Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 -..‘12 * R PRESBYTERY BARS PASTOR'S RELEASE Rev. Dr. Macartney Refused 1923. CUBAN TREASURER QUITS, [[F== . BLAMES TARAFA BILL | | Cartaya, Opposing Port and n.-u-, FIRE-PREVENTION TALK Ne. 5. Prepared by rance Department, U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. We have stodd many times in the crowd watching : the flames leap through some indl- vidual's place of business or home and have heard seme one |Woman Jockey Rides in Annual English Event By the Assoclated Press. | NEWMARKET, England. Octo- ber 11.—The running of the an- nual Newmarket town races here today was made noteworthy ‘by WILSON'S APPROVAL INDYES SALE GTED Ex-President Confirmed Dis-| road Measure, Resigns His Post Today. By the Awsociated Press, . “HAVANA, October 11.—Secretary of the Treasury Cartaya has resigned, it was _announced today. BY LLOYD GEORGE Strong Empire Can Halt War, Right to Accept Call to District. PHILADELPHIA, October 11.—The resignation of the Rev. Clarence E. Macartney, pastor of Arch Presbyterfan Church, to accept a call to New _York Avenue FPr Church, Washington, D. C., was refused yesterday by the Philadelphia Presby-: tery, of which Dr. Macartney is modes ator. His congregation had previously voted not to accept the resignation and the action of the presbytery is final. Called in July. Rev. Dr. Radecliffe, former pastor of the N g byterian Church, gned a little over a year ago and following con- ferences with Rev. Dr. Clarence ward Macartne March the congre gation of the New York Avenue Pre byterian Church issued a call on Me- by Dr. “call_was acce al of his subject to the al congr efusal of the Ph rick, pre among_those the b phia to protest again resignatiol contending tion would hurt the Arch h, it was le t Dr. Macart that su Street Chur CHEAPER UNIFORMS FOR CADET OFFICERS Privates, However, Must Pay $1.50 More for Clothes This Year. Uniforms of officers of the Wash- ngton High School Cadet Corps will be $2.25 cheaper than last yeur, Whi the uniforms of the privates will i $1.50 higher, it was announced today by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigiv, A., professor of and tactics in the high officers’ uniforms this year will cost 50, as compared with $24.75 last The price of the privates’ uni- forms is as compared with .25 last for the has furnishing been let to manufacturer. urements are being taken Western High School by epresenting the contracto They will visit other high schools within the next week. Although there _are 1.600 cadets in the ation, Col cadet Philadelphi; First m today at tailors between 1,500 student mili- Craigie ex- v have uniforms. Only | s for the | the cad ar will have to pur- s, and some of the i will buy conducted first tim ¥ chase new un cadets, it wi them from the at_the schools. Th will be no 1o e of the r, Col. Craigie change in the uniforms th nnotinced. OPERATE ON DENBY’S LEG SUCCESSFULLY ! New York Physicians Say Navy Secretary Is Doing Well. Tendon Was Severed. B the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 11.—An eration described as successful was performed today upon Secretary of the Navy Denby, who recently sev- ered the Achilles tendon of his right leg. Physicians at' Orthopedic Hos- pital, where the Secretary is a pa- tient, said he was doing nicely. Secretary Denby will remain at the hospital for ten days, it is expected. His foot will be placed in a plaster cast late tod. Several days ago, “while playing base ball with some children,” as the Secretary put it, he severed the Achilles tendon of his right leg. The injury became exceedingly painful, and after making flight in the Shenandoah with Denby and several relatives and _friends, Mr. Denby came to New York for the operation, for which he had arranged. On the party's arrival it was found that all hotels were full of world series base ball fans. So the Secre- tary sat in the waiting room of a ferry house while his brother, Garvin Denby, worked the telephone. After some time, during which the Secre- tary sat on a bench with his wife, a room was found. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va.. October 11 (Special).—The = Alexandria Trades Council, acting on behalf of all or- ganized labor in the city, countered the action of the chamber of com- merce with regard to chartering a bus line between this city and Wash- ington, and, in resolutions adopted last night, ordered a petition drawn up to be presented to the state cor- poration commission October 23, the date set for the rehearing of the case. While these resolutions came di- rectly following the blocking by the chamber of commerce of the plea of Arlington county cltizens, - M. B. Thompson, president of the council, made it clear that they were in no way seeking to act in_opposition to the chamber, but merely doing what they thought was for the good of the general public. A delegation will be sent to Richmond to represent the council. Mr. Thompson said: Expresses Viewns. “While the trades council, speaking for organized labor in Alexandria, ap- preciates the service of the Washing- ton-Virginia railroad, vet it feeis that, in justice to the promoters of the proposed bus line and to the people whom the bus can better serve, it is rendering the general public a service In requesting the state corporation commission to reconsider The trades council has prepared a program for the winter that is to em- body many features for the upbuild- ing of the community. It has been recognized as the mouthplece of every union man in the city. Columbus Day Celebration. Dr. Hugh B. Ross of the Paulist House of Studies, Washington, will be the principal speaker at the ladles’ night celebration of Columbus day to- morrow night is Elks' Hall by Fitz- gerald Council, Knights of Columbus. An interesting program will feature the celebration of the anniversary of the discovery of America. A musical entertainment will be furnished be- tween 8 and 9:30 o'clock, after which there will be a dance lasting until 12. Three- foot ball game victories against the best teams im this vicinity the record Alexandria High School established thus far this seaso: op- Mrs, h Yes def dolj Hi other victims, ed by the score of 7 to 0. Rai Macon Academy .and Central Street | sbyterian | Avenue Pres- | | | 1cd here | ience ! the participation of a woman Jockey. Miss zabeth Tanner, the twenty-nine-year-old daughter of a prominent breeder, rode the favorite, Pennant, but came in third, finishing after Frdcked and Tishy, ridden by male jockeys, Miss'Irig Rickaby, sister of the late Fred Rickaby, noted jockey, i ‘nd Miss Marjorie Benson of Lon- don had announced their intention of participating, and the prospect of seeing three woman jockeys in ! n at once brought out the big- that has ever attended > running of the plate. But only Miss Tanner appeared. | The plate is run cross-country over | a four-mile cours Tt was estab- lished by King Charles 11 In 1665 and is not under the supervision | of the Jockey Club; consequentiy Miss Tanner was not required to have a riding licerse. i ASPRANT ARRESTED De La Garza. Charged With Passing Worthless Draft, Says It’s Mistake. | | | I i " | i EMETERI® DE LA GARZA. Emeterio de la Garza, candidate for the presidency of Mexico, was arrest- ed here last night by Detective Springman and taken to Baltimore, passing a worthless sight draft. He was arrested at the Bancroft Hotel. A message from Detective Richard Freeman of Baltimore early last nt requested the arrest of the xican statesman and gave ‘the in | formation that he was registered at the hotel with his wife. Detective Springman met the dis- inguished Mexican near the hotel. Expressing surprise that his dra ihad not been honored, the prisoner was taken to police headquarters, where he was questioned De la Garza readily admitted hav- ing received money on a draft tha had been drawn on hi . He {had money in his poc 5 tated, and was willing to_settle the affair with a cash payment of the sum had obtained Arrested for Baltimore. Inspector Grant explained that he had been arrested for the Baltimore authorities, who would affair in that city. De la Garza said he never had the slightest intention of defrauding anybody and said pu! licity of his arrest would mean his political ruin. defendant went willingly with De- tective Freeman to Baltimore De la Garza formerly was Mexican consul general in Paris. He resigned his post there in 1914. Nominated for President, vana Senor de la Garza was nom: nated by the Mexican National Union, of which he is president, as the union's candidate for the presi- dency of Mexico . The platform adopt- ed by the union called for acceptance by Mexico of the treaty of commerce and friendship proposed by Secretary of State Hughes, together with gua; antees of civil and religious liber to Mexicans and foreigners in Me: ico, respect for their property rights and the reconstruction of the Mexi- can government “on a safe and sane soclal and economic basi In issuing his announcement of acceptance of the candidacy Senor de for a number of years, said Mexico needed some one to lead her out of “her present position as a wayward ;rlnember of the Latin American fam- CALLS CHARGES MISTAKE. De La Garza Says He Will Mpet Obligation. By the Associated Fress. BALTIMORE, Md., October 11.— Emeterio de la Garza, Mexican states- man and candidate for.the presidency of that country, who was arrested in ‘Washingtoh last night and brought to Baltimore, was charged with hay- ing obtained $150 by means of a sight draft on the National Bank of Balti- more on June 23 last. The accused declared that the charges are the result of a misappre- hension on his part, as he believed the draft had been taken care of by his brother in Mexico, in_whose name it had been'made out. He displayed a large sum of money in bank notes as evidence- that he could and would meet the obligation. WILL INSPECT MINUTES. ‘Ward Lawyers Given Leave Q) See Jury Records. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Octoher 11. —Supreme Court Justice Seager today granted the motion made by Rabenold & Scribner, attorneys for Walter S. Ward, for inspection of the minutes of the extraordinary grand jury re- lating fo its presentment criticizing the action of the district attorney in publishing previous minutes of the meeting of the grand jury which indict- acquitted. The lawyers held their action mak- | ington, and Miss Eva K. Pirkey of |thousands of people who School of Washington are the |ing public the minutes was ethical, |FFair View, Va., and Morris J. Matthews despite the criticism of the jury, where he is being held on charges of | he In March of the present year at Ha- | la Garza, who has been an expatriate | posal te Chemical Founda- tion, Says Counsel. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del., October 11.— { Former President Wilson by a num- ber of his acts approved the rale of | seized enemy dye and chemical pat- ents to the Chemical Foundation, Ine, by the alien property custodian, | counsel for the foundation contended today in federal district court in con- | ment's suit to set aside the sale. i The Prcsident confirmed the trans- action, Attorney Isador J. Kresel id, adopting the report of A. i Mitchell Palmer, as alien property custodian, in which the sale was re- iported in detail; by sending that re- port to Congress, by writing into the ty of Versailles a provision that by rmany should indemnify its na- me to Congress in May, 1919, taviff protection for the do- ! : dve a mical Indust Cresel o ued that Francis had appointed ustodian to cerry id that whatever 1 did at the orders i licer, the President insirument of | Jinted for that pur- dent knowing full well declared Mr. Kresel Mr. Garvan, while imaking the transier to the founda- tion, of which he was president, had no in t in_conflict with the in- terests of the United States, and that | consequently the government's claim | that the transaction was illegal be- cause Mr. Garvan was at the same time buyer and seller was not sus- tainable {FARM PRODUCE PRICES REACH HIGH FIGURE 27.3 Per Cent Above Mark of Octo- ber, 1922, But Lower Than Ten-Year Average. sident, . the Pres {all the facts, {He added that | | | | Farm prices trended upward during | { September and on October 1 the index cluding his argument in the govern- | alien | out the | make the remark: w, % “Let it burn; the insurance company will pay for it.” Perhaps at the time we may have agreed with the remark, kncwing that the person whose property was burning. undoubt- edly had full insurance protec- tion. ~ We knew the Qwner would file his loss claim, cdllect the amount due him, and we felt that in a reasonable time we would see a new bullding arising out of the ruing of the old one. But, no matter how fully the property may be covered by in- surance, she owner of the busi- ness and the public are losers. The institution of insurance enables the owner to renlace the | | property destroyed by trans- ferring the risk to an insur- ance company, but it s a fal- lacy to consider that the com- pany {s the ultimate loser. The/ insurance company is really a distributing agency through which the losses of the unfor- e few are carried by many v hol 8. ‘When the fire of an insuranca company i necessary that the premium income of the company eaced proportionately to The genaral 5. therefore, has a direct effect upon the premiums paid by individuals and individual business organizations, whether they actually su<tain the loss or nmot. A« it is natural for manufacturing and other bugi- ness organizations to consider charges as a part of of production, these are passed on to the consumer. This places burden on the citi- f the country, and since it reflected in the cost of every- thing purchased it may be lik- ened to a t Further, when a fire occurs the results of productive energy are lost forever. By means of insurance the owner is sup- plied with a rebuilding ‘fund, but the nation as a whole has suffered the loss of value rep- r ted by raw material and labor utilized in the construc- tion of the property destroyed. Suppose a few men were living on a desert island dependent entirely on their own resources for th existence, These men agree to divide their labors so that each will conduct a defi- nite activity for the banefit of all. One has been designated to carry on farmine, and is rais- ing crors for the use of his {figure of prices pald to producers | | for the principal farm crops was 27.3 | i per cent higher than a year ago, 25.6 {per cent higher than two years ago, but 113 per cent' lower than the; erage of the last ten vears onl ‘UA‘(UIH‘I’ 1. { These sfatistics were announced to- | {da the Department of Agricul-{ | ture, Wwhich said the price level in- | | creased about per cent during September, while the level for the | rs decreased about 4.2} iper cent during that month. | Prices of hogs, cattle, sheep and paid to producers increased | per cent from August 15 to Sep-! | tember 15, while in the last ten v i | prices decreased 1.5 per cent in the | orresponding period. The index fig- {ure of prices for these meat animals jon September 15 was about 0.1 per | cent lower than a year ago, 7.9 per {cent higher than two years ago, and | {21.4 per cent lower than the average | | of the last ten years on September 15, $500,000 COLLEGE GIFT. Widow of Levy Mayer Presents| Northwestern University Fund. ! CHICAGO. October 11.—A gift from | s. Levy May widow of Levy! ver, Chicago_ corpera attorney, of $500,000 to Northwe University for the erection of a new | w school building _was announced today by Hresident Walter Dill Scott. | i The new building wil be named Levy | Mayer Hall. Ground for it will be in the spring. on tern | broken early { ROCKVILLE. i i —_— H ROCKVILLE, Md., October 11 (Spe- | \cial).—Delegations from Martinsburg | jand Scotland were before the county board of education here yesterda the interest of better transpor facilities for the school c the two_neighborhoods. The chil-| {dren of Martinsburg and vicinity at- ltend the school at Poolesville and {those from the Scotland_nelghbor- | {hood come to Rockville. The school in | tion | ldren of | Waiving all legal formalities, the |officials were told that the facilities |ing the apparatus will parade through for hauling the children are entirely | linadequate. The board appointed Louis Duvall | a trustee of the school at Fairland in | ce of Dr. Walter Adams, resigned; | Catharine R. Love was named | trustee for the school at Coles- | succeeding Mrs. Marian Ganby, ned, and John J. Dolan was made a member of the board of trustees of | the school at Woodside. { Tdward Taylor of Gaithersburg was | selected to act as supervisor of !he] | colored schools of the county in place | {of A. D. Owens, who has been granted | {an indefinite léave of absence on ac- | count of sickness. H Teachers Appointed. H Prof. BEdward W. Broome, county su- | perintendent of schools, has an- | nounced the appointments of the fol- ! lowing teachers and their confirma- | | tion by the county board: Miss Mabel | {C. Hupman, principal at Hyattstown: | | M Jean O. Coulter, assistant at| Woodside; Miss Ruth Burroughs, as- | sistant at Sandy Spring; Miss Mary Aldridge, assistant at Poolesville; Misses Helen Walker and Elizabeth | L. McCall, assistants at Damascus High School; Mrs. Eisle V. Irvies, as- sistant at Glen Echo; Misses Agnes F. Donaldson and Katherine Hodges, assistants at_Sandy Spring High | School; Miss Florence E. Nation, as- sistant at Gaithersburg High School; Mrs. Mildred Hooker, assistant at Kensington; Mrs. M. J. Howe, assist- ant at Bethesda; Susle Johnson, prin- cipal of the colored school at Grifton, and A. B. Newson, principal of the colored school at Old Union. The preperty of the Girls' Friendly Soceity, at Sandy Spring, has been sold to Dr. William H. Hough of Washington for a consideration not madé public. It consists of thirty- four acres of land and a bullding used by the society as a clubhouse. It s understood to be the purchaser's pur- pose to erect an up-to-date brick dwelling on the property to cost around $30,000 and to make it one of the finest estates in the county. The negotiations were conducted by H. Latane Lewis of Washington and Be- thesda. Political Meeting. What is believed will be one of the biggest political meetings held in the county in recent years is scheduled for Rockville Saturday _afternoon, when Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and hi agsoclates on the state ticket—Thomas H. Robinson, candidate for attorney general; Willlam S. Gordy, candidate for_controller of the state treasury, and James A. Young, candidate for {clerk of ‘the court of appeals—will { deliver addresses on the issues of the | | campaign. Former United States | { Senator lalr Lee of this county will | talk abot the government of Mont- | gomery county during the last four vears and Preston B. Ray, clerk of the circuit court for the county, will preside. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the democratic state central committee for _the county. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the circuit court here for the | and Abner C, Clark, both of ‘Wash- of Washington, . i i =8 Oyster, Watson, Darr and Lewis | the | committee. companions. As the result of a storm the crons are entirely destroyed. and though th long-exclusively to the on ing them, the others suffer by beins deprived of istence which they re- auire. . In our busy community in the nation as a whole this analogy holds, although_on a larger and more compficated sis. The fact remains. how- ever, that each individuad pror erty’ loss is a permanent los: to the na:ion. It cannot be re placed, although the burden can be distributed among many. It behooves every one. there- fore. for eelfish reasons, if for no other, to use cvery care pos- cible to prevent fires either on his own property or on that of others. This week is being ob- gerved throughout the country as fire prevention week, during which time one is colled urcn fo consider carefully the matter of fire prevention and the means which he can utilize to reduce the enofmous annual fire waste. MASS MEETING TO END | FIRE-PREVENTION WEEK| and “to Speak at District Building Gathering Tomorrow. mass meeting of citizens will be s d on the steps of the District building at noon tomorrow as a cli- to the fire prevention campaign being conducted this week. Dr. William Mather Lewis, presi- dent of George Washington Univer- sity, will be the principal speaker, em- phasizing the enormous loss in money and human lives from fire throughout Tnited States annually. prief talks also will be made byl Commissioner Oyster, Fire = Chief George Watson and Charles W. Darr, chairman of the local fire prevention The scene will be enlivened by the! presence of a band and several pieces of fire apparatus. Preceding the meet- the downtown section, headed by the| { musicians. : Phone Frankiin 8175 for TIRES CREDIT Quality Cord Tires STANDARP MAKES Ride As You Pay Only20% Down Balance in 6 Months) ayments Weekly or Semi-Monthly]| Convenient Tire Shops, Inc. 327 13th Street NW. JUST BELOW THE AVENUE GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion Gas and wind in the stomach ac- companied by that ful ing after eating are evidence of the presence of excesalve hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating mo-called “acid indigestion.” Acid stomachs are dangerous be. cause too much acld irritates the del cate ‘lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food . fer- ments and sours, Soonting the dia- treasing gas which distends - ach and hampers the normal functions ot the vital internal organs, often folly to meglcet such a serious condition or treat | with ordinary digestive aids which | have mo meutralizing effects on the | stomach acids. Instead get from any | drugzist a few.ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in ter right aftec | It is the wor e d bloat right out of weeten the stomach, meutralize the | excens acid and prevent its formation | and there ix no sourness or pain. Bis- arated Magnesia (in powder or tablct torm—never lignid or milk) is harm- lens to the stomach, imexpensive to erday ‘Business High School was|ed Ward on a charge of which he was | marriage of Miss Rachel Danenhower |take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by enjoy their meals with me more fear of indiges- INTYPEANAE | l He Says, in Toronto—Off ° to See Falls. SN LA By the,Associated Press, TORONTO, October 11. — David Lloyd George and his party boarded their special train today en route to Niagara Falls, which the former premier of Great Britain hopes to view this afternoon with as great a degree of privacy as possible. The party passed the night at Gov- rnment House after a day which was a serles of enthusiastic wel- comes. The special was scheduled for a ten-minute stom at Hamilton, On- tarlo, where the ex-premier was ex- pected to thake a brief rear-platform address. Another stop was slated at St. Catherine, Ontarfo. Pleas for Unity. Lloyd George before a large audi- ence in Massey Hall yesterday plead- ed for unity \within the British em- pire zo that when the of war goek up the British empire may say falt,” and the cry of war will stop. pressing his ereonal thanks to Toronto and to Canada for the ald they gave from 1914 to 191S. the w time premicr said he feared another catastrophe unlass zomething inte vened. rvention could I supplied by ain, he state: if unity prevailed within ‘the empi and among all_its constituent parts. 1 want to see the Brit- empire strong and mighty,” he “g0 that when the cry emay say ‘Halt ish said, the audie Robert Borden, the premier _of Canada, and other public men. Mr. Lioyd George devoted himself pri marily to a discussion of the achleve- ments of the British empire in the v ld war. Throngs Greet Premier. Great throngs greeted the former premier upon his arrival here and during his entire visit. At city hall o many crowded before him that even®with the aid of a huze megza phone he ‘was able to convey his werds with: but feeble success. At Soldlers’ Hospital he passed con- derable time with'hundreds of per- manently disabled veterans, teliing them they had helped save the liberty - the world and that without them Europe would be a al state. LOCK TO BE CLOSED. Announcement is made by the artment that the lock 5 eake ( Md.. on the Ch canal, will ation from noon, 3. until 6 p.m to navi Octol ber 17 A fool js bad enough ¥s shows up wo utomoblle. given “was his opposition testhe Ta- rafa port and railroad bill, which Presi- defit Zayas signed this week SAYS NEW ENGLAND: DEMANDS COOLIDGE Failure of Nomination Would Wreck G. 0. P,, Declares Ex-Senator Saulsbury. President Coolidge’s renomination | is vital to the interests of the repub- lican party in New England, accord- | |ing to former Seriator Saulsbury o | Delaware, democrat, who has just re- | turned to WaShington from that sec- | tion of the country. Senator Sauls- ¢ made a numbet of speeches for ne democrats. He said today t the impres n is general th the New England republic E are “shot fo pieces” unless the Presi dent should be The Presiden ulsbury said, t extent swing the New into line, where the e sentiment is very strong. Unless he is renominated, the democrats stand a very good chance to carry most of New England states. Senator aulsbury said. He said he found a wholesome democratic condition” in | that section. z “lI am not given democtatics chafice: Saulsbury, “but.the ¢ gland so strong thag.if the ne: republican _convention fails: to nomi nate Coolidge for President the r sentment will be so great that I think | we will carry five out of six Ne ingland states. Coolidge is the fi President they have had in New I {1and for nearly one hundred years and | they do not believe they would be treated properly by the party if he hould be refused a renomination fter he has ‘made good,' and there {is not a person in New England who willing to make himself audible | who does not believe he will make 1 good. B%%¢ Coolidge is mot nominated New gland is stromgly democrati It the President is nominat the demo- will have a chance only two of the states, so that | I think the are that unless | Coolidgenis nominated* New gland | will show a decided preponderance for | constitutional government against op- | portunism.” Senator Saulsbury, who was a mem- ber of the Senate foreign relations committe id that he bel fi 1y a settlement was about to hr:\ with Germany gre ! state Sale! All-Wool, Full " Fur-Collar f C; Afl-Wml Serge '(" Two-Piece ORI OO BB Girls' T to 14 an woal, " storm” serge middy suits: embrofd. gered entblem on sleeve, white taped collar and cuffs: deep-pleated skirt LIRSS Esmond Plai Knit-Body WAISTS, 25¢ Perfect quality, acorn- “body waists, taped seams, sewed buttons. Extra Size Outing | blanket. GOWN, 79c. fomen's neat pink or blue stripe gowns, shir- red yoke, slipover style. Women’s Flannel Bloomers, 39¢ Blue or pink striped outing full | cut; elastic Petticoats, 69c on ta Slastic "waist. %nd fancy. Cambric finish, weight, closely ' woven; for sheets, pillowcases, ete. 59¢ Outsize Lisle HOSE, 39¢ ‘mercerized lisle hose, 4a 'DIACK oF cordo- Yan seam back: doudls | Toot. 39-in. Unbleached Sheeting, 12/2¢c Five yards makes a full double-bed sheet and &t a great saving. " 38¢ to 59¢ Fancy Cretonne, 14c. Remnants in beautiful color - éffects. on extra quality materials. Many match. 0Odd Lots of ° Percales, 10c . In indigo blue, turkey red, light grounds with Colored stripe or checks. Cl \ Cholee fur collars, belted or tie sides, Sizes Large block patterns, in two or three tone effects of tan, blue, red, gold, etc. Heavy weight and all Panel, Pairs or Dutch Lace Curtains A large assortment in the three styles, 2 and 215 rd lenetb, 400 56 taches "wide: 'ch ecru. A '8 opportunity to save on your Fall’ curtain needn.” oo A Black Satin Pump ‘Pumps, instep straps with Cubap, military, Rieh mnymm-cn; Jr., Spanish and low flapper S YA R Silk-Lined Coats A one-day bar- gain event, high- class coats, neat styles, extra big values. All with for women and misses, in new fall shades. 66x80 Two-In-One d Blanket,$4.65 the warmth of an all-wool Special, $4.65. Great values made of serviceable fabrics nice- 1y taflored to hold their shapes. - Single and dou- ble breasted models, as well as some sport ‘and Norfolk coats. Sizes 32 t0 42, and no charge for alterations. choice of white, hoice of Five Styles in " Women’s New 2 of five” styles of Women's Black Satin The repson i | | | | | | | Pin’ Money Relish, pint............ We don’t control a sugar refinery, so we have to sell sugar for 10c instead of 5c. We do control a'modern bakery that ‘enables us to sell bread at 5c instead of 10c. You save the differ- ence. Friday and Saturday Values Fresh Shoulders, Lb., 12l;c 4 to 6 Lb. Average Sirloin Steaks, Lb. . . 26¢ Fresh Spareribs ........... .Ib,14c Fresh Hams .............. .lb, 24c Smoked Hams ..............Ib,, 22¢ Bacon ™ Msfee . b, 19 “Fine Sugarcured and Breakfast Bacon Chuck Roast ...............Ib, 18¢c Leg of Lamb ...............Ib, 35¢c Creamery Butter.............Ib,50c 74-Lb. Prints S EGGS Fresh Millbrooks doz., 39c Roasting Chickens ..........lb, 38¢c / Fresh Fish for Friday ot . nonc i dbs 12 e Cod Steaks .................Ib, 23¢ Croakers: . ;......:...1.....1b, 20¢ 10c Eating and Cooking Apples 5 Ibs,, 24c " GROCERY VALUES Coffee,Lb. . . . . 22lic Always Fresh Roasted—Always the Same Fine Quality Royal Baking Powder, 6-0z. can.............15¢ Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, medium can.... 9¢ Blue Label Catsup—small, 15c; large. ... .21c Ritter’s Catsup, regular or tobasco. .10c Del Monte Apricots, large can. .29¢ Baker’s ‘Shredded Cocoanut, can.. 14c Argo Corn Starch, pkg. .......... . 5¢c Fig Bars RUNKLE'S ..... ..Ib,, 9¢ JERSEY ..........Ib, 12V5c B. & M. Fish Flakes, large can: e e o .16 Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry,can...............12V5¢ Del Monte or Wool’s Fruit Salad, 215, can.....35¢c Armour’s Grape Juice, pint. .. soltinss 190 Case of 24.......$450 Glen Rosa Marmalade, 1-lb. jar 2l Saucepans, ?-qt. Aluminum, each.. .. : Star Lobster, large Yslb. can....... s R. & R. Boned Chicken, %-lb. can. Marcella Peas, Can Thin Fancy Grapefruit .. Eachl-: 0 o o Hcme-Grow:g Sweet Potatoes -6 Ibs, 25c .25¢ .19¢c .40c 19¢ e s 2dC .12Y5c 12Y5c ...14c Pin Money Sour Cucumbers, 4 for. Pumpkin, large No. 3 can.......... Sunmaid Raisins, new package, 15 oz. Schlorer’s Olivenaise, Ib., 28c; small. . Guest Ivory Soap, dozen.......... ....45¢c Palmolive Soap—Buy 3 cakes:for 26c—Get 1 Free Palm and Olive Soap, dozen. ... ivie-42c Pineapple—-Pineapple Here is your chance to o“ck'{up on Pineapple ‘No.:2% can, Elicead r.." Treasure Island...... Extra Quality Plantation . .... No. 2 canm, | . . 3 grated . M v No. 2% can Del Monte. Sol&;Brokm Slices. TS P > <