Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 9

3-Strap Military Gray, cial— Where Quality B Store Hours: The Trotter Specially Priced 8.7 Black Patent Tan Calfskin Women’s All.. Full Fashioned Hosiery in Black, White and Brown. Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. Open 9:15 A.M. Oxfords Heels Silk Hosiery Spe- $2 a Pair, 3 for $5.50 Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F STREET Is Guarantced 'S Close 6 P.M. 80 Embroidered Dotted Serge Jumper Dresses Popular and are these Fine Serge Jumper Dresses—embroidered A remarkable early fall garment, as they combine white dots. service, warmth as well as a poj be $6.50. They Al sizes. most practical with and good looks, pular style. The real value would are in navy blue with white dots. New Fall Suits A wonderful from nearly 200 Suits. tricotines and ings. Tailored from fine quality broadcloths, serges, Some . braided, selection Smart New 27.98,.. other sui: em- broidered and many fur trimmed. Straightline has the popular sway, while in the collection are doz- ens of stylish colors. models. All sizes and all staple New Autumn Dresses A most varied choice in this assortment of The very newest in_de- including the braided brand-new Dresses. sign and trimmings, flowing sleeve and overskirt effects. *12.90/= = Embroid- ered, beaded and many with row upon row of silk braids. Why styles, etc., here at gaymsjz.w .00 when you can duplicate the materials, 300 Bungalow Aprons $1.50 Values /3¢ Extra full cut from an_exceptionally good qual- ity of standard percales and in a big variety of neat, light and medium colored designs; Made step-over style, with all-around sash You'll want half a dozen when you colors. ties. All sizes. see these. 50c Satine Bloomers Of excellent quality 29 (¥ fine black satin, with elastic knee and waist- band with buttonholes. Sizes 2 to 12 years. $2.00 Boys’ Suits $1.49 mate- rlll gives the all - around hard service will. the one-piece order, Blue and Brown. boys 2 to 6 years. $1.00 Back to good can get a corset of good, firm coutil, ‘well boned—high, medium or low bust —in sizes 19 to 30, hose supporters, ago $2.00 and $2 50 would have been the price. These Suits are of absolutely fast 75¢ Ngglltgowns Fine quality flesh or 46C white batiste gowns; finished with-white or blue stitch- well made and full cut; ing. $2.00 Infants’ Sweaters For little $1‘49 tots of months to 1 year old. These fine Zephyr Sweater Coats are just in time for the cold days of October. They are made in White with Pink and Blue Trimmings. Corduroy in For Coutil Corsets old days, when you at 79¢—4 good attached. Not long $2.00 Seamless Sheets Every One Perfect The wholesale price at the mills is more than we ask for these Seamless Bleached Sheets for to- n heavy round thread bleached sheeting and finished with 3-inch torn morrow. 81x90; cut from hem. LIMIT, 4 TO A $1.00 CUSTOMER. NO C. 0. D, PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS. -wide Fu 1 6 C Shndzrd Count Per- cales, in a big assort- ment of de;-gxtu and plain colors. ast. $4.00 Blankets Pull Bed Size $2 98 w Blanteu. m an lnd,s Extra good hz blue borders and hncy .dor! m plaids. 39¢ Dress (';inghams Full 32 inches wide, 25c in a big variety of plaids and checks, well as plain colors. For dresses to suit women and children $4.00 Comforts Bouncing Big Heavy Comforts, 2 98 covered with ured silkoline, both sides alike and filled with white cotton; scroll stitched. Size 72x78. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) tertained at dinner last evening at the Homestead, at Hot Springs, in honor of Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, Miss Craigie McKay and Miss Mercer Dunlop. Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell of this city and Mr. John Hemphill were among the guests. Miss Wainwright, daughter of the a tant secretary of war and IMrs. J. ayhew Wainwright, has gone abroad. Mrs. Wainwright is expected to return to Washington within a gur(lnlghl from her home in Rye, New York. er. and Mrs. W. H. Taft, 2d, Coming to Washington Soo: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft, 2d, who have been at White Sulphur Springs for some weeks, will come to Washington the latter part of the week. Former United _States Minister to Switzerland_and Mrs. Hampson Gary will move next week from Stoneleigh Court to 1302 1Sth street. Mr. and Mrs. Gary were among those dining at Rauscher’s last night. Mrs. Charles B. Howry of this city gave a tea at the Kates Mountain Club yesterday for Mrs. James McDonald, who is spending the autumn at White Sulphur_Springs. Mrs. Howry, Who Is also at White Sulphur Springs, will re- turn the latter part of the week. Rear Admiral and Mrs. John W. Haw- ley of this city will remain on at Mizzen Top, their place at Whitefield, at Bret- ;un Woods, N. H., throughout the au- umn. frs. J. W. Barker of Stoneleigh @ourt led from New York on the Lapland for Plymouth, and will spend some time | traveling abroad. | Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Garrigus, 2143 G street, are celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. { Their daughter will give a family din- ner for them at the Women's City Club, with a theater party afterward. The marriage of Miss Edith C. Cooke to Mr. M. Gale Feaster of Lincoln, Ill., will take place at 5 o'clock this aft Items That Deserve Special Mention Children’s Vests and Pants If you purchased the 41 C same quality of these Ia These Me- t season at a sale you 69c the garment. dium-weight Bleached Soft Fleece Vests and Pants, for children 2 to 16 vears, on sale tomorrow at 4lc instead of 69¢c Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits Unbleached good 9 in 4 C weight Fleeced Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12 vears. The same grade you paid 79¢ for last vear. T Infanty Bnnd: Soft, Fine Ribbed Bands for infants. The slip-over kind, wtih the safety-pin tahs, Knit Pink Bloomers Closely knit of fine, long staple, combed 21 C varns, finished with elastic - waistbands and Usually sold at 35c. $1.00 Perfect Silk Hose An extremely good 59C \\c}ght pure-thread silk, You'll knees. with wide garter top, reinforced heels and toe. buy these by the half dozen. 35c Ladies’ Lisle Hose, 3 Prs. Termed run-of- $ 1 .00 the-mill, but the slight faults won’t hurt the wear nor appearance. Fashioned ankles and seamed back. Black only. Boys’ and Girls' School Hose The kind that gives 14C good service. No. 1 or No. 2 rib, double soles and high spliced heels; absolutely fast black and sizes up to 9%. $5.50 Infants’ Long and Short Coats Fine white wool cashmere, with deep 3 85 collars, beautifully embroidered. Coats fully lined. A pzor)d selection of pretty designs. Boys’ $1.50 Pants Extra quality durable cashmere; full cut and 89 well tailored; fast-col- ored blue, in sizes 8 to 17 years. Infants’ 89c Slips Made of fine, soft ba- 44c tiste, these short slips neatly trimmed with laces and embroidery yokes; also small pearl buttons. 31.50 Gymnasium Bloomers Bloomers for the gym. 98C of fast-black satine; cut full and extra wid legs and fitted belts. szes 12 to 20 vears. $1.00 Rom, The s galatea, materials are linene and 59C chambray, in solid col- ors of with white waists and blue and white pants. _Sizes 2 to 6 years. $2.50 All-Leather Bags A most service- able bag for ordi- $1 39 nary wear and a good looking bag for dressy wear. Fancy top of cut metal. 89c 44x22 Tarkish Towels Very Heavy, Absorb- ent Quality, Double- 39C thread Turkish Towels, fully bleached and hemmed ends. Note the extra size. Limit, 6 to a pieces, and a goo range of floral de: 1 7c extra fine grade, for comfort cover- ings. 2 89¢c Wil:idavl Sclludw very one perfect, an 59 C in a full range of colors —dark green, medium green, ecru and_ white; 3 ft. wide and 6 ft. Jong: finished. $2.00 and $2.50 Comforts Heavy Comforts $1 00 in full big s; 2,000 yards, for single heds, covered with ured silkolines and filled with good cotton. Lmit, 2 to a buyer. No mail or Dhone orders. from full pieces, m white, ecru and 1 22 C cream. All have wide open-work horders. Full yard wide, cut THE EVENING STAR, ernoon in Marvin M. E. Church, at 10th and D streets, Rev. Dr. C. M. Hesser officiating. The bride will wear her going-away gown, of dark blue tricotine, and a hat of the same shade, and will be at- tended by her sister, Miss Edna Cooke. Mr. Feaster@will have as best man, Mr. Louis H. Armington. They will leave immediately after the ceremony for a trip to Havana, and on_thelr return will make their home in Wash- ington. Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup, who spent the summer at Scarborough Beach, Me., has returned to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Hostess in Honor of Miss Margaret Beall Mrs. Oliver E. Pagan, assisted by Mrs. Bradley Seargent, is entertain- ing at a linen shower at Elwood farm today in honor of Miss Margaret Beall of Beltsville, Md., who is soon to become the bride of Mr. P. R. Ruchanan of Staunton, Va. _Miss Beall is the daughter of Circuit Judge Fillmore Beall. Mrs. George L. Tiffany and Miss Mary Tiffany of St. Louis, Mo, who are in Washington for a visit, are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Lydia Sylvester Draper, chair- man of two local centers of the Wom- an’s National Foundation, will enter- tain eighty-five members of these conters ‘at luncheon Friday on the foundation grounds. Among the spe- cial speakers who will address the guests are Rabbi Simon, president of the board of education; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, chairman of the wom- an’s national republi committee; Mrs. Maude Wood Parks, chairman of the League of Woman Voters; Mrs. C. M. Willebrand, the new assistant attorney general of the United States, and Mrs. I. C. Woodley. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president of the foundation, and members of its board of gover- nors also will be among the guests. The Marquise Larrinaga of Havana, Cuba, has come to Wasifington for a visit and has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. .Ynmou H. Bogart of Boston, Mass., are at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Richard- son and daughters have returned to the city and are now in their new home, 1719 Lamont street. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: homas J. and Reva Shivers, boy. o, and Catherine F. fupert, boy. Horace E, Howard E. and Viola Williamsy, girl. George L. and Ruth E. Boswell, Albert E. and Kathleen Gills, Clarence V. and Ednu . Lindsay, girl. John H. and Mary Carroll, boy. Gilbert ‘and Hilda M Alwa D ers, girl. D. and Myrte Williams, girl. . and Catherine Priest, boy. nd Adelaide W. Smith, girl. d Annie A, Wathen, and Sara A. Warthen, boy. Ernest G. ‘and Marguret E. Lord, boy. Franklin L. and Nina M. Morris I. and Anna Percy and_Helen G Raymond E. and R 3 Charles L. and x.mn-a- Callie. gt Joseph B. and E: albfus, boy. Masar asd Bose M. stein, girl. James J.. Sr., and Mary E. Bonar. boy. h William_J. and Corol Hyn ¢ Jr., and Beula "and ‘Elizabeth V. and Isabelle F. Nenl ‘Thomas. Jr., and Frances I Miller, Joseph and Sarah A. Hannon, girl. August A. and Martha A. Ludke, girl W Edwa girl. Doy Gordon B. and Marlon “Birrel, giri. John H. and Dorothy A. Olden. boy. les and_ Matt'e Hodge, girl. Frank and Beulah Rutler, girl. Joseph and Adelaide Johnton, girl. William and Annie Brenam,” girl visible Color Pictures For the Kiddies 1A New One Every Day Wrapped in Each Loaf of Bread Make a collec- tion. Directions on back of every card. left WASHINGTON, D. C, SILESIAN RELIEF FUND DISPOSAL IS CRITICISED German-Americans Said to Have Placed 50,000,000 Marks in French General’s Hands. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 26.—The Lokal Anzeiger today asserts that 50,000,000 marks raised by German-Americans for the Germans in Silesia were sent to Gen. Lerond of the French army, head of the interallied commission in_Upper Silesia. for distribution. The newspaper says that there is amazement that the fund should have been sent to Gen. Lerond. The Ger- mans in Oppeln first iearned of the gift when a high British officer sug- gested that they offer advice s to the dsstribution of the donation. While thanking the Americans in the name of the German people, the Lokal Anzeiger says it expects an explanation from them before con- cluding that it really was intended that Gen. Lerond, “who shares in the guilt for the Polish uprising and the consequent misery the population l;asdendured." was to disburse the und. There are no records avallable which show that such a fund as de- scribed by the Lokal Anzeiger was raised in the United States and sent to Gen. Lerona for distribution among the people of Upper Silesia. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have beon lssued to. the following arge T. Stewart of thls city and Willle field of Charlotte, N. uiery ‘Robertson and’ Catherino Randolph, of Swoope, Va. rancis Johnxon and raura Butler. Jole H. Lilly of this city and Kl!h!l'!n M. Clayton of Pittsburgh. Join Wohnert and Auna M. Kamm, both of Baltimore. ., Landon Perry and Ella M. Carter. John 1. Sturgeon and Clara A. Roach Harry F. Winters of Thomaston, Con: Lena Holmes of this clty. Oswald Bartram and Katherine McHugh. nd Isaac 8. House of Franklin, Tenn., and Carolyn W. Carpenter of this city. Joha R West of Hichmond and’ Ophelia Barley of Amelia, Va. Gordon F. Lenick and Elisabeth Shafer, both of Richmond. James E. Jones of Berwyn, Md., and Nellle M. Hanley of this city. Farl A Merryman and Grace Sk John 8. Taylor and Mabel C. Irvin 8. Wood of Columb Vo Pearl bt “C\"I' o ot Wil P n _ Cunningham of m; a., and A REoves of thie ity Do Arthor W, Brooks ana Celesting M. Frasler. William Wooden and Emma E. Washing- ton. Grafton A. Brown and Frances Scoffa William A. Bird of Mill Gap. Va. Maude L. Patrick of Lundale, W. Vi arles H. Dickinson and Kathlyn B. Gal- lowa Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the n;nllll department within the last twenty- onr hours Annie E. Garnett, 72, 610 Irving stree Jennie Harper, 58, 72'B street southwesi Louiga M. Terry, 73, the Farragut Apart- ments. ra Field, 70, 3138 Newark street. Daniel Martin, 77, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. Hugh Harten, 72 6120 Georgla avenue. Joseph F. Beck, 50, 4810 Georgia avenue. Foenard Dot 10" monther Colidsens. Hos- I Shivers, 1 day, 615 New Jersey 66, 478 Florida avenue. GIRLS HIKE ACROSS U. S. SAN FRANCISCO, September 28.— Walking from New York, according to their story, Misses May Fink, Mildred Karp and Esther Eisman reached San Francisco, and said they would en- roll as students at the University of California. The trip, which they said was made “for adventure,” occupied four months and cost them about $100 each. They resided in New York at 157 West 12th street, they declared. Jomr OouvaEie —was once an uppish fellow, holding his head high in a western wheat field. One day he met Mr. mill. Roland Grynde in a The experience him crushed, but its refining influence is IT takes a two-dollar knife to kesp @ Sfive-cent pencil going. Total:. $2.05 You can get an Eversharp for__51.00 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 98, 1921, CALLS SPECIAL ELECTION. Arkansas to Choose Successor to Representative S. M. Taylor. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., September 28. v. McRae yeuterdny cailed a spe- cial election in the sixth district, Oc- tober 25, to choose a successor to the late national representative, S. M. Taylor. PINE BLUFF, Ark., September 28— Mrs. A. N. Troupe, president of th State Federation of Women's Clubs, mentioned as the possible republ nominee for Congress from the s district, to succeed the late S. M. ! Taylor.' said she would not run for the oftice. DAVISON GOING SOUTH. || NEW YORK, September 28.—Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co., who is_convalescent at his Long lsland country home after an operation, will endeavor to recover his health fuily duting the winter at his estate in Thomasville, Ga., business associates sald today. He has leased his Park avenue town house to Marshall Field of Chicago. You work to make money, but you must save to make your money work for you. Start an account with to work for you at once. us and your savings will begin We pay the highest rate of in- terest consistent with absolute safety. One dollar or more will sart your account. Columbia Building Association 716 11th St. N.W. UNDER GOVERY MENT SUPERVISIO e | Interest on Your Savmgs % Compounded Twice a Year glllllllllllllll School Hose 6 Pairs For 89¢ Boys'’ and Girls' Ribbed School Hose, Black ocordo- van, tan and white. All sizes. 45¢ Nazareth Waists, 3 for 89¢ C hildren's Taped Naza- reth Waists, in all sizes. Regular stock, new and perfect. Limit, 3 to a buyer. «lfl. y $1.25 All-wool Storm Serge ... 89c Yard-wide pure wool, hard- twisted Storm Serge in navy and black. A weave of exceptional 89¢ Shaker Flannel 8 yards for. Regular 15c grade of white Shaker Flannel, with thick fleece on both sides. Limit, 8 yards to a buyer. 89¢ Percale, yard-wide 5 yards for..... Percale, smooth and strong; pat- Excellent quality terned in stripes and check: also the wanted plain colors. Toweling, 89 8 yards for..... C Regular 123%c Crash Toweling, a firm, absorbent quality for gen- eral home use. Outing Flannel, 89‘: 8 yards for. Stripes, checks and plain col- ors in this heavy, fleecy Outing Flannel, so much in demand for nightwear and children's gar- Sear 89c Scarfs and Centerpieces ... $1.50 18x36 and 18x50 Scarfs and 30x30 Centerpieces. Plain linene centers and lace borders. 89¢ Unbleached Cotton, 6 yards. .. 40 inches wide, and a weight for general household purposes. 20c kind, at a substantial saving. Ma y 3y:'rsffor..... 89c China Matting of close, firm texture in neat patterns. Instead of 40c a yard, buy all you want at 3 yards for 89c. Oilcloth, 3 yards for. Serviceable quality table Oil- cloth in white and fancy pat- terns. Very slightly imperfect, but not hurt in the least. Women's Aprons, 89 c Bor.:c:uneien Checked Glnshlm Aprons, cut square, with pocket and tie strings. Limit, 3 to a buyer. Bandeaux, 89(: 3 for.... ‘Women's pink mesh Bandeaux, open front or back, and made with elastic_insert. e S0 Beautiful quality Bathrobes in pink and blue, made with round collar, cord.and tassel. 9 Infants’ Dresses, 89(: 2for . ... . Long and short dresses made of white nainsook in Bishop style, daintily trimmed ‘with lace. Children’s 89(: Drawers, 4 for . Well-made Drawers of soft. durable muslin, with hemstitched hem and series of tucks above. Children’s 89 c Sizes 7 to 12 in well-made gingham _Dresses. Assorted checks and plaids. Sash ,and pockets. Trimmed in plain colors. w 9 Nightgowns ... 89€ Muslin Nightgowns of a qual- ity that has not been sold at this price in years. V, round and square necks. Trimmed with embroidery, begding and ribbon. Envelope 890 ‘Women's well-made Chemise of soft najnsook and muslin; yokes trimmed back and front with lace insertion and edge. 89 Women’s Bloomers ...... Batiste and crepe Bloomers in white, flesh and flowered effects. Ruffiled and shirred knees. Elas- tic fitted tops:. [ LT LT RO T T T LU L DT LT L TheMonth’sBest EconomyDay Satisfaction First 810-18 7th St. I i, AT 4" Infants’ White Hose, 5 for. .. 89C 25¢ white cotton Stock in all s 410 61 eve pair_perfect. An opportun for thrifty mothers. Infants’ 79¢ ik Hose, 2 for. .. Beautiful quality white and wool Hose in all ‘siz Very slightly irregular. Waist Attachment Union 89 c A one ale of all Forest Mills children’s heavy, fle Union Suits with the conven- fent waist attachment. All sizes 2 to 12. Van Raalte 16- Button Gloves These excellent suede-fin- ished fabric Gloves have the appearance of real suede and wear splendidly. Beaver, mode, brown, chamois, gray 89¢ Children’s 59¢ Socks, 3 for. . . d-top Socks of superior quality, strictly Mercerized ri perfect. Solid color and white with fancy tops. Sizes up to 8. Women’s Onyx Hose, 3 for. .. 89c 3%¢ Onyx Mercerized Hose d with seamed back. Black, various brown shafles and gray, Satin-stripe 89c Hose ....... Very slight irregulars of ‘women's $1.50 satin-stripe silk Hose in black, cordovan and white. o 9 Children’s Sport 89 c Hose, 2 for. .. Boys' and girl 59¢ mer- cerized sport Hose, wide, flat ribbed and heavy, close-rib- bed kinds in black, navy, green, cordovan and heather mixtures. Perfect quality. Stamped Goods 89 c Choice ...... Infants’ Stamped Gowns, Stamped Dresses (6 months’ size), Women's Stamped Bun- galow Aprons and House Dresses, Nightgowns and Fudge Aprons. Children’s House Slippers Felt Housé Slippers in red and copen. ‘Flexible, durable quality at a special price. Begs ... 89€ 89¢ Black . leatherette Boston Bags of good size, stroncly made, with studded bottyms. Bags and 89(: Pocketbooks . . Women's new leather Swag- ger Bags and Pociketbooks in black and colors. Fully fitted. Watch 89 c Bracelets . ... The smart, new style in women’s_and misses’ leather Watch Bracelets with gold 89¢c Gold Filled Rings ....... These Set .with birthstones brilliant rhinestones. rings not only make a fine appearance, but will wear well. 5 $1.00 Toilet 89 c Waters, Choice s Boys’ Blue 89c Serge Caps .. All-wool blue serge Caps, with good lining and leather sweatbands. Our regular dol- lar caps. o> Boys’ “Victor’ 89 Shirts ....... OJC Shirts of superior quality percale, printed madras. white Oxford cloth and khaki. Sizes 12 to 14 neckbands. and neckband styles. Collar GS PALS .'l»« |ll|" '!I"' For 89¢ andard ality Yard- wide Bleach- ed Cotton, 15c value. Limit, 7 yards to a buyer. 25¢ Cre- tonne 4 Yards rexular =tock, beautiful floral and fig- ired patterns. Second Floor. Children’s Tams 89c Children’s felt-like cloth Tams ack. brown, avy and sand.—Millinery ~ Department Wash Silk 89c Carmsoles boteie i e tllmh- ¥y wash trimmed with val or filet Lace or ribbon straps. Pompeian Combination ... Consisting of one box" Pom- peian Face Powder and one jar Pompeian Night or Day Cream. Both for S9c. $1.00 Perfumes, Choice of a number of exqui- ounce site odors including Gardenia, California Rose, Wild Apple, Vio- let and Lily of the Valley. Men’s Work Shirts ... 89c “Uncle Bill Big Shifts,” made heavy blue chambray with col- 14r and two pockets. Cut wide and long. Sizes 1412 to 16 Men’s Silk-clocked 89 c Socks, 2 pairs for Fine_lisle Socks clocked with silk. Black with white clock- ing, cordovan with white, navy with white, and white with black 89¢ s Men’s Nightshirts .. .. Well-made muslin Nightshirts, full cut and carefully made. V- neck and pocket trimmed with fast-color braid. Sizes 15 to 19. gee]:s. (.:owhide 89 c Leather $1.50 eolld Cowhide Belts with “Can’t-slip” initial buckles.” Complete for 89c. Men’s Overalls 89c and Jumpers . ... Made of heavy blue striped denim and_white drilling, and double-stitched throughout. All sizes 36 to 44 in blue; 42 to 44 only In white and stripes. Baby Flouncings, 89 c 1Y, yards for. . .. Dainty embroidered Baby Flouncings with set-on ruffle. 13 vards—enough for a dress—for 89c Torchon Laces 20 yards for. ... Table of the narrow Torchon Laces so much in demand for trimming fancy work. Hair Bow Ribbon, 89 c 2 yards for. ..... Moire silk Hair Bow Ribbon of firm, upstanding quality, in all colors. Men’s Handker- 89 c chiefs, 6 for plain white Handker- chiefs with initial in corner. Soft, Men's serviceable quality, neatly hem- lace. med. Women’s 89 c Neckwear . ..... Large assortment of dollar Neckwear, including a wealth of the latest fall novelties. Mesh Veiling, 2 yards for..... Fancy Mesh Veiling with plain dots or dots of another color. Firm, strong mesh. ) Sooy 89c Pantsy. .- csemi Wocl-mixed and Corduroy Straight Pants. Sizes 3 to 9. Du- rably made. $1.25 value. td Boys’ Wash 89c Of chambray, linene and per- cale. Middy, Oliver Twist and Norfolk styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Children’s Over- alls, 2 for...... 89c Blue Denim Overalls, bib style. Full cut and well made. Sizes 3 to 10 years. 50c value. i