION. 24 hrs. ending 7 p. m. Sunday 0 Total this month to date Trace Normal, this month to date 2.98 Total.

Jan. to date 6.99 Jan. 1 to date 14.42 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. 7.43 MISCELLANEOUS DATA.

A. m. 7 p. m. Relative, humidity (per cent) 52 26 direction SW Wind velocity (miles per hour) 6 15 Weather Clear Clear S'rise 1'day 4:38 a.m.

S'set t'day 7:52 p.m. The following table of A selected list of American and Canadian cities shows (A) the temperatures at 7 p. m. Sunday, (B) the maximum temperature Sunday and (C) the precipitation in inches for the 24 hours ended at 7 p. m.

Sunday! EASTERN STATES. (A) (B) (C) (A) (B) (C) Albany 62 70 York 68 74 Atlanta 70 96 Wash'on 72 76 GULF STATES. El Paso 88 90 Jac'ville 82 Ft. Galve'n W'h 80 86 90 84 N. Miami Or'ns 86 78 822 EAST CENTRAL STATES.

Alpena 60 62 G. Bay 86 Detroit 74 76 Mil'ukee 90 Clevel'd 70 Memphis 90 Esc'aba 66.70 8.8. M'le 64 Cin'nati Chicago 84 90 91 92 Ind' Mar polis ette 92 86 333223 G. Rap. 84 88 WEST CENTRAL STATES.

Blam'ck 98 106 Sioux C. 92 96 Duluth 82 82 St. Louls 94 Kan. C. 90 92 Minn'lis 94 98 M'rhead 96 104 Williston 92 94 Omaha 94 96 MOUNTAIN STATES.

Chey'ne 86 84 .01 Helena 74 82 Denver 82 90 Salt Lake 92 92 Havre 84 86 PACIFIC STATES. L. Ang's 72 76 18. Fra'co: 58 60 Portl'nd 72 72 Seattle 68 70 S. Diego 68 68 CANADIAN.

Calgary 70 72 Montreal 60 64 01 Edm'ton 68 70 06 The Pas 86 86 30 Med. H. 74 78 .01 Winnip' 96 96 Min'osa 86 94 Airport Log United Air lines multimotor, Pilots Knight and Broren. Stewardess Carter, arrived from Chicago: 10 passengers; departed for Omaha at 12:25 a. m.

plane, Pilot McClary, departed for Ottumwa, one passenger: returned to Des Moines at 10:55 Pilot Quinby, arrived from Moline, one passenger; departed Air for lines at multimotor; Pilots Moline 3:30 Petty and Peterson, arrived from Chicago; nine passengers; departed for Omaha at 10:02 a. m. 10:02 United Air lines multimotor, Pilots Esbleman and Quidey, arrived from Omaha: 10 pasengers; departed for Chicago at 10:12 a. m. P.

M. 12:00 Noon Mooth plane, Pilot Snyder, arrived from Omaha: one passengert departed for Galesburg, at 2 p. m. -United Air lines multimotor, Pilots Knight and Van Lews, Stewardess Burch, arrived from Omaha: 10 passengers; departed for Chicago At 1:57 p. m.

U. 8. Army Falcon plane, Lieut. Carter, departed for Rantoul, one passenger. -United Air lines multimotor.

Pilots Jeppeson and Peterson, Stewardess Fogarty, arrived from Omaha: eight passengers; departed for 5:30 -U. S. Army Keystone bomber, Chicago at 5:23 p.m. Pilot Lieut. Jackson, arrived from Leavenworth, four passengera; departed for Leavenworth at 6:30 p.

m. Air lines multimotor, Pilots Munson and Campbell, Stewardess Blanton, arrived from Chicago; 10 passengers; departed for Omaha at 7:38 p. m. Fire Alarms M. Ridge house.

E. Eighth at. and Davis grass. P. M.

4:16 Forty -first st. and Tonawanda drive, grass. and Douglas avenues, dump. EXPLAINS FARM PROTEST CAUSE Lane Discusses His Le Mars Visit. "Northwest Iowa is unanimous in its condemnation of violence in the farm protest movement," the Rev.

Stoddard Lane told his Sunday morning at the Plymouth Congregational church. The Rev. Mr. Lane spoke of his own observations on a recent visit to northwest Iowa. He denied reports that Communism was in any responsible for the "farm revolt" in the vicinity of Le Mars and Primghar, and reported as his observation that there will be no more violence on the part of the farmers "provided there are no more foreclosure sales." Not Through.

"I think it highly desirable that no more foreclosure sales be held because as one farmer expressed it, 'hell may break lose'," he said. "These farmers are not through protesting and won't be until the farmers psychology is changed through a better economic status for agriculture, Higher prices will help this situation. Smarting, "I found no one who would uphold the manhandling of Judge Bradley at Le Mars April 27; leaders asserted again and again that violence got the farmers nothing and that the Bradley incident represented an unpremeditated The Rev. Mr. Lane pointed out that the farmers are smarting under an economic system that has denied them an opportunity to homes and pay their debts.

Church Obligated. It is social justice that the farmers are seeking rather than Communism, he asserted. He told how the church has an obligation to aid in obtaining justice for farmers, and that lack of understanding between town and presents a challenge to Christianity to help re-establish confidence between these two groups actually dependent on each other. U. S.

to Name Public Works Boss. Early operation in Iowa of the public works bill awaits appointment of a federal state administrator who will have complete charge of the program, H. Mulock, chairman of the state public works committee, said Sunday. Mr. Mulock returned to Des Moines from Washington, D.

where he spent the last week conferring with Secretary of Labor Perkins, Industry Administrator Hugh Johnson and Relief Admin- istrator Harry L. Hopkins. Complete Charge. The federal administrator will be appointed by General Johnson, Mr. Mulock believes.

He will have complete charge of all construction work to be done in Iowa under terms of the bill. "I'm sure the public works program will be put into operation as quickly as possible," Mr. Mulock said. Lists Goals. The purpose of the bill, according to Mr.

Mulock, is "to put men back to work, shorten hours and give them higher wages." Although the Iowa public works program will be delayed, Mr. Mulock said the highway program, also approved under an amendment to the bill, could be placed in operation immediately. Iowa will receive approximately 000,000 in federal funds for road work. $300,000 in June. Mr.

Mulock was unsuccessful in his effort to get a larger grant of federal money for needy relief. Slightly more than $300,000 was made available to the state for relief during June. Because of the complexity of the Wagner bill, Mr. Mulock was unable to learn the exact amount of money the state will receive for relief purposes. "Technical Man." The man who will be appointed as federal administrator of the public works will be a "technical" man, Mr.

Mulock said. The administrator, according to Mr. Mulock, will hear all applications made for public work and will in turn make tions to Washington recommenda30 Cents. Under the bill, the federal government will furnish 30 cents of every dollar spent for public works construction in the state. Mr.

Mulock said it would probably be some time before the first federal money for public works was received in Iowa. Depends Jobs. "It must be slow," he said. "Plans for the proposed projects must be drawn and submitted. Then with them the political subdivision must tell of its ability to pay its part.

And it will be some time before the projects can receive final approval." The amount of money that Iowa can get under the public works bill will depend "on the number of jobs that can qualify," he said. Church School Opens Today at Mount Pleasant (The Register's Iowa News MOUNT PLEASANT, IA. More than 300 persons were registered here Sunday for the Epworth league institute, to be held this week on the Iowa Wesleyan college campus. The institute opens today. Girls make up three-fourths of the record enrollment.

The faculty, enlarged this year, includes A. H. Barker, Albia business manager; R. G. Nye, Des Moines, dean; W.

M. Doughty, Burlington, dean of men; Mrs. Grace Kingon, Chicago, dean of women; B. F. Schwartz, Muscatine; Frank Wilder, Moulton; James Wilson, Mystic; Dr.

E. R. Fulkerson, New York City, N. J. S.

Decker, Montezuma; Pier Aldershof, Malcom; W. W. zinger, Winfield; C. R. Rowe, Burnish lington; F.

C. Witzigman, Washington; W. J. Todd, Ottumwa, and Lancester, Ottumwa. All are Methodist Women faculty members include Mrs.

Raymond Reed, Deep River, and Miss L. Mandevort, Washington. U. S. PRESSES HUNT FOR GANG 'We'll Get Says Head of Bureau.

WASHINGTON, D. C. (U.P.) J. Edgar Hoover, slender, curleyhaired chief of the government's detective force, declared Sunday night search for the killers of four peace officers and an escaped convict in I Kansas City Saturday would not end until all had been apprehended. We'll Get Them." Hoover personally assumed charge of the case.

He walked briskly into his office and a few moments later was issuing instructions by telephone to his agents in Kansas City. His face grim, he said: M. "We'll get them." "Search Will Go On." In these three words the youthful appearing chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice accepted the challenge the underworld. "They can't get away with it," he said. "The search will go on.

It may take us days. It may take us weeks. It may takes us years. But--we'll get them." Search Spreads to Other States KANSAS CITY, MO. (A) A relentless search for the machine gun killers of four peace officers and an escaped convict spread to a half dozen states Sunday night, although federal and local offi- MESH And to Prove It We Cite 4 Brand New Mesh Glove Styles 000 000 0000 00 abl 000 009 0.0 Slip-on silk mesh with attractive cuffs, silk bound with two ruffles.

In white only. $1 Silk mesh that fits well and holds its shape, cool for all summer, silk trimmed cuff and pique cuff. All white or white with black. 1.29 -Gloves: First Seventh Street. YOUNKERS in a.