Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 13

* at the law school last week. $15000 REQUIRED TOFINISH HOSPITAL Deficiency Appropriation s i Necessary for Completion | of Gallinger Buildings. ‘Enactment by Congress of a deficlency ®ppropriation for completing Gallinger Municipal Hospital, as requested by the District Commissioners, will make pos- wible the opening of the hospital July 1, next, the appropriations committee of the House has been informed. Tt is the desire of the board of chari- ties to put the psychopathic group of the new hospital, which will take the place of the present \ashington Asylum Hospltal, into operation by that lime. The Commissloners, In the regu- Jar District budget, to be submitted to Congress in December. have made no provision for maintenance of the Wash- ington Asylum Hospital during the next fiseal year on the assumption the Gal- linger Hospital will be dedicated to service on July 1. The deficiency appropriation re- quested at this time, the Commission- ers have informed Congress, 1s for the purpose of preventing a loss of about six months in construction work. The money will be expended in complet- ing a power plant and domestic bulld- ihg, as the hospital cannot be placed in operation until these auxiliarles are ready to function. Heating tunnels from the psycho- pathic group to the power plant and the service tunnel to the domestic huilding have been built, but new con- tracts will have to be entered into be- fore either the power plant or the do- mestic-building can be carried high- ¢r than the basement. ~While the t‘ommissioners have authority under law, it is explained, to enter into such contracts; no money is available for payment thereot, and an immedlate appropriation of $150,000 is necessary to prevent serious delay in making the hospital teady for service. The psychopathic group will con- tain 196 beds. Other units will be added to the hospital as the need de- velops, and ultimately, it is stated, the institution will be equipped with 300 beds. The limit of cost fixed by existing law on the construction of the Gallinger Hospital is $1,500,000, of ‘which appropriations totallng $1,103,- 530 have been authorized to date. CANPAEN AGANST DPHTHERA WAVE Medical Examiners Watching Schegls as Number of Cases Increases. Medical examiners of the health de- partment are keeping close watch for diphtheria in the public schools, as a result of the steady increase in the prevalence of the disease in Wash- ington in the past few weeks. During the seven days ended yester- day thirty-eight cases of the disease were reported to tha health depart- ment, an unusually high record for a: week,. Only one case, however, proved fatal'during the week. The cases reported last week in- cluded five at the Greenleaf School, two at the Crummell School, seven at the Henry D. Cooke School, and one at the Jphnson-Powell School, X hAi;tso(:’n as @ chiid is -er;'nnlu.zof the a) ep: ent as suffering from Bohtmaci R arestare. (aken fro the throats of all chfldren in the sam classroom. ¥ 1t frequently occurs that a child has the diphtheria germ in his or her throat without becoming ill, which is regarded by the health department as a carrier case. ealth Officer Fowler, while not alarmed at the present situation, ad- vises parents not to attempt to doctor sore throats with home remedies, but to consult the family physician, to make certain that what apparently is only a sore throat is not diphtheria. ATTACKS HOTEL MANAGE ‘Woman Arrested After Striking Him With Coat Hanger. Mrs. Marie Heacock, giving her ad- dress as 1525 14th street, was arrested early yesterday evening charged with an assault on Robert S. Downs, mana- ger of a loeal hotel, while in the lower lobby of the hotel. According to Mr. Downs the woman entered while he was in the barber shop at the hotel. So urgent were her demands to see him, he sald, that he came into the corridor outside the barber shop, in his shirt sleeves and with the barber's towel about his neck. During the conversation, he sald, she made insinuations against the conduct of the hotel. Following this, he said, the woman was ordered out. As she left she is alleged to have picked a coat hanger from a nearby rack and hurled it at his head. He received a slight cut and bruise. The woman was arrested and on pay- ment of $25 collateral was- later re- leased. SCADOLS WD COLLERES (Continued from Twelfth Page.) addressed the Woodrow Wilson Club The club presented the ex-President with & basket of flowers as a tribute on Armistice day at his home: on" S street. Dr. Price of the Department of Agriculture addressed the chemical and engineering societies on the sub- Ject of “Dust Explosions in Grain Ele- vator Mills, Harvesting Machines and the Like.” Moving pictures of ele- vators and mills which had been de- stroyed were displayed. ‘The question of limitation of arma- ‘ment will be the subject of the next debate of the Columbian Debating So- clety at its meeting in the law school Friday. The soclety is now working in preparation for the intercollegiate debates to be held later in the ‘winter. There is being organized a_New Yprk legal club at the George Wash- idgton University. The first meeting will be held tomorrow at $:30 p.m. at the law school. A grogram has been apranged including w talk by a rep- sentative in Congress from New York. A hearty welcome is extended to all the students hailing from the Empire state. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW. The second informal tea was held Saturday and was largely attended by members of the alumni and other frjends. HostesSes were Mrs. Gus- tavus P. Lobr, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Helen Eigenhardt, Mrs. Robert B. Bennett and Mrx. Joseph F. Fleming. The Lambda Sigma Chi are plan- ning an oyster roast today. The chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, J. A. L. Sayer. has ar- ranged for their entertainment at the country home of Mr. T. B. John- ston, on the Maryland side of Chesa- peake bay. The fraternity has re- cently initiated the following: Robert Conroy, Dr. David O. Smith, Alfred C. IreCapua, Harry R. Green, Paterson, Harold_O. Clayton, Bruno Grock, Al- vord (. DéVoe, Peter Perishin and it J, Bowen. Abort ‘seventy-five members of the fresh.gan class took examination in clementary law, under Prof. Hegarty, on Tuesday evening. The next ex- amination scheduled is on evidence, December 13, senior class, with Prof. Harris. The post graduate course on soctal and welfare logislation closed Tues- day. The class has been enthuel- astic as to research of decision on minimum wage, child labor legisla- tion and_the maternity biil now pend- ing in Congress. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. At the annual meeting of the heads of the various departments of the 1and grant colleges of America last week at New Orleans, La., the Uni- versity of Maryland was esented by Dr. Thomas B. Symons, director of the extension service; Dr. A. G. Mec- Call of the soils department; Dean A. N. Johnson, dean of the college of engineering, and Dean H. F. Cotter- man, dean of the college of education. The 1932 staff of the Terra Marlae, |dance at Rauscher's for the benefl annual student publication of the University, is preparing to wet out tha The purpose of the Terra Mariae i3 to accurately record every phase of student activity. Not only will the publication contain the plc- tures of members of the graduating but of every studént in the class, iversity and appfopriate “write- un ups” of all student activities. The first of a series of dances for the benefit of student publieations of the university has been set for November 22. ‘Elaborate prepara- tions are being completed for the tunction. Phi Chapter, Psl Omega Fraternity of the university dental department, opened its activities for the year Wednesday evening with a smoker. The program was opened with an address by the grand master. Ad- dresses followed by Drs. O. H. Gaver, J. Ben Robinson, J. A. Davella and H. M. Davis, graduates of the.uni- versity, former members of the fac- ulty and members of Isi Omega Fra- ternity. . Dr. A. F. Woods, president of the university, was the speaker at the second of a serles of lectures to the freshman engineers Thursday after- noon. His subject was “Scientific Re- search.” Dean Johnson of the school of engineering also spoke. i The Psi Phi Dental Fraternity started the ‘year's activities with a smoker for members and new comers to the' university last week. The program consisted of vocal and in- strumental musical numbers. The freshman class of the univer- Bity has selected class pins and rings. The class has begun preparations for a play which it plans to stage at an early date. The juniors are progressing on plans for the annual junior “prom,” always a gala event of the social calendar at the university. 'The motion picture presentation being offered each Wednesday even- ing in_the university auditorium, under the auspices of the senior class. is proving a big drawing card. An orchestra is on the job at each show. { _The senior class of the dental school of the university has elected the fol- lowing officers for the year: President, ander J. Spinner of Newark, N. J. president, Cecil I Kiell of New- ark, N. J.; treasurer, William Reichel of Annapolis, Md.; secretary. Saul J. Goldstein of Newark, N. J.; sergeant- at-arms, Samuel H. Blank of Camden, N. J.. and historian, Sidney N. Roth- teder of New Britain, Conn. The following have been named to represent the class in the student coune . B. Silverman of Newark, IN] J.; Nathan Scherr of Baltimore jand A. D. Greenberry of New Haven, |Conn.” As its representatives on the Terra Mariae board, the class has selected Saul D. Leades of New Brit- ain, Conn. as editor for the dental {school, and Jack B. Silverman of New- tark, N. J., as-business manager. The sophomote dental class has chosen these officers: President, G. Bradshaw; vice president, Mason Hogle; sécreétar; dward J. tyers; treasurer, Dr. Leroy Wright! sergeant-at-arms, Moran, and his- torian, Car] L. Thomas. For the stu- Grempler and B & . dent--council,’ Gibbons-mero namyed. _The_ freshman dgntal class, which 18 orié’ of the largest in the history 1o the university and includes stu- dents from all parts of the United States.and Porto Rico, is planning a varied list of activities for the year. A few days ago Alexander J. Spinner, president of the senior dental class, issued a call for the freshman elec- tion, which proved a spirited affair and ‘which resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Lloyd O. Brightfield of Balti- more; vice president, Harold Ben- nick of Baltimore; secretary, Edward Shea of Holyoke, Mass.; treasurer, George -Willis_of Roanoke, Va.; his- torian, Daniel F. Lynch of Waterbury, Conn., and sergeant-at-arms, Cecil Thomas of Newport News, Va. Elected as representatives of the class in_the student council are Messrs. Burt, Cahill and McEvoy. Students of the school of medicine, following an annual custom, held a banquet last week in honor of new members of. the school. The func- tion. was arranged by the student council. The speakers included Dr. Alexiug McGlannon and Dr. A. F. ‘Woods, président.of the university. Graduate students of the university are taking advantage of the'late aft- ernoon graduate courses now in prog- ress af the United States Department of Agriculture. The courses are open to all graduate students and may be offered as resident credit toward a higher degree in the graduate school of the university. The courses are given by specialists drawn largely from the universities, including the graduate council of this university. At a recenf meeting of the medical school Y. M. C. A. officers were elected and activities for the year planned. Meetings will be held the first Sun- day night in each month and weekly Bible classes will be conducted. A unique program was carried out by the Poe Literary Society at its meeting, which took the form of a political assembly in the town of Salem, Mass., in 1647, for the purppse of electing a_ board of selectmen. After the election of two selectmen there was a discussion as to whether teachers' +salaries should be raised from one hogshead of corn and one Keg of rum to a hogshead of corn and | two kegs of rum. The speaker 0ppos- ing the raising of teachers’ salaries won the decision, but it was decided that the salaries should be raised to two hogsheads of corn and no rum. The Episcopal Club of the univer- sity held its last meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Patterson, Col lege Park. A brief business session was followed by games and other di- versions. Calvin Patterson, son of Dr. Patterson, entertained. The Diamondback, weekly student publication, has started a column de- voted -to news of the institution’s alumni. Kappa Psi fraternity of the phar- macy school held a smoker last week, which was attended by nearly fifty, including many gradyates of the uni- versity. Dr. Kelly, dean of the school, spoke. . 5 Co-ed students of- the university pursuing the course in observation teaching are taking each Wednesday afternpon trips to high schools in ‘Washington and nearby sections with a_ view to obtaining practical knowledge of the teaching profession. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. Capt. Hollis C. Clark, U. S. A, last week was placed in charge of the Reserve Officers’ Training CDYSI of St. John's- College. He suaceeds Maj. Richard LeGarde, whose work as ad- jutant of the District National Guard conflicted with his duties at the col- lege and thus necessitated his leaving that post. Rev. Brother Fulbert Cassian, pro- general of the Christian was visitor in Washington last ‘week. He Inspected St. John's College. Students of St. John's College are giving_a_minstrel show -in Carrol Hall, 10th and G streets northwest, November 30 and December 1. The show is direc! by Norris_Roland, and part of the cast includes J. 'Maurice Healey, - Matthew Fenton, John Hauber, Lawrence Roland, L. Whitestone, O. O'Callaghan, E. Kess- ler, T. Laheney, L. Keefe, J. O'Nelll, G. O'Nelll, E. Corcoran, L. O’Brien, J. Grant, T. Swan, P. Chrisman, J. Shanahan, R. Kee| ’nfl Tom Lake, Proceeds from the show will go to the lL John’s College Athletio Asso- ciation. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Up to the present date more than 500 studenis have registered in the law school, and late arrivals are join- ing their classes daily. This is a gain of more than 40 per cent over 3‘. registration of last year at this ime. The firt debato betwe on teams rep- resenting the Bamuel ;. Milley and Richard H. Alvey socistles will be held at the law schoo] Saturday even- ing, December 3, at ¥:30 p. m. The Miller society is composed of upper classmen, the Alvey society of fresh- men! The local chapters of Sigma Nu Phi legal fraternity held a Thnnksxh’ln{ of the endowment fund last night. While given under the auspices of the Alumnl Chapter, Charles ¥. Hughes Chapter of Georgetown Uni- versity and Joseph E. Choate Chap- ter of Natlonal University partici- pated actively in the affair: Recently John Marshall Chapter of Slgma Nu Phi fraternity was iIn- “u"ed at John B. Stetson Unlver- sity. At the last meeting of the Samuel F. Miller Debating Society the sub- Ject for debate was, “Resolved, That the Philippines should be granted their independence.” The afirmative was upheld by Mendosa, Reyes and ‘aul, the negative being represented by Mason, Miller and Crawford. The judges decided in favor of the nega- tive, but awarded first honors to Mr. Reyes. Omricon Chapter of Kappa Beta PI sorority held & regulur meeting Thursday evening at the law school. The Natlonal Unlversity Masonic Club held its first Initiation of the year at the Ebbitt Hotel Friday. The Cy Pres Club held & meeting PFriday evening at the law school. The members enjoyed an interesting literary program. At the last meeting of the Alvey Debating Soclety the question, “Re- solved, That the use of tobacco in any form should be prohibited by fcd- eral statute” was debated. O. Smith, A. J. Nye and Miss Butler sup- ported the affirmative and E. H. Nye, W. W. Stout and C. F. Sutherland the negative. ~ Miss Goebel acted as critic and gave the team members constructive advice concerning the! form and substance of declamation. The judges awarded the decision to the negative, with honors to O. L. Smith as the best speaker of the evening. NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL. “The National Capital offers to law students many exceptional advan- tages and opportunities” Dean Ca- rusi of the National Law School stated at the last meeting of the e committee. “Washington is one of the relatively few jurisdictions in which the English common law, which constitutes the basis of our natlonal Jurisprudence, retains its fullest Yigor. In the six branches of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia, common law pleading and practice occupy daily the attention of the court. : “The federal government maintains | thirty-three libraries in Washington, the Congressional Library containing over 100.000 law books. Twenty-three judges of the federal bench are found on the United States Supreme Court, the United States Court of Claims and the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla. In_addition, there is the Interstate Commerce Commission, which is quasi judicial in the exercise of its many important functions. Then, too, i the other government departments in Washington are found the many ac- tivities of the federal government ad- ministering the federal law. “The District of Columbia is be- coming more and more, through the centralization of federal activities here, the most desirable place for the student of law.” said Mr. Carusi. “The large number ‘of students in the law schools of the city substantiate this opinion." cutive HOWARD UNIVERSITY. The Kappa Sigma Debating Society of Howard University has begun its work in connection with the holding of debates among the various classes of the university, and in preparation for the intercoliegiate debates which are to be held during the school year. More than 100 students are enrolled in the organization. John M. Miles of | the class of 1922 was recently elected | president of the society. The annumal freshman-sophomore debate will be held under the auspices of the debating seciety December § in the Andrew Rankin. Memorial Chapel on the university campus. The subject to be discussed is “Re- solved, That the Garvey movement is the best solution of the negro prob- lem.” The men chosen to répresent the_freshman class are F. C. Terry. J. L. Alexander and G. C. Maxweil, for the first team, and.T. C. Nash, N. D. Hersh and J. D. Placon for the second or alternate team The men | o represent the sophomore class are B. H: Beard, J. O. Beaublan and L. x-:.‘ King for the first team, and A. F,.I Burke, F. W. Williams and W. T. Thomas for the alternate team. The freshman class is being coached | by Y. L. Sims of the class of 1923, assisted by O. A. Combs. The sopho- more team is being coached by J. G. Woods of the senior class, assisted by A. C. Gilbert and F. H. Robb, members of the sophomore class and of the freshman debating team of last year. Those who are nervous and timid about treated will receive extra care and our operators skiliful, gentle and aympaf 2 That s—That has been my 30 Years. - Brersthing that will add to the tients Is provided. Cle using. Cleanliness is one of our many si fl All work done witheut the slizhte: My perfec Opposite Lansbu; oughiy Equis lors in Washington. 4 ornia” Syrup of Figa today stomach {s sour, tongue costed, bresth L. | Tuesday, here. Our methods are painless eaninexs is one of our many striking fea. tures, Every jnstrumeut must be thoroughly sterilized before Terms of Payment to Sult—Examination Free. pain. 30 years of good, honest dentintry our record. Other Sets of Teeth, $5.00 up. Open Every Evening Ustil lock, and Q‘Im Zdy ondance. All Work Fully O ‘tor 0 Tears, Jaly 228 el fovation of our office 1n your mind. e Dr. WYETH, 427-29 7th Street N.W. h & Bro. Grand Union Tea Co. & Bro. and aver Grand Usion Tea Oo, Largest and Most Ther Vtation #g yyvp. Bewnrel CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The ladies of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church have arranged & Christmas sale to be held at 2400 16th street, De- cember 5. The Aliance Francaise will open its season of French lectures tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., at the Wuhlnglnn ub. M. Charles Bertrand, member of the Foch miaston, will '8! ot “Les Combattanta et les Temps Nouveaux. Calvary M. E. Church will held n hnz:n December 8-1. Program each night. Jacob Jones Post, No, 3, American Legion, will hold executive committee meeting Tuesday with Commander Clagett, 821 North Carelina avenue southeast. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at 36th and M streets Thanks- giving morning at 9 o'clock, to hike across the bridge Into Virginia for breakfast. Dinner at & pm, at Georgla avenue and Blair road: A card entertainment conducted der auspices of Mount Bt. Agnes Alumnae Assoclation will be given Friday evening at the Wemen's City Club. Ladies’ night is to be held by the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, November 29, at 7 o'clock at the Washington Hotel. Following a dinner there will be an entertainment, after which there will be dancing. A Thanksglving dance is to be glven Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at the Ralelgh Hotel by Gavel Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, A card party for the Housekeepern’ Alliance placement office will ba held December 5, at 2 p.m., at the Hadleigh. The office is open daily from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. Macdonald Chapter of the Home- opathic Hospital will hold its annual sale and card party Tuesday, Ward- man Park Inn. Minn Janet Richards will speak on “Surprises of European Travel” for the benefit of work for poor churches, 4 pm, at Knickerbocker Theater. Fred Barrack Post, No. 341, V. F. W., will hold its next meeting tomorrow at the hall, 5th and G streets north- west. Officers will be elected. There will also be a visitation of officers of the State Department, D. C. Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Oklahoma State Soclety is to hold a Thanksgiving reunion Novem- ber 22, at 8:20 pm, at the Themson School, 12th and L streets northwest. The annwal luncheon of the Ruben- stein Club of Washington will be held December 7, at the Ebbitt Hotel. The club would welcome the attendance of its former members, both activeand associate. Mrs. Elmer E. Curry, 625 A street northeast, 1s the secretary. A meeting of the Georgetown Citi- Association is to be held tomor- night at 8 o'clock in the Potomac Savings Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue and M streets. Officers wlll be elected. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Iilger nisters will give a con- cert at 3:30 o'clock at_Carroll Hall, under auspices of the Sisters of the Holy Cross Academy, for the benefit of ihe shrine, Catholic University. Members of the Red Triangle Club ¢ill meet at 36th and M streets, at 2:45 o'clock. for a hike along the palisades of the Potomac. The annual banquet and reunion of St. Patrick’s Alumnae Aseocia- tion scheduied for today has been postponed until after the Christmas holidays. jonal wom- The business and prof men's City en's section of the Club has canceled its . meetihg “an< nounced for toda $ o TONIGHT. Rev. Dr. John M. Cooper of the Catholic University will speak before the Catholic Women's Service Club, 601 E street, at 8 o'clock. George Washington Council, Amer- jcan Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, will meet at 8 o'clock, at 318 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A joint meeting of the five councils of ‘the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic will meet at 8 o'clock, Gonzaga Hall. Rep- resentative James O'Connor of Louisi- ana will speak. WOMAN HIT BY PATROL SUCCUMBS AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Mack, twenty-eight vears old, of 323 E street southeast. who was knocked down by a patrol automobile from the fourth. precinct vesterday afternoon, dled early last night at Casuality Hospital from the injuries, . The accident occurred at 4th and D{ streets southeast, when she stepped off a curb into the path of the ap-! proaching automobile. operated by L. L. Jackson of the fourth precinct. The accident is sald to have been un- avoidable. An inquest will be held at the morgue tomorrow. having their teeth thetle. record for_the past comfort of our triking features. 't semblance of t 10 AM. te ¢ P.ML Kindly “California Syrup of Figs” Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowels furry mother! A teaspoonful of | tive” is often all that is necsssary. Children love the taste of genuine “California” Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say “Cilifornis” or you msy get-an imie THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DU. ©, ANSBL OVEMBER 20, 1931 ti/ Washington—New York—Paris MONDAY STORE NEWS Lansburgh’s e e Extra Sheets | $1 . 19 ' We think so much of this sheet that we permit our name to go with it. Made thread sheeting; seamless and handtorn. inches. of stanch, heavy, round- Size 81x90 PILLOWCASES—Made straight with the Sizes 42x26 and 45x36. | Choice of ‘either size Monday at $1.00 | BFOr toceriiniiaitaiiiiasansains selvedge. | 36-INCH WHITE CAM- BRIC—Also Nainsook and Muslin; sold from the full pieces and: mill 1 length. Price, yard 12 /ZC 36-INCH RADIUM PER- CALE—Various stripes and 32-INCH BLUE STRIPE TICKING — Herringbone stripe; 8-ounce weight; for pillows, mattresses, etc. Special, Mon- 39C day, yard . SEA ISLAND MUSLIN— Unbleached, easy to bleach; GH & BROTHER Two Full Pages Following White Goods Specials White goods always find a welcome in the pmpedz conducted ome, for there are so many uses that should be at hand whenever needed. No time like the present to save money in buying. Imperial Longcloth—Soft chamois-finish and even weave; correct weight “for lingerie and many domestic uses. 36 inches wide. 17c Yard sssesess EXTRA SPECIAL Lingerie Nainsook' 10 yards for $3.25 Very fine quality silky fin- ish and suitable weight for fashionable underwear, chil- figures for aprons, blouses suitable for art work or and house dresses. mattress ca\'ers;:‘o and 36 wide. Extra special at, inches wide. t ki Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Flannels Are in season. Our prices are in reason! 27-inch White Saxony Flannel Your choice of all-wool or wool with a slight per- centage of cotton. Three interesting lots are scheduled for special selling at prices lower than they should be at the outset of the flannel season. Lot No. 1—Wool and Cotton Mixtures. early All Wool. Yard.. Lot No. 3—Absolutely All Wool. Yard.. Reversible Bath Robing 27 inches wide; eiderdown finish; many rich color combinations and designs, very c Lot No. 2—) special at, yard ............t 27-inch Beacon Bath Robing. Yard......75c 36-inch Beacon Bath Robing. Yard....$1.00 Yard ... Yard... 50c .$1.00 .....81.50 First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother dren’s clothes, etc. 36 inches For children’s dance 32-inch Imported Ginghams, yar: First Floor—Lansburgh & Brether Apronette Lawn—40 inches wide; sheer texture suitable for aprons, dolls’ dresses and hosts of similar uses. For Monday enly, yd. C SUPER-SPECIAL Imperial - Longcloth 10 yards for $2.48 Chamois finish and firm weave; very serviceable This is our regular $275 grade offered tomorrow only at this low price. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Colored Wash Gbods The kind you can’t get along without having a supply, for there is many a use at all times for every item in this list of specials: 40-inch Organdie — Fine weave, very sheer and crisp. White and a good range of colors in plain and floral effects. Idre ‘frocks and all garment uses, this is correct. 28¢ 32-inch Best Quality Crepes—Plisse, Japanese and Serpentine Crepes in choice colors and pat- terns, for kimonos, children’s rompers, dra- peries, etc. It requires no ironing. Yard.... 36-inch Silk Warp Mulls—Plain colors with dots and floral patterns in self tones. lingerie, blouses, children’s frocks and fine curtains, these Mulls are very suitable. Yard 27-inch Dress Ginghams—Checks in every wanted size and clear color effects. for Monday only at, yard...... 38¢c For fine 50c 25¢ This is o 2. = There are many good reasons why the women of Washington are buying Coats here. Duplicate quality and style cannot be pur- chased at the price. If it is a wrappy fur- collared Coat, a Sport style with self collar, ° or a handsome Tailored effect—we have it! All the popular colors from Copen to Sorrento, navy and midnight blues, burgundy and browns, also black; from golden oak to the deepest seal. The materials that are wanted to day—Bolivia, Normandy, Velour, Tweedy Mixtures, Sport Cloths and Silvertip Bolivia. All of good quality. Children’ they are specially priced at $1.00 - All-Wool SWEATERS Sizes 2 to 6 Years These are snug, little slipovers and coat.style sweaters, in white and colors. You who come early will be well repaid, for e—— Thiree Special Table Bargains Beacon Bathrobes ‘Wonderfully warm, roomy robes to wrap about you these cold mornings. All are beau- tifully bound with satin and the girdle is of stout cord. Attrac- tively priced— browns; you house. Wool Slipover Sweaters Blacks, tans and weight that will give comfortable warmth, The styles are sportlike, yet suitable for wear about the Priced only— $3.89 $2.95 Bungalow Aprons ‘These are made of excellent quality Per- cale, in neat stripes and checks. One of these would make an appropriate holiday gift, at the trifling cost, each— - 69¢ just the ® B