Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 17

NEW PARTY SOUGH - BY LLOYD GEORGE Though Coalition Firm at Present, Future Split Seems Assured. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicugo Daily News. Copyright, 1922. LONDON, England, January 6.— Keen political minds are absorbed in Frime Minister Lloyd George's theory of how to continue his leadership and increase his prestige as a British statesman. That he is ambitious all realize. - That he is clever nobody questions. For the present he désires | to maintain the coalition and fight another election under its banner. But he does not believe in coalition as a permanent arrangement. He favored it for the purposes of the war, and he favors it for the purpose of post-war readjustment, but he then wishes it to give place to a realignment of the parties on the old principles of politi- cal combat. His conception is that while Britain faces the great post- war problems it should face them as a united nation. All the time, however, shrewd ob- servers perceive that the little Welsh- man has not forgotten party politics. He is preoccupied with the present, Yet he keeps a sharp eye on the fu- ture. In fine, at this moment he is carefully building up the party he ex- pects to lead to victory when the coali- tion crumbles and the British politi- cal organizations once more meet in grand battle arr; Many Questions Raised. What will Lloyd George call his new party? What will be its char- acter? Who will be its chief lead- ers? These are questions engaging earnest speculation. Lloyd George is a patriotic Briton with strong sym- pathies for the weaker and poorer elements of society. He is a liberal whose liberalism grew out of the pronounced _radicalism of his early | days in politics. He is a democrat conviction. Syndicalism, social- m., communism and classism of any sort he repudiates. He is convinced that Great Britain is a country over- whelmingly devoted to the democratic faith, and that whoever leads it with any considerable success must under- stand and practice this faith. It has been said that Llovd George nas gone over to the conservatives— the liberalized successors of the old tories. On the contrary, acute ob- servers note that the conservatives rather have come over to him. But they will not stay with him alway When the coalition breaks up co servatism will organize itself separ- ately, and, unless present signs fail, Lord Chancellor Birkenhead will be its ill stand in the party position | aeli, Salisbury and Balfour. | George’s new called the pational party. Lloyd party may be 1t will ve will be democraula n progressive. It will fight social sectionalism whatever form. And if the prime minister has his way its leadership will embrace the most original and energetic men the present-day British politcal life. Lloyd George has eme confidence in driving power. ! He wants assocfates with driving power—men like Winston Churchill. With a non-sectional party so led the prime minister thinks that he can en- roll under his flag the genuine demo- ts of all parties—conservative, liberal and labor—and so command an irresistible political army. There is not a personal ish politics whom he fe: ¥ in Brit- not men like Clines and Henderson, for they are sectionalists; is weighted down not _Asquith, for he with old shibbo- oo s Embroidered Pure (Only {Only Bleached Cotton and colored edge; chief Cases, Glove ers; for $1.00 each. size 7 0x70 inches; . 33 oo o ool e o e e e e e oo o o e e e o e e e o e e T T B e u’u@"zt#*x#m###n:*’*##f #02"0“’:30::’*-***(-*“%*?%%i***’l"@*%’%‘"‘*% Foxes Lose Cunning, Go Merrily to Death In Moonshine Region Special Dispatch to The Star. I-XNCHBUIIG, Va, January along _a road. from the oposite direction were three foxes. They walked right up to the hunfer amd were Kkilled. They lout thel they had stayed by m n still xwill too long. All of them were drunk enough to be play- ful and too drumk to retain their customary cunning. PRESIDENT ASSERTS - PARTY LEADERSHIP President Harding has determined to assert in a positive manner his lead- ership of the republican party, ac- cording to recent developments and to high authorities at the White House. Not only is he extremely anxious to have Congress, without unnecessary delay, pass the several more impor- tant administration measures now pending, but he disapproves of organ- ized group opposition to the legisla- tive program as agreed to by the President and leaders in both the House and Senate. He is holding al- most daily and nightly conferences with party leaders regarding legisla- tion, and with all of those attending these conferences he has made plain his _intentions as to his assertion of leadership. Farm “Bloc” Leaders Called. He yesterday sent for Senators Kellogg of Minnesota, Capper of Kan- sas and Kenyon of fowa, leaders of the “farm bloc” in the Senate, and in no uncertain terms made known to them his disapproval of bloc-spon- sored legislation providing farmer representation on the Federal Re- serve Board. besides indicating to them that he proposes to use the full weight of his office to defeat opposi- tion to the adminlstration's legisla- tive program. 3 Party matters were informally dis- [ cussed at a dinner at the White House | last night attended by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of ‘War Weeks and Senators Frelinghuy- sen of New Jersey and Hale of Maine. Later in the evening the President held an important party session at the White House with Senator Lodge, republican_leader in the Senate, and Senators McCumber, North Dakota, who is in line to succeed the late Senator Penrose as chairman of the finance committee; Curtis of Kansas and Watson of Indiana. This confer: ence dealt chiefly with legislative matters and was of a wide scope. ; considerable part of the session was devoted to the discussion of the fram- ing of a program of procedure for the finance committee. ; Regarding the farm-bloc legisla- tion which proposes farmer repre- sentation on the Federal Reserve Board which is to be taken up in the Senate January 17 for final censideration, the President made known to the bloc leaders at his conference with them that while he is anxious to promote in every way the interests of the American farmer, he disapproves the objects of this legislation. In outlin- ing his views to the bloc leaders he explained that he does not desire to see the hands of the executive tied in the matter of appointments as he claims is intended in the legislation in guestion. He intimated also that he would veto this legislation if it should finally pass. The President is understood to have further represented to these senators that the bill in question would set a precedent for appointments from par- ticular interests which he did not re- gard as desirable. Linen Teacloths, 54 inches; for $12.75 each. 36 cloths) R st d Hemstitched Pure Linen Pillowcases, 221/,x36 inches; for $2.75 pair. ; 24 pair) sisofeodeodesdeofoofeodeoferdoodede Sheéts, standard mus- lin, torn size 81x90 inches; for $1.25 ea. (Only 300 sheets) oo PP Japanese Blue Print Scarfs, 17x50 inches; for 45¢ each. . (Only 57 scarfs) Scalloped edge Pure Linen Tea Nap- kins, plain and with colored embroidery for $4.50 dozen. (Only 25 dozen) B et d Madeira Hand-Embroidered Handker- Cases, Hot Roll Cov- (Only 48 pieces) R St Bleached Pure Irish Linen -T&Hcclotha,, (Only 100 cloths)- B S5 6555555555 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Established 1861 W. B. Moses & Sons F m%?fi’“f “Eleventh and F Sts. “hotstery Annual January Linen Sale Friddy and Saturday Offerings Madeira Hand Scalloped Edge Hand INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN FIFPIFELIE PSSP LEPE PGS PP 2428433222922 LLELLTAALBLRAALAAPAEAEEH I LLALHUE IS4 S 4040448 An Honor Roll of Service The Associated Charities and Citizens’ Relief Asso- ciation, Washington’s united family welfare agencies, appeal to the generosity of the city's givers to con- tribute liberally at this time to relieve and prevent suf- fering in the homes of the poor and distressed of the District of Columbia. " For three months ending December 31, 1921, appli- cations for assistance have shown a heavy increase over the corresponding period of last year. Sickness, unem- ployment, widowhood and desertion are the four big factors which bring people to us. Last year we asked Washington to give us 10,000 contributors. We obtained 5,299. The 10,000 is still our goal. We want as many contributors as there are persons who need our services. This is a cbmmunity responsibility. Help us make our-list of contributors an HONOR ROLL OF SERVICE to the unfortunate, unbefriended and needy families of the National Capital. ¢ Will not the 5,000 contributors of last year renew and, if possible, increase their gifts, to meet the present emergency, and will not others join the ranks to com- plete our rolls? Checks may be made payable to Howard S. Reeside, Treasurer, Joint Finance Commit- tee, and sent to 923 H street northwest. (Signed) MILTON E. AILES, Chairman, . Joint Finance Committee. - An open letter to a recent contributor, regarding the work for which the appeal is issued, was made public today. It is as follows: THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C. January 4, 1922, Dear Sir: 1 am in receipt of your letter of the third instant, inclosing vour check for $100.00 for the Joint Finance Committee, Associated Charities. Your generous response will, I am sure, be greatly stimulating to those who are doing the work of upbuilding here and helping the needy. I, too, join with you in the hope that this work is being done properly. 1 have always found it being done in a most intelligent man- ner. My experience in actual investigation of their work, goes back to the year 1897, when Mr. Gage, then secretary of the Treasury, had me take up Ssome research work for him. From that time to the present I have had a high opinion of the service being rendered by those in charge of these charities, particularly as it related to the upbuilding of families, rather than the distribution of food and supplies. There is vastly more high-class work being done in the reconstruction than the public kno anything about. This is real service and it does not endanger the individ- ual so much as rendering material relief does. The latter is often very necessary, but it has to be applied skillfully in order to prevent the spread of deliberate mendicancy. ‘Wishing yow all the joys of the New Year and happiness always, 1 remain, Sincerely yours, (Signed) M. E. AILES, . Chairman, Joint Finance Committee. Associated Charities and Citizens' Relief Associations. URGE 1,000 EXTRA POLICE AT COS o THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, . D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922. D. C. RESIDENT ACCUSED - OF VIOLATING MANN ACT Department of Justice Bureau Chief' Causes Arrest—Preliminary Hear- ing Set for' Tomorrow. : A campaign against violation of the Mann act by certatn hackers and women in this city has been inaugu- rated by Willlam J. Burns, chief o the bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice, it was learned today. The first case already is ready for prelminary presentation, Mr. Burns announced, following the arrest, last night of George Kdward Harding, thirty-four, of 1221 1ith street, by Department of Justice operatives and Detectives Kelly and Scrivener of headquarters, aided by Hack In- spector Collins and Assistant In- spector Thayer. Harding was released on $2,000 bonds, 3and his case was to have come up this morning before United States Commissioner George H. Mac- Donald in the McLachlen building, but the hearing was postponed until tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. The warrant on which Harding was ar- rested, accgrding to the police, charged violation of the Mann white slave act. The alleged violation, according to officials, occurred last May, when a party of five men were on a trip to Benedict, Md., when it is charged that Harding phoned to this city for a similar number of women to join the party. Within an hour, police state, the women are alleged to have been en route to the Maryland fish- ing resort. Mr. Burns said today that the bu- reau of investigation had inaugurat- ed & campaign against such prac- tices, with particular attention to the alleged conduct of certain hackers. It was made clear that the impli- cations were not made to extend to the hackers of the city as a class, but the attention of the department has been directed against only a cer- tain number against whom evidence is now said to be in the process of collection. “This practice must be eliminated as far as the government is con- cerned,” Mr. Burns said. “And_it will be. This is the first case of a campaign against such alleged prac- tices.” —_—— WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. AMrs. Amelia A. Murray, in a peti- tion for a limited divorce and ali- mony, tells the District Supreme Court that her husband, Russell-A. Murray, i5 a public hacker and makes about $500 per month. She charges cruelty, and says she was obliged to leave him last December. They were married November 1. 1916, and have one child. Attorneys Leckie, Cox & Sherier appear for the wife. Separate maintenance is asked in a suit filed by Emma J. Mullican against her husband, Harvey E. Mullican, an 1.5, ONNEDS WILLCARRY RELEF Private Operators’ Rates to Baltic Ports Brings Complaint. Merchant ships owned by the gov- ernment will transpor¢ grain for fam- ine relief in soviet Russia at cost as a result of a request for thirty ves- sels made to the Shipping Board yes- terday by the American Rellef Ad- ministration. The request of the re- lief organization was announced by Secretary Hoover, who declared that lnhe rates sought by private American operators for carrying grain to Baltic 'porus were “not justified.” The Shipping Eoard, according to J. B. Smull, vice president of' the Emergency Fleet Corporation, stands ready to allocate the thirty ships as needed to its operators to carry grain to Russia at cost. The vessels prob- ably will be assigned to this service from New York, Philadelphia, Balti- ;more, Newport News and New Orleans. Ask Raised Rates. Request for the ships was made, Mr. Hoover said, because of increases of from $2 to $2.50 a ton in rates to Baltic ports demanded In New York yesterday by private American op- erators, which, he added, wag about $3 a ton in advance of Lhe rate quoted by foreign shipping concerns. Mr. Hoover declared that the Amer- ican Relief Administration had used American shipping almost wholly in the transportation of relief supplies abroad and had as a rule paid a pre- mium in comparison with foreign rates. He asserted there must be some moral limit to the premium paid in behalf of the American merchant ma- rine, The congressional relief appropria- tion, he continued, provided that the grain purchased under it should be transported in American bottoms, but, he added, the relief administration was also utilizing funds proyided by | the soviet government and it was a question as to whether the higher rate should be paid upon grain pur- chased with Russian money. Mr. Hoover indicated that the relief 1administration was considering the | use of foreign ships for the transpor- | tation of its supplies which were not ipurchased under the congressional ap- propriation /in order that the saving in rates might be used for the pur- chase of famine supplies. Reasons Mysterious. OF HOUSEHOLDERS TO AID JOBLES. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE. January 6.—As a megns of relieving the unemploy- mént situation, Mayor Broening has suggested the appointment of 1,000 men as special policemen, to be paid by volunteer contributions trom households. The mayor and Police Commissioner Gaither think the plan feasible with a contribu- tion of 15 cents from the house- holders, as suggested by the city executive. ; “I would welcome an additional force of men to swell the. ranks of the present police force,” said Commissioner Gaither, “and 1 am very glad to learn that Mayor Broening realizes more men are needed on the present force. As a means of aiding the unemployed 1 think the plan an excellent idea, I can use as large a number of men as the mayor can furnish and va; “The plan will_at least serve two good purposes> First. it will serve as a nreans of argument to the legislature when my request goes before that body for addi- tional men for. the police force. Secondly, it will provide a liveli- hood for that number of men. “Should the special policemen plan become a reality, I would place two of them on each post in the city, in addition to the regu- lar patrolman. The patrolman would be invested with the au- thority of a corporal, exercising complete direction over the special men.” 3 The emergency force will be re- quired to measure up to the stand- ards demanded by t sioner, and, if appo . w to live up to the regulations and rules of the department. Whether they will be uniformed depends entirely upon the amount of money subscribed. They will have-the equipment of regular members of the force—badge, revolver and night stick. Bleached Pure Linen Huck Towels, size 22x37 inches; for 75¢c each. (Only 50 dozen) bl dedde Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, size 26x54 inches; for 65¢ each. (Only 75 dozen) tfeodeeedeseddefeofedideds Mohawk Bleached Cotton Sheets; torn size before hemming 81x90 inches; for $1.35 each. i 3 (Only 60 dozen) YT Mohawk Bleached Pillowcases, torn size 45x36 inches; for 37c each. (Only 50 dozen) | teeersreerees z Ber_keley Co. English Longcloth, 10- yard pieces; for $3.00 piece. (Only 48 pieces) 0000000 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, size 72x 84 inches; for $2.50 each. & (Only 24 spreads) 000000004 Fancy Colored Plaid Blankets, 70x80 ‘inches; for $6.94 pair. - (Only 50 pair) A A A A AR %A .m gesfosgesufeodeofeso oo e oo pofosbedelioy doode e oo ::::::‘*** oo \ EEEREEEEE S HHEREDEHIHRAR employe of the bureau of engraving Mr. Hoover said that he was npot and printing. They were married|acquainted with the reasons for the May 2, 1918, and the wife charges|advance in the American rates. but her husband deserted her in May 1919, | declared that it did not speak well and has not since contributed to her | H‘wr l:m future of the American m chan support. She is represented by At- marine if it cost American torney Mi e! shipping 38 a ton to tran 8o to Baltic ports, when foreign ves- {sels were able t0 make the voyage WALES GIVEN OVATION. [ 5e Setids The action of the shipowners and By the Associated Press. operators in jumping the rates on transportation of grain to Baltic MANDALAY, Burma. January 5.— |POrts was called to the attention of Demonstrations of the utmost en-|the Senate yesterday by Senator thusiasm greeted the Prince of Wales Sheppard, democrat, Texas, during a on his arrival in Mandalay this aft- | discussion of Shipping Board affairs. ernoon from Rangoon. Flowers were| Shipping Board officials said addi- showered upon the prince along the |tional ships for the Russian grain | entire route of the procession to Gov- ' service would be available as needed ernment House. by the relief organization. 605-607 7th St. ! - Our January Clearance Sale is on. c a sale with the definite purpose of clear 18 The man who waited till January to bu to save big money. ’ $20-—-$25 Overcoats These arc the greatest values in Wash- ington—absolutely so. Neat mixtures to 42. quickly. $5and § Vests, Fine, roomy ulsterettes, carefully tai- lored and handsomely trimmed. Neat B $2.95. S mixtures in brown, green, gray. Sizes 34 to S Corduroy g | L] c| Just half price S < collars. In plai & $3.75 Buckskin Gloves, $2.35 ‘The: most durable dress glove, made in two es of brown. All sizea. 50c “Pioneer”” Suspenders, 25¢ 75¢.Silk Hose, 45¢ Shirfs, Pure silk thread. Reinforced heels and toes. Black, blue, brown, green, gray. ® shirts and drawers. $8.75 “Pennsylvania Knit” Sweaters, $4.95 : ‘We're discontinuing our sweater depart- ment and prices are cut almost in half. We carry only the ‘“Pennsylvania Knit” Sweaters and they have the famous otair” button- holes, which never ravel out. A good assort- ment of colors and designs, with or without col or colors, Silk frogs. STEEL BOX WITH $6,140, SAVINGS OF YEARS, TAKEN Robert R. Burr, Tilesetter, Thief’s Victim—$2,750 Bracelet Stolen From Mrs. A. Lisner. A steel box containing $6,140, repre- senting the savings of many years, was stolen from the room of Robert R. Burr, 122 C street, during his ab- Bence at work yesterday. It was when he returned from his employ- ment as tilesetter that he discovered his loss and notified the police. Burr, who is fifty-six vears old and a bachelor, had kept the strong box on the top of & wardrobe in his room, | he told Detectives Livingston and O'Brien, in order that he might be able to get a few dollars at any time. He offered no other explanation as to why he had not placed his money in bank. Disappearance of a_flexible gold bracelet from the handbag of Mrs. Lisner, 1723 Massachusefts avenue, the early part of this month, was re- ported to the police last night. The bracelet was set with 107 sapphires and fifty-three brilllants and is val- ued at $2,750. Miss Sue Alice Collins, 1725 T street, apartment 22, told the police of .the work of a so-called “jimmy” thief in her apartment yesterday, jewelry val- ued at $300 being stolen. Part of the jewelry, she stated, belonged to her and part to Miss Estelle Wands, who shares the apartment with her. Search is being made for an uniden: tified jndividual who robbed handbags of three ladies shopping in stores in the business district vesterday. The losers are Mrs, H. E. Pettner, Alexan- dria, Va.; Mrs. M. K. Bates, Cecil apartments, and Miss Lillian Boyle, 1424 W street. The three were robbed of about $25. Miss Cathryn Merrick, 1320 Harvard street, reported that some one gained |a entrance to her apartment through an unlocked door Wednesday night and stole two rings valued at $17 Two hammers were left by burglars who robbed the home of W. H. Norris, 6217 Georgia avenue, last night, be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock. A bar pin val- ued at $125, articles of wearing apparel and $65 in cash were stolen. ' J. Leo Shugrue, Clarendon, Va., told | the police that his automobile was taken from near 1ith and F streets, last night, between 6 and 11:30 o'clock. WEDDING IS CALLED OFF. LOS ANGELES, Calif., January 6.—/ The marriage of John R. Cudahy, son of the late John Cudahy, pioneer Chicago banker and meat packer, and Miss Louise Chenier Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garesche Fran- cis of St. Louis, Mo., set for today. has been called off, Miss Francis and her mother leaving Santa Monica suddenly. Mr. Cudahy is said to be ill at the home of friends here. The wedding originally was planned for the latter part of December, but the new vear came and it did not ta place. Later it announced th postponement w: or a few day and still later Mr. Francis announ it was postponed indefinit, PLAN MITCHELL HONOR. SCRANTON, Pa.,, January 6—A committee met here today to discuss | plans for a monument to the late John Mitchell, for many vears presi- dent of the United Mine Workers. The monument will cost $35,000. Mr. Mitchell's widow, who lives at Mount Vernon, N. Y., has expressed a preference that it be located in one of the public parks of Scranton. e EISEMAN’S N URGE SAVING LAND FOR PLAYGROUNDS Committee Would Use Tract Near Upshur Street Be- side New Schools. Conservation of as large a part of the tract of land near Upshur street northwest and 13th street for use as a recreational playground after the tubercular school and junior high school are completed on the land was urged in a resolution adopted at a meeting of the united citizens' play- ground committee last night at the A.|Public Library. Mrs, Giles Scott Rafter of the Dis- trict Congress of Mother and Parent Teacher Associations urged preserva- tion of as much ground as will be avallable after the two schools are crected on the site, which, she said, is practically the only one avail able in the congested uptowfi- north- west section of the city, Seconding her resolution, H. V. Speelman pointed out that erection of the tubercular school has been opposed by the Piney Branch Citizens' Assoclation. Playground Report Takem Up. Report on the plavground facilities of the District of Columbia, compiled at the request of Senator Capper by the children’s bureau of the Depart- ment of Labor, wes discu length, Mrs. Lucy R. Swanton, pr. dent.of the playground commitice, was thorized o appoint a committée to investigate the report, make such ad- ditions or changes as the committ may @eem necessary and report b to the larger body at the call of t presiden Mr nton pointed out several desirable features in the playground report, but added that because all the delegates present had not had an op- portunity to see it, a commi should properly be appointed to resent the organization in consider tion of the full report. Would Close Certain Streets. Don H. York of the Trinidad Citi- Association urged in a motion ssed that steps be ta n streets in the con- gested of the city to permit childrgn to piay. He called attention to the’ assertion in the report that in precincts 2 and 6 therc is no pl ground space and that the children are required to play in the streets in violation of law. Referring to th first_precinet, where it was said play- ground s is badly needed, Mr. Swanton said the cost of securing nple space for a playground would be almost prohibitive anton said that although she n- M understands propriate anythi ground uceds for the fiscal year 1 she hopes that a constructive gram involving expenditure of $5,000,000 over a period of might be outlined, which would ult mately result in much needed exten sion of the playgrounds of the Dis trict. ngress will not for District pl pro- CHOLERA IN MANILA. Philippine Islands, Jan hore leave has been denied on American war ships in on account of an out- lera in the city. Manila ba break of cho January Clearance Sale $20.00 Suits Reduced to $12.75 and green. Broken sizes from 34 Act at once—they'll go .About a dozen vests in very ‘handsome designs. Snaps at $3.95 $7.50 Fur Collars, $3.75 $3.00 Silk Striped Madras rery shirt is absolutely fast color. 75c All-Leather Belts, 49¢ 5c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c $1.50 cn.h_.lm Underwear Sc Heavy ribbed cotton, 2-piece garments, reinforced throughout. Broken sizes in $2.50: Pajamas, $1.1 Slightly soiled or mussed. 35¢ Fancy Silk Collars, 19¢ Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special Trousers Don’t throw a\\;ay your odd coats. Put them to use by magohing. them with our special trousers. . We have hundreds of fine trousers in many, many patterns and shades. Plain or fancy blues, grays, browns, greens, tans, etc., in all ma- terials such as flannels, worsteds, serges, tweeds, herringbones, etc. Bet. F and G Sts. Prices are radically reduced, for this is ing our stocks of winter merchandise. y his outfit has a wonderful opportunity $30 and $35 uits and Overcoats Fine woolen materials, tailored by the best tailors. Blue serges, neat cassimeres and fine worsted comprise the selection. Styles for men and young men. $19.85 25¢c Wool Mixed Hose, 15¢ $1.50 Shirts, 95¢ of brown, gray 50 Fancy $2.95 Trousers for these dressy n black. RRRRRRRR $1.95 Fine Madras and Percale Shirts, with RIRRT 5 pearl buttons. French faced cuffs. In sizes 14 to 16. $2.75 Union Suits, $1.95 Heavy” cotton ribbed, nearly all sizes. $2.50 “Adler’s” Kid Gloves, $1.50 “Fine Capes, with spears on back. In brown and tan. Sizes 7% to 9. $1.00 Wool Ribbed Hose, 75¢ $5.00 Blanket Bath Robes, $3.89 In plain white Sizes B, C, D, 54,65