STUDY A AZDSATLANTIC CiTY, July .-The a

sate outhorisedeee .a . tt to invoetiggteBaele aw.t the"e Upou the

well y rto those who3. A. Wilson. of Hartford, Coma.V" &pO~ted chairman with author-sty to select his asociates. Man ft.3ilr with all phase@ of aeronautics.aile4 snawufaturers and engi-More, will sit with the committee.

Your Last (hanceTo Purchase

War DepartmentFood

At Prices

Below Pre-War FiguresOrders were received

at Liberty Hut beginningat tV o iock this imorning,and are being' filled in therotation of their receipt.There are still varvingquantities of many of theseitems. It may not yet betoo late. Send your ordernow, with 10% deposit.and you'll be notified im-mediately of awards. Youwill have 30 days in whichto, remove and pay for theitems.

Here's a partial list ofthe canned goods, flour,candy, etc., the remainingstock of the Army Quarter-master Retail Store, stillavailable, and prices cover-ing the same:

Issue Bacon, 12 lbs.,$2.57 per can

Dried Beans,6c per lb.

Corned Beef, No. 1cans, 21%/c per can

Roast Beef, 2-lb. cans,32c per can

Assorted Bar Candies,2c per pkg.

Corned Beef Hash, No.1 cans, 22c per can

Green Peas, No. 2 cans,9c per can

Tomatoes, No. 2 cans,8c per can

Discounts Allowed toQuantity Purchasers

Send your order or apply to

Depot QuartermasterLiberty Hut,

Washington, D. C.

DELIC

THEn COCA-Cc

* HOT

-o-T

WmiMKS WARYENDS IN DEATHPauline Meglige Entered Plans

for "Big Sleep," and Ana-lyzed Her Emotions.

CHICAGO, July 26.-The concludingentries It the tragic diary of PaulineMegligo. who killed herself aftershooting her married admirer, JuliusJonas, follow:"May 10, 1920: Lalance getting

smaller. Love growing colder?"May 12: Just finished Wallace's

book on Darwinism. Some people are

being made monkeys out of even inthe late day and age."May 24: Only $131.49 left and no

more coming in. Ju!e hasn't beenaround in over a week."June 6: Was watching for Jule.

C'aught a glimpse of him through thewindow, but that was all."June 9: Down to $99.00. Read

Scott Nearing's 'Poverty and Riches.'Was able to appreciate it.-"June 10: Phoned Jule and threat-

ened suicide unless he relented. Hepleaded with me not to wreck hishome. Probably afraid of the scan-dal it would cause."June 20:

"As the great seagull from the steemabove

Folds weary wings upon the toss-ing sea,

So restj my heart on your unstablelove-

That is the only rest on earth forme.

July 3---More melancholy than ever.Wonder if Jule in happy?About this time-with Mrs. Jonas

instituting court action for separatemaintenance in an attempt to savethe greater part of her husband'searnings for her children-her familywrites her from the East, supportingher in her stand. It is apparent thatPauline either saw or heard fromJule of these letters.

THINGS GO SWIMMINGLY.But that Jule was perhaps playing

not quite fair with either side is in-dicated in a letter he received fromPauline about this time. She stillthinks with either real or assuredconfidence of the possibility of adivorce.

Here's the letter:"Lover Mine"-Just breathed a deep

sigh of relief as I read my baby'sletter, for it was handed to me a mo-ment ago. Thanks for the special,for I am quite sure I wo-ld not havereceived it. as the postmark is 1 a. m.today. Chicago.

"Glad. indeed, for you that businessis good, which takes quite a load offyour mind, but don't rush around likea maniac every moment of the dayand night. Save yourself all you can.

"I wrote you yesterday noon. sosuppose you will get the letter whenyou return, as well as this one. Nodoubt you are feeling fine witheverything going swimmingly-ex-cept for being lonesome-which is mytrouble, too.

"I slept well last night and feel finetoday. Even my appetite has notworn off, and hope it will continueo.Rand I think it will, for I have a

diffetent feeling now that the 'ifs'bother me no longer. I suppose youwere out to 1452 inst night, but madeno remarks, as the time was ton short."Since you have already told her

of me you will have to exert specialeffort and pressure that my name isnot to be dragged into the affair,and you will not be able to repeatmy remarks at all in connection withthe divorce or anything pertainingto it and will have to shoulder the

Drink

IOUS AND REFRESHP' COMANYA

FadresIiNrs usehs Rerele ib Be&kWrits by We

WARSAW, July 26.-MadamePaderewski. who baa just returnedto Poland after an absence of somemonths in Switserland. has an-nounced the completion of her workon the life story of the Polishstatesman-pianist, which she hasentitled "My Husband."The book, which will reveal

many intimate details of the firstPolish Premier's artistic and politi-cat struggles, will shortly appear inthe United States.Mme. Paderewoki has put the

finishing touches on her husband'sbiography and has laid down herpen to resume relief work In con-nection with the American RedCross Commission here.

entire blame yourself, and in thisway, after it is over, there will beno unpleasantness anywhere and mygood name will not be injured, a

thing which I could not stand faceto face with, and to which I wouldmuch prefer death."The point is that you must Im-

press the importance of her tatingthe action solely for her own goodand welfare and without any men-tion or allusion to me, for you no

doubt fully realize of what import-ance it is yourself and can, there-fore, make it impressive withoutcommitting yourself."Of course matters will be very

simple if there is no resistance, butI am figuring on the worst, whichis the proper way to do. I think youshould consult Mr. Neff as to howyou should proceed. Tell him &

lady in St. Louis heard of himthrough a friend in Chicago, whosename you do not know. Ask himwhat he would charge for advice inthe matter before you begin withhim, and I think you should see himbefore beginning with Mrs. J.

DEBPONDENT AGAIN."I wanted to send you a little

poem I memorized for you, but feltso bad at dinner last evening that Icould not trust myself to say it, sowill send it to you next time."With all my love and devotion

now and forever. I am, yours."PAULINE."

There probably never was an an-

swer to that letter. It seems amaz-

ing that Pauline should have writ.ten it at all. She quickly reverts toher former despondency In the nextentry in her diary."July 7-Read over some of his

letters. He said we were marriedSeptember 3, 1917, with 'God as our

witness.' He said other things, too."I wept for an hour."July 10-Write Jule. Told him

about buying gun. Threatened to

kill off all his family, then myself.He'll be left to suffer."July 16-Paced back and forth on

Addison street, waiting for Jule.Finally he rushed up, bareheaded.legged for one more meeting. Heagreed, thank God."July 17-(The day of the tragedy)

Jule came home.THE DIARY ENDS.

(The balance of the diary must havebeen written as Jule lay sleeping Inthe adjoining room, a few hours be-fore the tragedy occurred.)"Mother didn't like it, but it

seemed so good to have him hereonce more. We were out together-happy as of old. Before he wentto bed, he said he loved his wifeand would be faithful to her. Havejust finished some farewell letters.t is a terrible thing I am about todo."But I can't stand It to suffer any

more. I am leaving a note to thepublic, explaining the whyfore ofwhat will soon take place.""The gun is all ready. The hour

is almost here. Now for a bit ofslumber before the big sleep com-

mences."Here end the diary of Pauline

Meglige, her journal and letters.At dawn she entered the room

where Jule lay asleep and with herrevolver got the "big sleep" she was

longing for.

NG

wrA.<GA.

SHOULD TEL TRTHEnglih Bishop Aswts Mutual

Frankness Would ChockDivorce Evil.

by IT.,,Y. sma"Ma rouLOcK(Bshep ed Newileb).

- LONDON, July 3.-We are hearingmuch on the subject of divorce. Di-vorce, however, is only an attemptto remedy the failures of marriedlife, and it is usually considered bet-ter to deal with causes than efects.This is not to say that it is not

wise to try to improve our divorcelaw. To give only two samples.there are many who would agreethat in this matter men shouldstand on an equality with women.

and the rich with the poor.SHOULD BE FIRM FIUNDS.

After all, what we require most ofall is to encourage those happy mar-

riages from which husbands andwives will not desire to escape lateron, marriages that will lead to happyhomes and to happy, healthy familiesof children.To reach this end persons who are

to be married should know more ofone another than in many cases theydo at present. They should be rmfriends, and each must be able tolook the other in the face with per-fect candor.No marriage is likely to be suc-

cessful it one of the partners hassome secret disqualification, such as a

wife living somewhere else, or a pre-vious attack of lunacy, or convictionfor drunkenness, which, if it had be-come known by a longer previousassociation or by other means, wouldhave deterred the other partner.Now our preliminaries to marriage

offer no real security in regard to

questions of this kind, or even more

easily ascertained matters.No third party is required in all

cases to identify bride and bride-groom or to verify their statementsabout themselves.Even when the clergy try to do this

before publishing the banns the mostcareful inquiry in a large town mayfail to detect some fraudulent state-ment.

PUBLICITY isNEEDED.Bishops' marriage licenses are open

to the same kind of objection. A

girl may make the necessary affida-vit, which she believes to be true,while all the time the man may be de-ceiving her.

Similar objections make the prelim-inaries of a civil marriage unsatisfac-tory.We want real publicity and caution

and verified statements.The plan may sound rather Prus-

sian in its character. but if every one

had to possess a registration or iden-tifcation card on which some particu-lars of his or her origin, marital state,occupation and career were written,it would at least remove those falseideas about one another which inducesome parties to marry, and preventmany irregular, clandestine and unde-irable unions.Registration cards of a limited

haracter, it will be remembered.were in use during the war, and theywould be useful in other ways besidesthe protection of marriage.The fuller the statements that were

required on the identification card. themore would be known about the per-sons concerned before their marriage,by one another, by their parents andfriends and by the clergyman or theregistrar.An abvious defense against mar-

riage failure and divorce lies inguarding the original marriage. as

far as possible, from the risks whichat present surround it.

334 VESSELS BUILDINGFOR PRIVATE OWNERS

American Shipyards Under ContractTo Produce Steel Fleet Aggre-

gating 1,306,956 Gross Tons.Private American shipyards are

building or are under contract to

build for private ship owners 334steel vessels of 1.306.956 gross tons,aording to a summary of reportsof shipyards to the Bureau of Naviga-tion of the Department of Commerceto July 1. 1920, it was announcedtoday.On July 1. 1919, these shipyardswere building or had contracts touild only sixteen vessels of 83,910

gross tons. These figures do not in-cludle flovernment shipbuilding orwork contracted for by the UnitedStates Shipping Roard out of moneyvoted by Congress. it was stated.Shipyards in New JTers -y, Pennsyl-

vania. Alabama, and Ohio lead in~theproduction of ships.

G. W. U. OFRS NURSESPAY WHILE THEY LEARNThe shortage of nurses here has

forced Gleorge Wasrhington UniversityHosptal to advertise in all Wash-ington newspapers and in the princi-pal newspapers of Maryland. Virginia.'West Virginia. North Carolina andSouth Carolina for student nurses.The university will give the nurses

a freeourse of "Class A" nursingInstruction, lasting three years, andwhile they are learning the pro-fession will pay them $12 a monthP.sh, with a bonus of $3 a month toe paid on the completion of the

co rse.The student nurses hre provided

with a free home, free board, andfree laundry. Pleasant surroundings,with wholesome environment andplenty of social activities, are heldout as special inducements.The fali course he'gins September

15. but John 13. Copping, superintend-ent of nurses at the hospital, hasalaid begun registering prospec-tive students.After lenrning their profession,

trained nurses are enabled to makeat least $35 a week, with the majorityof the compensation far above that

mark.

NEW DANCES OF PARISMAKE PASTIME A MISERYPARIS. July 20.-Thega, caprice

and berceuse are the names given todances which the inventors "demon-strated" at their recent internationalonference of dancing masters.It is predicted that ballrooms will

be places of misery, as the successorsof the fox trot and one-step aredifficult, especially the thegs, whichhas been described as slow at times.then quick, very dashing and Spanish.

with a let of bending backward, then

Star Casse every Saturday During July and Augustft~bh ~LAlf -Silk Georgette

ShoppinI Boe TOCrepe, $1.39 Yd.Offered tomorrow In pastel

ftilpp " tr ws 00,6shades for lingerie wear. as wellpa or iti; 0 -as white. black, gray, pink.

tu basket se b.navy blue. brown. biseue. Del-rMade oflied ilpine R91 glam blue, taupe. fleeh. &ie

straw. grees. male and peach.Noo.. . I-- I=aSU La"s Deatem-exIre s.ow.

TheJuly Clearance Sale Abounds in Savings0 5% Percale. 44c Yd.

ADO WWIOut Tan WM&Stylish Printed Voiles c~n~owl ieo6-inch Percale of th hI -

Ing mnshitby'boseandand ccn , lare assrt.Il I~I~~.mo~wm ment of style andcoorng,=ucIWW~W M as hec"s 68~d. figures and plainAt Sa *vingso01 y3 t0 Nerl 12cors

To make this event the greatest on record we went Into the market and purchased 59 Dr G gtremendous quantities of the choicest summer fabrics. We were fortunate in obtainingseveral large lots of mill over-productions, which we offer at savings averaging one-third to one-half the regular prices prevailing all season. 32-Inch Dress Ginghams, In beau.tiful plaids. checks. strpe an

What woman can resist the opportunity to make herself a charming little inexpensive dress for plain colors. Warranted fat col-h~t eater ear henshe~S5 oil ators. Extra fine quality for worm-hot weather wea when she can y co, charming voiles at these low pricesl en's and children' dress

Lot One- Lot TWO- 69c value at............. 3kRegular 55 and 59 Valles, Regular 75c and u Voe. 59c Galatea Cloth,

-

3 C YU.4cYd. 21-inch Galatea Cloth, strong and0 serviceable goods for boys' wash

37-inch Printed Voiles, in light and dark Fresh, seasonable .oods-aolutely perfect suits and women's wear. Choicegrounds, with beautiful printings in an endless and In every way desrable. Fine, fisu-wroen ofstripes, checks and planvariety of styles and designs in which you are sure grades. In scores of new and attractive designs colors. 59c value at, .....44to find just what you want. Qualities sold earlier and colors. Both light and dark grounds. Come Goldonbo-'iaweFle.in the season at 5c and 509c a yard-now 3sey in 38 an- 40 Inch widths.yard.

Lot Thre- Lot Four- $1.00 Window ShadsRegular $1.00 and $1.15 Vofles Regular $1.50 and $200 Volw at 74c

Sze ft. Heavy opaque Cloth Win.,55cYd.79cYd. dow Shades strictly perfect qua-55 c VJ~d ,ity, mounted on guaranteed springA wonderful assortment of styles and colors in rolers: In white. ecru. or green,.

Extra fine sheer quality Voile., with soft chif- finest quality Voiles of imported and domestic complete with all fixtures and cr-fon finish, represented in all the choicest dark manufacture. Highest class fabrics that have eet ring to match.grounds and printings of exquisite patterns sure to the appearance of Georgette crepe, The beautiful Godenbeigs-4roet 91"adelight every woman. These goods are 38 and 40 designs, must be seen to be appreciatd. Full 40

Inchegs wid5. inchn wide.

and e'veroeasonaba osiecoeueoyperf

$1.75 Imported Organdy, English Aeroplane LinsnI, $1.00 CokedChifo 11- MIsit ofetting9rd 96e a Yard Vaoise, 69r e.nd drt i di

45-inch Imponted Organdy, a These goods were manufactured 44-inch Plain Color Chiffon at $1.19-euthe English government u b u In Voiles, extra fine, sheer two- lysuperfine, cobwebby fin qul~n- he construction of aeroplanes. War- trade with the desirable chifron Adams' Make Mosquito Nettianity, in a full range of all wanted ranted all pure linen flax of extra nish. In an assortment of want- In white, black and green-.5

trong durable quality-ideally suited shades for street and evening inches wide. Full eight yarstos 'r women'sand children's wear. Full wear. Also plain black. each piece.

black. 36 Inches wide. Goldebersch-setrot Plee. Gwide.beI5.W b rl...,

$175 Imported $2,gh75 BleachedCoetsWhiteSwiss Ogady Vmles, 6

45ichImpord Organdy,au- dh of "Ru-of-ee-" Shets.

45 in., Wide, 98ce At1.9at, ayard..9 cAt4OII9918

This advantageous offeringr is aniother proof of our helpfulness Thie manufacturer classes them as "run-of-the-mfll' owing to

in aiding you in the ways of reducing the cost of summer dressing. very slight faults, but the durable quality is Just the same as if

Genuine Imported Swiss Organdy of extra fine selected combed they *ere perfect. They come in a most desirable slze--72x99 inches

yarn; of sheer cobwebby texture and beautiful finish. Th*e extra -ad awe made of heavy roud thread sheeting cotton, firm, strongwidth-45 inches-makes this wnderprice offering al the more weave that launders welL

unusual. 59c White Ca ric, 4 59ck Pilwaes, 44c36-inch White Cambric, a fine Run-of-the-mill Bleached P1-59c ~teVoie, 4C 2.0 Whte oil, $.29 close woven grade, for making un- lo-wca~ses. size 42x36-.a heavy firm

40-inch White Chiffon Voile. fine 4n-inch Imported White Chiffon dergarments. woven quality. very slight imper-sheer quality. for waists and Voile, extra fine, two-ply quality,

dresses. Slight mwith $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.98$1.00 and $1.25 Skirting, 79c 89k White Bafiste, 69c 72x99 White Dimity Bedspreads. $4.50 Bedspreads, $3.49extra length: superior quality. Crochet Bedspreads, double-bed

36-inch White Novelty Skirting. 36-inch White Mercerized Ba-~ Correct weight for summer, size; In heavy raised Marseillesin handsome whitte satin mercert tiste a very fine, soft r'nish qual-pt

;1d plaids, stripes and checks; yarn ity or lingerielpmercerized Quality. 8a P. ..o...w..6 k

$1.0 WiteGabrdie, 5c 43x36 Embroidered Pillowcases. $3.00 Bleached Sheets,,$2.293$1in0 White Gabardne,a7yar large size: in handsome embroider- 81x.90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,$1.00 White Mar S9 59.hWht abrieayr ed designs. full double-bed size; free from36-inch White Skirti Madras, mercerized quality, for suits and Gaoldembe m-4-Flut Floew, starch or dressing.-ine, soft finish gradea ith white skirtst

satin mercerized stripte. for eman'sand boys' "hirtsq, also women's and 59c mod 69c WhiteWo es$30 Qu itchildren's wear. Waings, 4kcW mns$30 wft50C White Pajama Checks, 36 and3R inch White Novelty P

36 inh Whie Paama Ceeksa oiher altity btfor witerr ik S o k n s 1 839o plaids, checks tand stripes.Fine

close woven, soft finish grade, for dresses. All pure thread Silk full-fashioned stockins, in black cordovan,making undergarments. (holdewbergSm-FiWft Fleer, bronze, chocolate, also a few White Ingrain Silks. Made with dou-

ble sole, heel and toe and mercerized lisle top. Nearly all sizes inS ea m ess ra ss R ug s the ot. It will pay you to buy in this male by the half-dozen pairs.SeamlesGrs RugsAME Women's Low$hoes, $2.a85

this season ~ ~ 6 f. CoHadbya eavy onepaire CltheseHere'syour bst oportuniy to gt a nw rugdrwtwohtdaelwsshoectolfiishrotetheqummer

price saing youhardly etecteduntendoyoTheubesanugedaesofithseaso, inwhic youayslectfrom ur rgula stoc of 12.5 O~frds sd Pupss. PatetwCot, Tallal, xcruk odran

As ths isa claranc sal we a accetese sest ' a x.

effecs. Watedolorsorta,gren, bue, bown ndccobinatons, chang ordrfundblk. ras-ncnleh FloorGldenber s-lrtFlr.

Women'egs -mbrtellas,

StylishSVoileODresseWomen' Hi n.adCloe del

in Ubrla, ait ardn . al. U t 125

rThifst acandu ofrain saoteorofoforhlpunsinadifnyoinathed was ofledingtectofsm rdesi.enuine andmionrtedis. Orad o xrafntslcedcme

yarn; cod wsteer co etexwturh n euiu fns.'t xr

silkscaml.

59c Werg.hite Voil r.44

Wome0 n'$ $1 $125 $4.75g,793Uin Shits aoet 79SklirtinegtFondtin

$e1.00 Wto ~edn 59ic ocle-rnch Whae Sknirn~tqin adrargamnsse r crfl ahoed on

a finefssftesinishcgrarsdeiihhwhutnd aomercer' fd stri c or gamen

6inh Whot, Pajmaihck,.cresseswfoveispscoolfonishInrtedsylis

45-rinch an1mportedpatWhnite eCtefifel

worn hisismmeratiieste, o64436-inc WhiteMercerbedeBaCretonnesat 39c Yd. s aenversmetflintoselstofom-nilofste nwesaan

as6haringrufledrate.oGabarridine,ae.proyarnan

andi"Edr-sgns inall he ost slnde an38ebdinsch WdeohritteouNatonvSiesfosotught-ittercoloringcs.cksFullstripes missineomniclddyard uaitwidwasteo

VastWleruesai Wort.pto$50Heres yur bstppotuniyt geta nw rg ortwoat

pric saingyouharly epecedoejoyThebes ru sae o th