Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 17

'+ SOCIETY APPROVES 3 - v \ PRESIDENTS MOVE Oldest Inhabitants Commend Readoption of New Year Day Reception. GIVEN OLD BABY CARRIAGE Perambulator Built in 1808 Pre- sented for Museum by J. W. Hughes, The Association of Oldest Inhabit- ants of the District of Columbia will convey to President Harding hearty felicitations upon his birthday and a message of appreciation of his decision to re-establish the New Year day re- ception at the White House for the people of Washington. When the association members met in Union Engine House, 19th and H streets, last night they received with gratification the announcement that on January 1, they would be \ permitted to resume the custom of | shaking hands with the President. A large delegation of oldest inhabit- ants always was in line at the ex- ecutive mansion on New Year day until the practice was stopped with the departure of Taft from the White House. The association also completed plans last night for the observance of its fifty-eighth anniversary with a banquet at the Ebbitt Hotel at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of Wed- nesday, December 7. The program including speakers, will be announced later. , The association accepted with thanks the offer of Henry K. Willard to contribute an oil-painted portrait of the late Benjamin W. Reiss recording secretary of the organiza- tion for a quarter of a century and one of its hardest workers. President Appoints Committee. At the suggestion of Mr. Willard, President Theodore W. Noyes appoint- ed a committee to arrange for the painting. The committee is composed of Washington Topham, Dr. B. W. Summy, Henry L. Bryan, John B. McCarthy and Capt. George W. Evans. Earlier in the evening Mr. Topham . bad presented a framed photograph of Mr. Reiss to be placed on the walls of the meeting house in accordanc with action taken at a previous meeting. Mr. Willard then volunteered to contribute the larger portrait. Albion K. Parris was appointed a member of the membership commit- tee in place of Mr. Suter, who died several months ago. A baby carriage built ih 180 and used by six generations was added to the association’s mugeum last night by James W. Hughds, veteran em- ploye of the government printing of- fice and a former passenger of the wvehicle. Used for 113 Years. With its broad, heavy iron wheels and its farm-wagon springs, this per- ambulator of a past century bears ttle resemblance to the dainty, light ‘go-carts” of today. Aside from rust on the wheels and scratches on the paint the carriage appears none the Wworse for its years of rolling along over cobblestone streets and rough Toads before the days of smooth asphalt avenues. Mr. Hughes told his fellotv members last night that his grandfather, Isac- cher Hughes of Richmond, built the carriage in 1808 for his first-born son, and it has been passed down throug] the Hughes family ever since. Al though devoid of the comforts of limousine, it appears to have the en durance of an armored. tank. . Dr. William Tindall eu)fi:}luf,flenry Coburn, a member, who died this eek, and he also paid tribute’ to for. mer Commissioner Henry B. F. Mac farland, who succumed to illness sev- eral weeks ago. = Dr. Tindall told the association that the administration of Mr. Macfarland at the District building was one of the most important periods in the develop- ment of the National Capital. During Mr. Macfarland's time, the doctor said, the Highway bridge, the filtration plant and the Union station were byilt. Discuss Lincoln’s Death. Stories printed a few days ago to the effect that the room in which ,Abraham Lincoln died, in a 10th street fhouse, was occupled at the time by Thomas Proctor, now in New York, brought out a lengthy discussion of the death of the martyred President. John Clagett Proctor told the as- sociation he is not related to the Thomas Proctor referred to, but had searched records in the Congressional Library and found he did room at the 10th street house. Matthew Trimble Thomas Proctor well said he knew in his young | New Legion Chaplain Favors Dancing With Work of His Church TOPEKA, Kan., November 3— The Rev. Earl Blackman, elect- 1 chaplnin of the ol beea of his many calls to officiate in boxigg bouts both with the overseas forces a since his return to Kansas, where ke has been a minister in the Christian Church—Disciples of Christ— for the last ten years. He is now preaching at Chanute. On his return from Army service he amnounced to his church that he favored super- vined dancing, boxing and other amusements in connection with his church work and gave the congregation a chance to accept his resigna fter an ex- citing vote was retained. THIRDCUT MADE IN PRICE OF BREAD Rapid Substantial Reductions Indicate Possible War Among D. C. Bakers. | Rumors of a price-cutting war | among local bakers today followea the announcement of a third cut this week in the price of bread, bringing its cost to about 75 per cent of what it was last week. The wholesale prices today in gen- eral effect, it was found after a sur- vey of the largest bakers, are 9% cents for the pound-and-a-half loaf, 6% cents for the wrapped one-pound loaf and 6 cents for the pound loaf. Retail Prices Vary. Retall prices vary. A typical list of retail prices, at one of the large chain stores here, however, maker the large, pound-and-a-half loaf 11 cents; the pound wrapped loaf 7l cents, and the pound loaf unwrap- ped 7 cents. Bakers are reticent regarding the reasons for the reductions. Word of reduced prices by one dealer came out last night and other bakers followed suit, according to one report. At any rate, here'd the situation: On Saturday announcement was made that a reduction of an average of 2 cents per loaf for a pound and a half was to be made on bread, ef- fective Monday. A small reduction went into effect on top of this on the following day. And last night the third reduction was made effective for today’s purchases, Reduction Very Rapid. The public was paying the retailer from 15 to 16 cents for a large loaf of bread last week. The reduction to the public by the retailer Is 4 cents. For the pound wrapped loaf the pub- lic paid 10 cents or thereabouts last week. Today tHe price is cited at 7% cents, a reduction of 23, cents, with a similar situation existing for the pound unwrapped loaf, which is qu‘olnd one-half a cent under this price. 176 ARRESTED IN MONTH. October Prohibition Report by Po- lice Tells of Raids Made. Arrests by the local police for a leged violations of the Volstead pro- hibition enforcement act during the month of October totaled 176, and three automobiles were seized because it was charged liquor had been trans- ported in them. The number of quarts of intoxicants seized is set out in Maj. Gessford's monthly report as 802 whisky, 346 al- cchol, 196 extracts, 123 home brew, 120 mash, 76 gin, 6 brandy and 41 wine. Sixty barrels of cider and one still were seized. Raids on business places where home brew preparations and utensils were sold resulted in seizure of 516 boxes o’ malt, 1,373 cans malt, 61 cases hops, 237 pounds hops, 124 stem testers, 3,050 pounds bottle caps, 9 fruit presses, 27 fermenting jars, 62 bottles caramel flavoring, 59 filter bags, 363 cappers, 670 sinkers and clamps, 30 bottle openers, 2,700 corks, 28 strain- ers, 91 brushes, 25 pounds barley and 328 feet of rubber tubing. days and knew he roomed at the house in which Lincoln died. He said, however, that according to his best recollection Lincoln died in the back room on thfle first !.lfor. w(l:xereu Proc- tor roomed upstairs. ‘apt. Evans bore out this belief. e George Wright told the assoclation he witnessed the shooting of Lincoln at Ford's Theater, and gave a detailed account of the startling events of that evening in the theater. Best All Cereals FISH—of all kinds— pi o Pt I OMELETTES ‘With Gread and Butter 34 Finest Equipped Cafeterias South of New Yerk Start the day right! BREAKFAST At the Cheerful WHITE PALACE | CAFETERIAS | .« Coffee ANY STYLE 2 Eggs With Buttered Toast CAFETERI * THREE GOOD PLAGCES TO AT Per Mug With Half and Half 20c Steaks, Chops, Etc. With Bread and Butter '~y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 192f. HANFORD MACNIDER NEW LEGION CHIEF New Head of Veterans Manyb Times Decorated in [ World War. By the United States Soldiers Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:50 o'clock this evening. John S. M. Zim- mermann. director. March, ‘Victorious Phalanx” Morse “The Beautles of Bennet Monastery Ketelbey comic opera, -.Sullivan o % T P 1! Overture, Erin" In a Little Waltz suite, “My Lady Laugh- ter" . . .Blak Finale. “Rebecca” . “The Star Spangled.Banner” SEATS FOR PUBLIC | NOV. 14 NOT LIKELY Many Officials Will Attend! Corner Stone Laying of Vic- tory Memorial. Whether seats will be available for the general public at the corner stone laying exercises for the National Vie- tory Memorial building, November 14, will not ‘be determined until a day or two before the ceremonial, it was indi- cated today. Twelve hundred seats are being provided, but the official invita- tion list in the hands of Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, office in charge of public buildings and grounds, who is arrang- ing for the exercises, contains more | than 2,000 names: | VICE COMMANDERS PICKED Daisy Replaces Poppy as Official Flower—National Officers Chosen. By the Associated Press. CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 3.—The national con- ventlon of the American Legion ad- Journed here last night after electing Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Iowa, national commandery selecting other officers and adopting resolutions covering a wide range of subjects. Mr. MacNider succeeds as national commander John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, Mieh, who was named to the place to succeed the late F. W. Gal- braith of Cincinnati, killed last June in_an_automobile accident. He served on the border as a first lieutenant with the 2d Iowa Id- fantry. After the outbreak of the world war he entered the officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling and was commissioned as second lieu- tenant on August 15, 1917, Promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. Mr. MacNider arrived in France on September 20, 1917, as an officer in the 9th United States Infantry. Dur- Ing his_overseas service he was promoted until he finally attained rank of lieutenant colonel of infantry He took part in the Alsne, Aisne Marne and other battles, Mr. MacNider was wounded at St Mihiel and holds the following d orations: Distinguished service c s and one cluster, chevalier de legion d’honneur, crolx,de guerre (five cita- tions, five palms, one gold and one silver star), forragere and the Italian war cross. 'He was given three cita- tions in general orders. Before his departure from France he served with the 24 Division head- quarters. Scene of the ceremony at Havre, when the body of Ameri Olympi; eaxket in left center, navy ynrd November 9. cemetery. “unknown soldier” was placed nboard the V. historic fingwhip of the Inte Admiral Dewey, for trunsport to the United State Note the The Olympin ix now on her way across the Atlantic and will arrive Two days later—Armistice day—the body will be ceremoniouxly buried CALLS OFFICIALS INPOSTALROBBERY e e s Mr. Hays to Inquire in $2,- APW;:mn:i& Separations and - ‘omotions A ., 000,000 Truck Theft in il The following changes in the per- sonnel at the government printin g , New York. Possibility that the ax may fall at Zton in Arlington national | Michael Arbest, atias Rafaelo Derosa {and Frank Culabrese, both of Ho j boken. were held in '$5.000 bail a: suspicious persons. (ommissioner Bentley said he knew all about the alleged conncction of the two with the case, but was not at liberty tc discuss it. of their report that a resolution cen- suring President Harding for urging recommitment of compensation legi lation was taken up by the commit- tee late Tuesday night for discussion. The resolution finally was tabled, members said. Lemuel Bolles of Reattle, Wash., was re-elected national adjutant of the American Legion by the new na- tional executive committee. Other of- ficers re-elected by the new commit- tee are Itussell G. Creviston, Indianapoli Ind., assistant national adjutant! Robert H. Tyndall, Indianapolis. n: tional treasurer; Robert A. Adams, national judge advo m, Welleslie national historian. ! \Will Send Man to London. The new committee decided to send net and the Supreme Court, Congress and the diplomatic corps, government officials, governors of states and mem- bers of the George Washington M morfal Association, which is sponsor- ing the victory building projec As many of these persons do not e in Washington, it is expected some seats will be left after acceptances to the official invitations have been received. Any s the public, and applications made for them will be honored in the order of their being filed. Applications should be made direct to Col. Sherrill. That official said today that while office for the week closing g vesterday Wwere made public last mghv.yby Pub- lic Printer George H. Carter: - : : ADpointinents—Wilso he seati ilities w imi Since his return to clvilian life hi v pear lupon some official of the New York, / ilson T. Row, pro- | the seating facilities will be limited has been prominent in legion worl Tepresensative of the JAmericin lcity post office, as the result of the {’;‘,fl:‘fll fnessenger bov; Cyril Wade- | there will be practically no limit to in_ his state, having acted as de-[Legion to the international mecting| investization of the bis mail rob-, Dillen. temborary plumber; Robert! the standing space, partment commander. of the Interallied \cu-ransb; S!OT. bery there recently, was Seen at the Ma;.hnrn?fillur‘lal fireman; James | ‘thtf _Jllsllce Tfif! of the United The vice commanders chosen were: |llon in Londun next December, The, just Office Department, where postal | 5, MUrphy. linotype operator, reln- | States Supreme Court is to preside | : cc i few ¥ i .| stated. exercises, will star, s B o R e on vy, | one member from each state and 'h.i?fl!:':;:'l: from New: York szelln can-| sjparations—John W. Stewart, un- | 2:30 o'clock. President Harding will | and Charles Kendrick of San Fran: | Vises ways and means for carry Ml Tostmaster General Hays feels that mm’:m ]‘i,.”o';":-r'e""g"."l"‘ C. Melii- ! deliver the principal address, and it cisco, representing the Army, and _inatructions of the nationall oot aRter e iotion of cuts Tesigned: Toaibe pberator in charge, | is probable ‘that Marshal Foch Raymond Bracket of Marblehead, S somewhere in relation to the guard- | {oo Rl Harry B Kauffman, lino- : will speak. The corner stone of tne Mass., and J. A. McCormick of Fort was adopted by ‘umani- |5, '“Ge the ‘mail truck from which | §i7¢, OReTator. resigned: Jesse A.| memorial shrine will be laid at the Lyon, Col., of the Navy. ial flower of the Shiv oldink machine operator, re- robbers secured perhaps $2,000,000. northeast corner of 6th and B streets Postmaster Mo b signed; Dennis R. Con: & northw. Vi v Elected National Chaplain. The poppy had| “rhe mail was brought under guard | heiper, resigned; Chaslion st Corr, lhe'siz:%}fiflzg&fificfl.filfnfirfinfiiflfi? The Rev. Earl Blackman of Chanute, | ciation with Flanders battlefields, td llh'el pl‘al(orrv. :mdd tlgeni l"l-‘lmun“h probational messenger boy, resigned; | Dimock, president of the George Kan, a minister of the Christian |when it was explained that it Single sun or guard. sent thEOWEh| Erank . Peterson, maKer-up, re- | Washington = Memorial Association, Chureh—Disciples of Christ— wg | nov an' American flower ‘and could | Ul canyons of New' York city=7|signed: Horbert L. Shank. monotsne | Wil Bife 8 receprion at mer momn: elected national chaplain. not be obtained in large qugntities| Mean its streets” declared the Fosi i keyvboard operator, resigned; Clinton | 1301 16th street northwest, imme- The election of officers concluded | fiof e ORtained in, large quanLties | master General, *1 feel deeply hurt| Younk. skilled laborer sisped, | diately followine the oxe disim ™ an all-day session marked by de- [10€, POPP> at the whole procecdin; David E. Pinkston, emergency lino- | honor 6f those attending the cere- bate and wrangling over certain sec igned; Ira B Priddy, | monial. tions ofPthe resolutions committee re- heufnl of th: New ) l; ‘l’m‘;iall;m:\’x‘ E.’L’X"é“’“{;" hlnr)l,\'m: operator, re- ort. Particularly heated was the conference here wi irst Ass | signed; Mrs. Louisa Adams, discussion of the resotution crivicin:| VENDOR ZONES URGED. |Fostmaster Genoral Work. — Other | lahorer, resigned. ms. skilled | py AMBASSADOR'S WIFE DEAD ing severely the speech delivered by —_ oMicials are B0 Noris. superin | riomotions—George T. Matehinson,| roRrT SMITH, Ark, November 3 George “A. Harvey, American am- [ .o oo qoion Tope o mmo"!xemum of mails; William Taggar enger boy, at $1.60 per diem, to T bassador to Great Britain, before the Pilgrims’ Club, in London, upon his arrival in England to assume his duties as ambassador, and in which Mr. Harvey discussed the reasons why the United States entered the war. The original resolution was thrown out of the report on a roll call vote, and later a substitute was adopted. The text of the substitute resolu- tion said: superintendent of motor vehicles: W. S. Mayer, auditor, and Henry Lipp- superintendent of the registry division. ARRESTS BELIEVED MADE. skilled laborer, Mrs. Clifton E. Breckinridge, wife of the former ambassador to Russia, died suddenly here today. Mrs. Breck- inridge, formerly Miss Catherine Car- son of Virginia, had resided here for fifteen years. SCHOOL PLANS APPROVED. Plans for additions to the Wh and the John Eaton schools ha at $2.50 per diem; Miss Margaret 'C. Bateman. elerhe ot $840 per annum, to helper, at 40 cents per hour: Miss Alice G. Kelly, helper, at 40 cents per hour. to sewing ma- chine operator, at 40 cents per hour: Mrs. Julia Barrett, sewing machine operator, at 40 cents per hour, to skilled laborer, at 35 cents per hour. e e During a bull fight in Madrid a bull Peddlers From Police Restrictions. A resolution advocating the estab- lishment of areas on the streets down- town where vendors of fruits and similar products would ‘be exempt from the police regulation demanding that they be kept on the move was adopted ‘last night by the Anacost Citizens' Association and trade board directors’ meeting. Two Men Held in $5,000 Bail as Suspicious Persons in New York. NEW YORK, Névember 3.—Mystery i i BODY OF AMERICA'S “UNKNOWN SOLDIER" EN ROUTE TO THIS COUNTRY || ~ paRD GONCERT. ANGURA '[RE Aw = The list includes members of the cabi- | ats remafning will be given to | 17 SOUGHTBY TALY Following French Lead, Mis- sion Is Sent to Draw Up Separate Pact. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New Copyright, 1921. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, No- vember 3.—France's example in sign with th ly fol- ing a separate agreement Angora government was quic lowed by Italy, which sent a mission to Angora, headed by Sig. Georgetto, former consul general in Adalia. The Italian delegates arrived at the na- tionalist capital on October 25, and on the 27th began peace pourpariers with Yusuf Kemal Bey. minister of foreign affairs. The negotiations. ac- cording to reports from Angora, are progressing_satisfaciorily. The main idea of the Italian government is that a strong Turkey will be a less dan- gerous competitor for Italy in the future than a strong Greece. In statements made to the Angora parliament Yusuf Kemal Bey said that the discussions h the Italians were less difficult than with the French, a8 the Ttalians did not object to Turkish nationaj unity. The T Iians claim only economic advantages along the Mediterranean couast of t Adalia district. excl v cessions in this sions for a rail government undertakes to abolish the capitulations and recognize Turkey's territorial integrity. No decision as to the future status of Smyrna and e B been reached. but Turkish c going to accept the Turkish point of iew as to these two regions. Ho ever, they are not willing to give in et, as th desire to induce the Turks to give special rights to Italian concerns for the exploitation of the coal mines in northern Anatolia. close to the French coal fields at Zungui- 9 The Turks feel confident that a treaty with Italy will be signed soon, and on account of that certitude they jare very cool toward the British un {official delegation now at Angora. So i far as known here. the British claim among other things the withdrawa) of the nationalist eivil and military missions in Afghanistan and the se- ! vere punishment the instigators of the disturbances in Jral, well as the establishment of definite frontiers in favor of Irak and Kurdistan. The | British are also reported to be in- | sisting upon the annulment of the treaty recently signed at Kais by which the Russizn eastern bounda. ries are established in favor of Tur- key and the integrity of the Ottoman ¢ recognized The Brit- the settlement of the ies should be reforred conference. which must be called for this purpose. The British refused to official delcgates to Angora. and is re ported that the national assembly may designate two delezates to meet the British either in © ntinople or some European cap but are unwilling to have London named as_the meeting pla The Angora parliament discussed at length the advisability of sending a nationalist delegation to the United tates. The representatives of the Brusa district attacked the govern- ment for neglecting to renew official friendly relations with the United States, and a motion that delegates be sent at once to America was pa; by a great majority. At yesterday's sitting of parliament the zovernment announced that Djamil Bey, former “That the sentiments expressed by George Harvey, United States am- bassador to Great Britaln, in his Pilgrim day speech, setting forth th: reasons for America’s entry into world war, and the cause for w] America fought, does not repre: the true American attitude as inter- preted by the American Legion; and let it be known for all times that A resolution also was adopted fa- voring the reroutin’® of certain por- tions of the' Anacostia line between 6th street and Missouri avenue and 3d treet and Maryland avenue south- west. Reports of the registration week organization indicated that 150 mem- leaped the barricades and gored a printer who specialized in bull fight posters. envelops the arrest of two men in Jersey City, supposedly in connection with the recent mail truck robbery in which automobile bandits escaped with securities and currency now be- lieved to total $2.000.000. Public Safety Commissioner Bent- 1 ley of Jersey City said the men had had been added to the ‘rolls of | 120 "0 frented In tonnection with the a result of the e N maintenance of Amerlea’s rights, D o o s meetIng Ta ChaAniovem-} f L for the freedom of the world. and | yredoi 2t recting © ANacostia | Cochran, chief of the post ofice in. s spectors, working on the case, denied that a_copy of this resolution be s. to the President of the United State. however, that the men were federal prisoner: Members of the committee on r lutions said prior to the presentation The two, known tg Jersey City a: nk W. The addition to the Wheatley will be twelve rooms. Eight rooms wiil be added to the Eaton. kY KAUFMAN INCORPORAT ED 1316 ©1324. 7™ ST.N London's force of policewomen now numbers 113 membe A Danger Warning —Bleeding Gums Areyour gumstender? Do they bleed when brushed? If so—watch out for Pyorrhea. This disease of the gums, which afflicts four out of five people over forty, not only destroys the teeth, but often wrecks the health. * $15 Dresses In a Big Friday Sale at Only $9.95 | Amazing sample shipment of beau- ‘l[fl.ll ‘all-wool serge, tricotine and lsatin creations delightfully silk braid. ribbon, fringe, silk embroidery and bead trimmed corfceptions in straight- line and long waist effects, featuring Friday velour and silk pl regular and extra ing navy, black, back, belt, full si i . the new raglan sleeve d t: 1 Pyorthea, the gums become spongy, then recede; idcas: Antanca with il corg am oned | luxurious ” collar. sel. Becoming models for misses and | {ully lined and the decay, loosen and fall out—or must be ex- tracted torid the system of the infecting Pyorrheagerms which breed in pockets about them. These germs lower the body’s vitality and cause many diseases. . You can keep Pyorrhea away: Visit your dentist often for tooth and gum inspection, and use Forhar's For the Gums. ’ : Forhan’s For the Gums prevents Pyorthea—or checks women. All shades of the new sea- son included. sational cut price. Women's Fleee & Linea ¢ | Girls’ Navy Blue 4 Girls’ Gloves, 39c |Winter Coats $5.98 5 A limited lot of plush trimmed autumn e and brsea Y. | models fully lined—ideal winter garments clusp styles in for youngsters 6 to 10 years. A wonderful sizes,. Warm and|saving opportunity for wise mothers! P 39¢ Yard-Wide Shirting Madras. . . .. 19¢ ~ Large 25¢ ‘Women's Great variety of fast-color striped and fig- o o s . A edo WL s & g Heavil ux signs on white grounds—cut from its progress, if used in time and used COI‘SBtendY- th piece—just cnough to last Friday. Won. | ment of Ordi Sweathers |Gcrtur quanties. dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan’s keeps the gums firm and healthy—the teeth white and clean. Y Brush Your Teeth With Forhan’s— How to Use It Use it twice daily, year in and year out. Wet your brushin cold refreshing, healing $2.98 The new black and white and plain colors —all-wool models with belts and turnover col- lar. Full-cut sizes. $10 Wool Plaid Blankets Cholce of white $5.75 Muslin Gowns grounds with pink, " Friday sale of water, place a half-inch of the paste on it, then blue, brown or gray pretty embroidery 3 lock - brush your teeth e exire oy and whnn ‘At | | trimmed gowns up and down. Use a rolling Mficnl:m clean the 4 Aol lin full cut ana P sizes. Large variety. sign: and warm, black plal Nemo Corsets $3.00 ‘Women's pink white coutil corsets in aizes up to Me- dlum bust styles with elastic insel Br;'cl.n Discontinued ,l.l-e- of to 87 Women’s Shoes Friday Only $2.45 Patent colt with pearl gray or fawn top, black 35cand 60c. All druggists. Formulaof R. J. Forhan; D.D.S. Forhan Co., New York . Forhan's, Lid., Montreal 89¢ Pink Crepe Bloomers, 44¢c ‘Women's full cut, plain _color. bloomers, with elastic waist and Anee, Splendid quall- tan calf with cloth tops, low heel lasts, in sizes 2% to 7—finest quality shoes, odd lots we are discontinuing and sacrificing Friday at $2.45. Values up to $7.00. 20c Childrew’ Ribbed Hose 17¢ Fast - color black, cordovan and white. rib_hose, in all excellent wear- Shipment of naws, in plaid Gray Blankets or blue border. with shell stitching. Full size. feature els for misses and women brown cloth coats with signed. Super quality at a sen- Winter Coats navy blue and brown—warm and serviceable —samples. Flannel............ cut from piece. ‘Women’s High Neck 98¢ regular nationalist minister of the interior, who is now in 5 been ap pointed nationa gate to Wash- ington and instructed to proceed to nis post as soon as possible. | Double-Bed $1.98 Heavy nap. with wool finish: pink Splendid §3 value. —_— e 1 Full sice Splendid £3 value. STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE—FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY AS USUAL $20 Women’s Coats of all-wool ush sport mod- in sizes, compris- reindeer and loose eeve and large, All models elegantly de- 2 to 6 Years $4.98 plush collar and belted models in Worth much more. Yard-Wide Outing New styles. 18¢ y fleeced on both sides—large assort- pretty fast-color, striped effects— Cotton Filled Comforts Lot of pink, blue and green 52.50 ground _effects in plaid designs; full dou- ble-bed _size and extra heavy. Worth $3.98. Continuing Friday Our Great Sale of Boys’ to $10 |- Mackinaws hundreds of warm, heavy macki- patterns of every description. Made with two big pockets, belt around and shawl col- lar; for boys 7 to 17 years. concession bec: garment worth save. ‘Women's Heavy Vests and Pants, 98¢ |Felt Sele of low meck or high Deck, long of sleeve vests ankle length pant fi‘-’ ‘wises; fine ite rib, fleece lned. Women’s to $2.50 Bedroom slippers, in pink, blue, wine, purple, etc., im sizes 3 to 8. Very ser- viceable. > tine blouses Sizes 6 to 16 Boys’ $1 Bell Blouses Neat striped madras and duce- Purchased at a big ause a maker needed cash—every to $16 Buy now for later on and with collar attached. years. Friday special, S5¢