Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 15

4 - - ‘many? Have you saved NONE some? $10 will save the life of save?2 GRANDSON OF SOLDIER HEADS VETERANS’ SONS Solomon A. Smith Is Commander of « Junior vice commander, R. M. Weed! « camp council, Victor L. Garrigus, F. « Edward K. De Puy. noon, at 8 a. Lincoln Camp, Taking Office at Annual Installation. _ Solomon A. Smith, a grandson of a Union civil war veteran, was in- stalled as commander of _Lincoln Camp. No. 2. Sons of Veterans, United States Army, at the annual in- stallation of officers last night at the hall in Pythian Temple. The new commander, who has held various offices in the camp. of Past Commander Samuel R. Sm who has been conmnected with the United States Capitol police depart- ment for twenty vears. The following officers were installe 1 by Past Division Commander J. Clin- ton Hiatt of the Maryland Division: Commander, Solomon A. Smith: senior vice commander, Roy L. Whitcomb; T. F. Johnson and Everett F. Warner: chaplain, F. T. F. Johnson: guide. 1. S. Taylor: inner guard, L. P. Neis- wonger; patriotic instructor, Samuel R. Smith; representative to the G. A. R. relief committee, I S. T: representative to the Soldie Temporary Home, A. L. ley; representative to the National Death Benefit Association conference to be held in Philadelphia February 22, Past Commander-in-Chief F. T. F. Johnson and Past Division Commander ‘The past commander's badge was presented to the retiring commander, Victor L. Garrigus, by Past Division Commander Everett F. Warner, who complimented him on his successful administration. Remarks were made by Past Com- mander-in-Chief F. T. F. Johnmson. ‘This is his twenty-second appoint- ment as chaplain since he has been a member of the organization, and he was congratulated upon his re- appointment. The camp voted to participate with the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R, in the annual banquet to be given on Lincoln’s birthday anni- | versary. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia—Partly and colder tonight and tomorro loudy ; low- est temperature tonight about 24 de- |Stantine was mi grees; fresh northwest winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; colder; fresh northwest winds. H Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight and in east portion tomorrow: fresh northwest . Virginia—Fair tonight and to- i colder tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermomet 2; 8 p.m., 38 12 midnight, 37; 4 a.m., 35; 8 am., 34; 37. ometer—4 _p.m. Highest temperature, 43, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 34, occurred at 8 a.m. today. - Tempgrature same date last year— Is Your Conscience Ciearg Have -you saved one fife when you could have saved THEY ARE LOOKING TO YOU. ‘The fives of 3,510,000 starving children are on your hands and on your souls. You, alone, Americans, can save them from death. In God’s name, DO NOT LET THEM DIE! Fill cut this coupon and send it with your check, at once, to John Poole, Treasurer, European Relief Council, Federal National Bank, Washingtan, D. C. e R e L AAIesS cianeontoncanness pavs socwssss s s de SBaD o so0s oo when you might have saved a child. How many will yon - [COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP MAKING TRIP TO CUBA i iSenators to Meet Friday to Con- | sider Carrying on Inquiry on Island. A meeting of the Senate committee on Cuban relations is planned for | Friday to consider roing to Cuba to| obtain first-hand information on polit- |, ical and business connections for use in case Congress finds it necessary to action on any abnromal situa- ns that may exist there. i T since the i Cuba has been Johnson i by pers [ fering information regarding condi- [l {tions there. Repre: ces of meg. Cuban libe a several | American b men with Cuban g the | that @ vith interests con enator and, the committee go to Cuba and make he an investigation. - 1 Dr. Manuel . Angulo of Havana. alg jmember of the Cuban liberal party after conferring with Senator John- [l : |son. summarized the views which he g presented to the s 2 “Cuba is in chaos “Not only is the country rganized politically, but her fiscal affairs have |l come to Such a pass that economicy disaster is imminent.” VENIZELOS WILL NEVER RETURN, SAYS PUBLISHER ATHEN Premier, January 11. — Former @ ‘nizelos will not return 10 1 ecalled @ the ne from Simos, proprietor o -l of M. Veni- | Patris. who writes nouncing the withdr: zelos from public li “It is time,” writes M. Simos. “that the fact be defini unde by his adherents and his adversaries that | the work of M. Venizelos now belongs |l ito mistory. There is mo hope that| ihe can save his work or Greece from /W | destruction. All he able to do isigy to sob in a hidden corner of France. “I am able to state that King Con n when he de 1 M. Venizelos. Igg I never see clared he would rec: King Constantine s Venizelos during reign or his Hfe- time. The liberal party remains sacred symbol of the name of Ve zelos. and is charged with the du to carry on, but without the active command of its great leader.” 1. CASTORIA in J:elén‘&mr%d::an | Highest, 37; lowest, 25. “&nuu of the Water. Fature and condition of water reat Falls—Temperature, 34; condition, 12. peaa ‘Weather in Various Cities. Tem H B g H H = State of 3 = o weather. 2 LI Abileng ....30.46 3 2 Albany . 30.10 Autantie ity 30.12 Mtimore - 30.14 Bismarck ... 30.40 30.0¢ 30.16 30.24 30.44 i 238 4lways bears = A 2Rk Sigratrre of 4 Gradusts Eyes Examised McCormick Medical DR_CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist (Formerly With Edwin H. Ets) Now Located #9410 Mclachion Bidg., 10th_and G Sts.. N. Phome —To do a firct<lass job of Painting. Paperhanging or Upholsiering, and ready fo supply the Kind of Fumi- ture you will be proud of. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 1325 14¢h S¢. | _Main 4224-5 a EREE EEEENE R A RESTELEE M E .26 40 ; .40 : 74 8. ..Louis.. 30.50 8t Paul..... 30.62 WASH., D.C. 30.18 DECLARES SHE TESTIFIED TO SAVE HER HUSBAND Letter, Asking Parole From 12- Year Sentence, Tells of Story of Making Masks. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. January 12.— That she testified to having made the masks worn by the men who robbed the Phoenix-Girard Bank of Girard. Ala., last January, in order to save her ‘husband from execution if cap- tured, was the tenor of a letter from Mrs. Irene (Roy) Dickerson presented the state pardon board during hearing on her appeal for parole from twelve-year penal sentence. e, ‘After Thurman's trial and conviction the supreme court of Alabama held invalid an act of the legislature of 1903 fixing the date for holding the | Elmore county court, and under which Jaw was organized the court and grand jury which convicted the al- leged murderer. i Thurman had served approximately sixteen years in the penitentiary when the nullity of the statute was brought to his attention, and an attorney sued out a writ of habeas corpus for his release, and which was granted early in 1920 by the judge of the Elmore court. Under the laws of Alabama a de- fendant cannot be tried twice on the same charge or for the same offense, but it was intimated that the state will ask the upreme court to review ihe decision of the appellate court. VOTING BY MAIL PROPOSED. West Virginians in Washington may vote by mail under the pro. visions of a bill which has been in troduced in the West Virginia state ; legislature, members of ! the West ! Virginia State Society were told at a meeting last night at the Thomson $chool. a L4 This Adj Lamp. “Save the Eyes.” C & A ) Cn 124GSt. 616 12th St. ~If IU's From Muddiman's, It's Good.” “ (PROWOUNCED HIGH-0-ME) I IS GUARANTEED atarrh There 18 no reason on earth why | people should continue to -nnar‘ from disgusting catarrh; from snuffles, hawking and bad breath when Hyomei is sold on the no | cure no pay plan. No stomach dosing with Hyomel; | you breathe in this pleasant germ | killing air through a pocket in- ! haler and reach and heal every inch of the inflamed membrane. Complete outfit includes inhaler. Leading druggists everywhere. Sold and guarantecd by Peoples Drug Stores Ends indigestion 1t relieves stomach misery, sour stom- och, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists ip all towns, I3 THE EVENING STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12 1920 20-piece Studio Dinner Sets—A complete service for 4 persons. Choice of decorations Pyrex Casseroles—Highly polished nickle mounting bl polished. China Tea Seta—I7-piece dainty of 3 pretty decorations. Set, $8.4S. Palais Royal—Fo ks — low sha Set, $2. filigree pattern; 7-inch size, 2.98. January Sale of White Undermuslins Several lots that have been delayed in transit have just rived and will be put on sale tomorrow for the first time. $1.98 Undermuslins, include 25 styles of Nightgowns, 15 Envelope Chemise and several styles of Petti- , all of very fine materials, with lovely lace and em- ar: sty coa stity Palais Royal—Third Floor. Special Purchase of g New Organdy Points IF BOUGHT IN THE REGULAR WAY WOULD SELL FOR $1 YARD Now at 50c¢ Yard We took practically all this maker had. They may be worn with dresses that have round or square neck. white embroidered in blue, lavender, rose and tan. All white, all tan and various other combinations. Would regularly sell at $1.00 vard. At S50c yard. Samples Organdy and Net Neckwear, at 59¢ Including collars, vestees, etc. Unusual opportunity to secure a real saving. Formerly to $2, at 59c. Neckwear of Plush, Kerami and Moleskin stoles at reduced prices. Priced, according to quality and style, at $6.98 to $16.98. Palaix Royal—Main Floor. Mothers may still provide Boys’ Wash Suits At savings at half and less their regular frices $2.50 to $3.50| $3.50 to $5.95 | $4.95 to $7.50 Grades, | Grades, Grades, Sizes 2 to 8, | Sizes 3 to 10, | Sizes 3 to 10, at at at $1.35| $1.85 | $2.65 These wash suits are from a well-known maker. All colors are guaranteed fast and every garment is made so as to look smart and give the service expected. All are new, clean and perfect. Popular Materials Are —Galatea, Imported Repp, Domestic Repp, Imported Twills, Peggy Cloth, Madras, Linene, Linen, Imported Devonshires, and many oth- er finest domestic and imported fabrics. Buy for the boys’ summer needs now. Attractive Models Plain Middy, French Middy, Dickens, Rus- sian Blouse, Oliver Twist, Sailor Suits and French Sailors. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Bargain Basement $1.00 Sale Set—Diamond cut on heavy thin china. and punch work, also hem- d A splendid variety of | colorings, such as blue embroidered in white, | pe — luster 48, choice urth Floor. A Splendid Lot at les of ts ching. Some with rib- | | | | | | | | | broidery trimmings, also several styles of Ami French Nightgowns and step-in Chemise; at $198. hilippine Underwear Nightgowns at $1.50 $3.98 100 dozen of these wonder- Wonderful new assort- | ful gowns just received, ment of Nightgowns and | \hich we will placc on sale Envelope ~ Chemise—just | i En e unpacked. Beautifully em- OIMOLEOW gt 3 = 11518 broidered in vines, flowers, a special lot of close outs, purchased from onc of our makers at a great saving; S styles, at 25c, 39c and 50c. Think of it! | as low as $25. Fashionable Mate Poiret Twills All-Wool Tricotines Check Velours Solid Color Velours January Clearance Sale of Women’s and Children’s Duofold Underwear--Attractive, bon at waist line. For- s merly $4.50 to $6.98; at $3.98. every style is here, both White Uniforms, $3.98 high, V and low neck, Made of Indian Head and | neatly trimmed in good linene. Regulation styles washing laces and em- with convertible collar, broidery. Some with <l tight or loose belt. 34 to colored ieather stitching: e e M arSs9y . oasise = Lo Collar and Cuff Sets, va Is Such as: Novelty Tweeds Pin Stripe Worsteds Silvertones Men’s Wear Serge Remember, All Are $35 to $55 Printzess Suits at $25 prov Savings * Reduced in price because in some cases Duofold underwear needs no introduction—it’s nationally advertised and is known to thousands of Washingtonians. sists of two fabrics, knitted together, the wool on the outside and thc cotton on the inside, next to the skin, which prevents irritation. $4.25 Duofold Union Suits, $2.95 \‘\'om‘cn'sA Of white wool; long sleeve, ankle length, Dutch neck. elbow sleeve, low neck, sleeveless, ankle and knee lengths. $2.75 Duofold Union Suits, $1.95 Low neck, sleeveless, ankle and knee lengths. Mostly $1.25 Duofold Union Suits, $2.25 Children’s. Of gray wool with long sleeves anq ankle length. For boys and girls; at $225 suit. sizes. At $2.95. Women’s. all s At $3.25 to Ages, 2, 4,12, 14, 16 and 18. ize ranges are Duofold un $2.25 Duofold Union Suits, $1.75 Boys’. High neck, long sleeves and ankle length. sizes from 4 to 16 years; at $1. $2.25 and $2.50 Duofold Underwear, $1.50 sts, long sleeves and pants ankle t $1.50. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Children’s. length. Broken assortment of Made of wool. 75 suit. Vi size: RovAL In gray. 1 |1 Give A.LISNER $10 and Save the Life of a Child The lives of 3510000 starving children are on your hands and your souls. You alone, Americans, can save them from death. Give, Give—Give generously- isave the life of a child. How many will you save! -$10 will e— at $6.95 ers, 1n_harmonizing colors. Values like these were made possible because we took advan- tage of conditions some time ago and now $35 to $55 Printzess Suits are offered [ Smart-looking models, semi-tailored, ripple, belted and pleated back styles. In desirable colors: Navy, dark brown, wood, deer, taupe, green, also black. Palais Royal—Third Floor. not complete. derwear con- Mostly all All Values in this dollar sale, as heretofore, are exceptional. In many instances where January Clearance prices were higher they were reduced to “come up” to our $1 Sale Standard of v A chases—unusually fortunate special purchases, have been included. In fact all merchandise is new, dependable. We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. No.C. O.D’s. No Exchanges. Longcloth, 5 Yards : $1 rgain Basement. 17 inches wide. and hand towels. $1.—Bargain Basement. Cotton Crash, 9 Yards | Twilled, for kitchen $l | Dollar Sale, 36 inches wide. Fine English longcloth Heavy Outing, 3 Yards sales Final. Come Early. ] for women's wear. In lengths of 1 to 5 yards. Dollar Sale, 5 yards for $1.— Ba 36 inches wide. Extraordinary l.)«'!!l | for Dollar Saie, 3 yards for $1.—Bargain 1 sizes, Hemmed. Medium weight and medium Dollsr Sale, 5 for $1.—Bargain Base- Turkish Towels, 5 for $1 ment. nt. — = ¢ Dress Ginghams, 5 Yards ‘White vol'F! txyhrfii 32 inches wide, nnegqu.my and beautiful | 40 qnc'nn ‘_:x‘.::; .mr:;:yfi::: TS $l Ut of plaids. Dollar Sale, 5 yards for $l | I rards for $1—Bargain Basement. 1 BereainiBasementy WfE UD S 2 Curtain Scrim, 10 Yards Nightgowns at 36inch bordered scrim, suitable lengths for long and sash curtains. Factory lengths of 1 to 4 yards. Dollar Sale, 10 yards for 1.—Bargain Basemont. in neat : $1 ment, 75 dozen in the lot. Extra-heavy flannelette or without collar. Formerly $1.95. Dollur Sale, at $1.—Bargain Base- pink and blue stripes, styles with Kegular and extra_sizes. $1 Fancy Ticking, 6 Yards Art ticking for pillows and ticks. Lengths of 1 to 7 yards. Dollar Sale, 6 yards for $l $1.—Bargsin ‘Basement. Pillowcases, 4 for Doliar Sale, at $1.—Bargain Basem 45336 inches, finest quality hand torn Knlt Petti e ———— = = ight and dark colors: full xi fesdinaid $ Bleached Muslin, 8 Vards |t ma e fin e et $1 36 inches wide, very fine count. Special Jaseme %1 finish for sheets and pillowcases. Dollar Sl Undermusl ns at — Sale, 8 yards for $1.—Bargain Basemeat, Just 2ightgowns and envelops chemin, of sheer y and plaln wtyles Inr Hale, at 31, Again we_score with a splendid saving opportunity. 700 New Dresses at $9.98 A saving opportunity result- an extraordinary Of sateen and colonial taffe plain colors and floral effects. Of soft painsook, round neck :nhmfg'l;::::l::k Daollar Mal r"nl.? $l French Kid Gloves ™ 125 pairs in the lot. embroldered _ bacl sizes, 6 to 7y, to a coxtomer, Petticoats at recelved. Hplondid wsnortment of $1 Two-bntto 1 . broke: SRsuy wwortment of mit 1 pair to ing from sales Dollar noj et special purchase of fresh, new _Dollar Sule at $1.—Barga a‘r)xd crisp dresses. These nm..-.,c;',.;,l,d';,e“,s Dresses dresses should not be judged ot Amonkess_ gl D s Mado $ l by the price. whifl St coloredpoplic, iaaig?ld CO ot Embroidered Tricotines med. Dollar Sale, at $1.00.—Bargais mide™, trim- ;«‘;’;: \?.'lz'.i?.‘" Wi {iiie E::gllow Aprons Satin and Serge Combinations &rade percales in light Embroidered Dresses Plain Tailored Dresses Braid-trimmed Dresses Sizes 16 to 44. Special Thursday at $9.98. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. cellent ment, slightly mussed from handling. Minses’ sizea. c waist Dollar Sale at $l W Blouses Worth up to $1.98. $l quality Lonsdale jean or Dollar Sale at $1.00.—Bargain Base- rep Bandeaux, 2 for Formerly 75c. Hook back styles, mal Plain ollar Sale Nature's Rival and Warner terlals of repp, or lace trim- pe slioulder straps. Sizes 82 Bargain Basement. alue-giving. A number of special pur- fresh, clean and All . s Children’s Bloomers, 4 for Jersey knit with elastic bands at waist and knees. In flesh only. All sizes. Dol- lar Sale, 4 for $1.—Bargain Basement. $1 i This January Clearance Sale Makes It Possible for You to Buy | $35 to $55 Printzess Suits, at $25 | [ { i i | | $1 Cashmerette Gloves, 3 Pairs "Women’s Knit Pants, 3 Pairs ‘With muslin bands and lace knees. 36 and 3%. Dollar Sale, 3 pairs at $1.— ~ | Bargain Basement. Sizes Women's. Fleeced, 2-button length, with embroidered backs, All sizes in black and $l gray. _ Dollar Sale at.3 pairs for $1.—Bar- gain Basement, $1 Women's. Union Suits, 3 for and lnce knees. Saie, 3 pairs, $1. Knit v neck, no sleeves Dollar t. Boys’ Sports Hose Wool mixed. In heather effects, green, ’llmwn and gray with striped cuff tops. All xizes. Formerly $1.50 p: Dollar Sale at $1 pair.—Bargain Basems $1 Children buttons. Cotton 1o 10, Small Quantities Underwaists, 6 for Broken assortment of sizes. Knit with tape and washable Dol- ment. se, 4 Pa 's. Double heel and toe with leg length izes 6 to 91, For- . 4 pairs for $1.— si ; "Womg;’siisc Hose, 5 Pairs s and double heel top. 60c Sports Stockings, 2 pairs. 59¢ Children’s Sports Stockings, 2 pairs. Silk Gloves, at ‘Women's. 2-button length. Embroidered backs, double finger tips; most of these $l gloves were formerly $1.49 pair. First quality. Plenty of grays and some black and white. All sizes. Dollar Sale at $1.—Bargain Basement. Handkerchiefs, 12 for irs 1,000 in the lot. Men’s are plain Wwith narrow hemstitch. Women's are sheer lawn with dainty embroidered effect Some with ini Formerly 13¢ to ch. _Slight imper- $l fections, Dollar Sale, for $I.—Bargain Base- ment. Wool Mixed Hose, 2 Pairs Women's. Richelien weave, double heel $1 $1.40 Women's Handbags, at = | 5 = 490 Veuts, white and flush, 3 for & Burson” Hose, 4 Pairs 26c Boxed é“"“;'.'.i'f. & tor, 5 31|, Women’s. Seamless and fashion ble Bargain Basement. o lar Sale at 4 pairs, $1.—] Basement. Silk Stocki Gauntlet Gloves, at Women's. Of thread silk with long l:}]k 1 Women's. With wrist strap, embroidered boot, Witn bigh splced heel wud double backe” ey ure washavie. White and $1 : o. en ass : : en ussortinent. o : and sports_effect. rmerly at $1.50. Dol | Dollar Sale at $1_pair.—Bargain Basement, ‘Sule at $1.—Barg: ent. Made samples. For rain or shine. Basement. Umbrellas, at with - | handles, with silk cord wrist 1oops. mission Factory Paragon frames. Subject to slight :mperfections. Dollar Sale at $1.—Bargain “Burson” Hose, 2 Pairs $1 Women' length, an merly_at gin Lisle Union Suits $2.25. Basement. Made with low neck, ankle sleeveleas. In all sizes. For- Dollar Sale at $1.—Bar- $1 St The styles, materials and the trimmings are the newest, and the diversity makes ecasy choos- ing. The shapes include the new two-inch brim sailors, up-turned and rolling brims, close-fitting turbans, etc. The materals are: Taffetas, faille silks, combined with silk braids, straw webbing, some richly embroidered and a fl:’qued. others trimmed with flow- There are solid colors and many new combi- : nations, including navy, brown, sand, gray, sand and brown, navy and henna, orange and black and others. New Hats for Immediate Wear For Thursday selling we have received many smart, chic hats, for im- mediate wear, and priced them very moderately, as comparison will readily Palais Royal—Second Floor. Four Pogular Priced Hosrery ltems Marked at Reduced Prices for Underwear Day Silk & Wool Hose, $1.75 Women's. Sports Hose in plain and Richelieu ribbed. Brown, green, blue, black and heather mixtures. Slightly irregular weaves. At $1.75 pair. Women’s Sports Hose, $1 Special purchase of Wool-mixed Sports Hose,_full-fashioned, in plain, Richelieu and fine ribbed. In brown, green and heather mixtures. Some are perfect, others subject to slight imperfections. At $1.00 pair. Women’s Hose, 69¢ Manufacturer’s lot of Silk and Fiber Hose, also plain lisle in plain and dropstitch. Black. white, gray and brown. Also a few two-toned effects. All perfect. At 69c pair. Onyx Silk Hose, $1.45 Women’s. Full-fashioned, mercerized tops, in black, white, gray, suede and brown. All perfect. Splendid value. At $1.45 pair. Palais Royal—Main Floor. January Clearance Sale of Robes, Sacques, Kimonos, Nightgowns and Petticoats New spring merchandise is arriving daily—we must make room—naturally attractive saving inducements are offered —glance at this brief list. Long Corduroy Robes, $10 About 25 in the lot. In rose, copen, wistaria, pink and light blue. Some lined throughout. January clearance, $10.00. $6.98 Short Sacques, $4 Six in the lot. Of heavy Beacon cloth, double faced. Practical colors. January clearance, Flannelette Nightgowns In neat stripes, with or without collars. Sizes 16 to 20. Formerly January Clearance $3.98 $3.50 $2.50 $2.48 $1.98 Short Petticoats, $1 Of striped flannelette. Regular and extra sizes. January clearance, $1.00. Long Kimonos, $2.98 Of fleecedown and flannelette, light and dark colors, in cosy colors. Loose or tight-fitting models. "Sizes to 5o. For- merly to $598. January clearance, sw- Palais Royal—Third Floor. — American Beauty Irons, $7.45 Regularly $10.00 w5 $7.45 Universal Electric Grill Regularly $15.00 Universal Grill, Toasts, Broils, Fries; indis- pensable in_ apartments and rooming places. L $13.98 price, § Special . Gray Enameled Ware, 69c Clean-up sale of gray enameled ware in slightly blemished goods. but in no way im- paired for long use. Your choice Tuesday of Quantities Limited 69c » Also Special Sale Gray Enameled Chamber Pails While 200 $ l .39 Petticoats and Aprons, 2 for of gingham, in neat, good washing colors. Dollar Sale, 2 for $1.—Bargain Basemen! t, $1 Women's. back, heather’ shades. gi 9 to 10. Sizes gain .$1.50 Sports Hose nt. Wool mixed, with seams up the reens and brown. Doliar Sale at $1.—Bar. v ‘Women's- Outsize hose. split foot. Made large and full for atout women. Black with $l Dollar Bale. 2 pirs at $1.—Bargain Basement. Formerly at $1. Dollar Sale, 2 E 3 3 for $1.—Bar- $1.49 Union Suits ‘Women's. High-grade cotton, fleece lined, Vests and Pants, 2 for ‘Women's. Pleeced. Shirts have high neck and long sleeves. Pants are closed $l Sizes Dollar Sale at white feet. First quality. Sizes 9 to 103, 5 < R Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for Cotton, fleece lined, made with high neck, ° long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 24 to 34. $l Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, $l made large and’ fall, Sizes 30" any sh. Dollar_Sale at $1.—] Basement. with muslin_bands. Ankle length. nd 38, Formerly 70c and $1. for $1.—Bargain Basoment, s1! last, at Wizard Mop Outfit $2.00 Polish Mop with One Quart Wizard Polish, total value, $3.25. $2. 69 Special, $1.75 Wizard Wall Duster, b ‘sagsremevenpeennsonensnnnnsn