Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 12

CRITTENTON FUNDS MOUNT T0 $87.279 “Goal by Monday” Object of Workers Seeking $200, 00C for Home. Subsc 000 camy iptions collected in the $200,- ign for new Florence Crittent; Home Washington mounted to a total of $87,279.21, it waa reported today at the noon luncheon meeting of campalgn work- ! ers at’'the Ebbitt Hotel The day's returns were $3.887.01 A strenuous effort will be made by the workers to bring this up to the goul mark by Monday noon, when the { campaign officially closes. There will Le no meeting tomorrow, and the| entire dax is expected to be devoted to following up of promises which haye not vet materialized Workers reported hundreds of promises cf generous donations which huve been made but not officially | piedged on the subseription blanks. | and cfforts will be centered on the | Dersons making such promises during { the next few The initial subscriptions committee | reported a total of $2.161 at the meet- ing today. Reland 8. Robbins, chair- man of the executive commitiee and T the mem- hers the necess srsonally fol- Jowing up each prospective subscriber curinc the pext few days and ex-| Pressed confidence that surprising r M. wou . obc reported at the meets | ing Monday 5 a for Mrs. Robertson, chairman of the Fcard of of the home, de- livered ot workers, FRANCE MODIFIES STAND, WELCOMES ECONOMIC PARLEY manager a short address (Continucd from First Ps here over ‘the prospects for the orga ation and meeting of reparation committee, on which | jean economic e: will sit In the exchange of views which Is pro- ceeding between London and Parls re- specting the terminology of the collec- tive allled invitation to the United States, Premier Poincare, it Is learned, sBhows a i eptible desire to soften some of the restrictions he has already set forth. It is regarded as significant neither in his note replying to the British communication regarding the invitation to the United States nor in his speech at Nevers yesterda as ‘wired here, do the sharply restrictive conditions ‘enunciated in his Sunday addre Iy ert that therefore, are more r that the proposed committee of experts will enjoy suf- ficient scope and freedom to impart wefinite weight and authority to its | decision. These officials profess to see the eventual possibility of a world conference on Europe's economic plight as an outgrowth of the forthcoming subsidiary conference of experts. Anxlety Unjustified. The British authorities hold that the reasonable and accommodating tone of the French premier, both in his notes and in his coversation with the British ambassador In Paris, does not justify the anxiety which appears to be felt In Washington over the scope aid jurisdiction’ of the pro- posed. committee. Information received here from diplo-- matic_channels in Washington Is to 1he effect that neither President Cool- idge nor Secretary of State Hughes has yet considered any particular man as American member of the pro- Posed committee. U. S. AWAITS PARLEY BID. Fanguine t Must Have Definite Knowledge of French Conditlons. the absence of a definite under- of the allied reparations formula being worked. .out. between London and Paris, American officials 8till are unable to determine whether the invitation for Ame participa- tion in an expert investigation will be found acceptable. Until there are further official ady the United States is continuing the role of interested observer, and is main- taining hope that the Testrictions pro- posed by France may not in the end prove of such a character as to render American aid in the inquiry futile, No communication relating to_the present negotiations between Great Rritain and France has been dispatch- | ed by the American government to either the London or Paris foreign office since the exchange of views al- most three weeks ago between Secre- tary Hughes and Foreign Secretary Curzon. The only statement of the French { attitude so far received through offi- | cial channels is that given in the | original French reply of more than a week ago to the first British commu- | the expert In standing nication proposing com- mittee plan. WADLEIGH RESIGNS. Former l"uel Adm)n\strntor Will | dispatches. ihe completed his surve: MAGMILLAN’S PARTY SAFE IN GREENLAND; Rumor That Expedition Was in Peril Stoutly Denied by Radiogram. Special Dispateh to The Sta HARTFORD, Conn., November 2 Recent reports that the MacMillan polar expedition is in peril from ice floes are false, according to American Radio Relay League headquarters here which held communication with the explorer through Jack Barnsley, the amateur wireless operator at Prince Rupert, . C. Barnsley's statement follow: 1 was in communication early th morning_through my station with Donald Mix, radio operator of the acMillan schooner Bowdoin, now’ in winter quarters near Itah, north Greenland, and can state that they are not in danger from ice floes, as| was widely circulated in recent press ) On_the contrary, they are | perfectly safe. in excellent very much interested in the outcome of the international fishing boat races. I gave them all the news I had." | Efforts are being made the source of the unf rorts which have caused considerable larm to the families and friends of the crew WALTON'S COUNSEL HAMMER CHARGES Oklahoma Governor’s Law-| yers Hope to Strike Out 14 of 22 Allegations. | | By the Associated Pry i OKLAHOMA ovember | Walton, on | @ senate court on im- peachment charges preferred by the lower house of the state legislature, at noon today were deep in their ar- | gument on a demurrer by which they Lope to strike from the impeachment bill fourteen of its twenty-two arti- cles Taking up article 1 of the impeach- ment bill charging that the governor| illegally named Representative { (‘h.«rh- H a district judge during B: n's term as a legislator, the governor's attorneys declared the action does not involve an impeach- able offense, Article 13, charging that the exec- utive appointed. indirectly, “his po- litical friends and supporters to lu- crative positions and places on the state pay roll.” was assailed as in- llLfl')lle and lacking specific evidence. 3 n es of any such employes were given, it was pointed out. Article 2, alleging that Gov. Wal- ton’s personal chauffeur was on the health department pay roll, was de- clared to be a duplication of article 13, and should be stricken from the allegation against the governor to prevent triul twice- on the same charge, the counsel said. There are no statutory grounds for removal of the chief executive from office for issuance of deficiency cer-| tificates when it is alleged no de- ficiency existed, a charged in arti- cles 15 and 21, Gov. Walton's coun- | sel' contended. The statute in ques- | tion, counsel said, states that defi-| clency certificates’ may be issued in | an, “emergen " but does not men- tion exhaustion of appropriations. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md.. November 2 (Spe- cial).—Dr. Frank P. Bachman, survey director of the general education board: Benjamin J. Burris, state su- perintendent of schools of Indiana; Dr. H. Lester Smith, dean of the Uni- versity of Indiana, and B. D. Farth- ing, B. E. Mosher, W. J. Yount and | Miss Hilda Hughes, county superin- tendents of schools in Indiana, com- posed a delegation which spent two | days early in the week studying the public schools of this county. They devoted an entire day to the admin- istrative branch of our school system and the following day made a tour of the county and observed methods of teaching, etc, in a number of the! schools. They were accompanied on the tour by Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county superintendent of schools. The delegation visited this and Bal- timore counties at the suggestion of | the general education board, and the scfool officials here regard it as a dis- tinet compliment to our public school system that it should have been rec- ommended as a model. Dr. Bachman, who made a survey of the public! schools of Maryland in 1916, stated | while here that he was amazed at! the wonderful progress the Montgom- | ery county schools have made since | It is planned, it is understood, to reorganize the public school system f Indiana and the visit of the dele- gation to Maryland was for the pur- i pose of getting ideas that will aid in | inaugurating an up-to-date system there. Firemen Membership Drive. A membership drive is about to be inaugurated by the Rockville volun- | teer fire department. F. Barnard ' Welsh has been placed in charge and he expects to hegm activities within | the next few days. The plan is to make an effort to have 1,500 citizens of Rockville and the county become Enter Coal Business. i Francis Wadleigh, chief of the | coal sion of the Commerce D nd former federal fuel dis- esigned from the gov- and will enter a branch of the coal in- ernment commercial dustiy. ARLINGTON CQUNTY. DON, Va. November 2} Invéstigation of the rob- Arlington Laundry Com- | Rosslyn, which was en- tered early Sunday morning and ap- proximately §750 worth of clothing and toher doogs taken, led Arlington | county officers to a shack on the Po-| tomac river, where they arrested Earl Blundon, George Houder, James W. Carr, Dafleton Mackey and Ar- thur Hurley. Charles Dawson, who, it is said, owned the shack, was ar rested later in Washington, where he reside Mackéy, Carr and Dawson were Te- Jeased upon furnishing $300 bond. The others were held pending a hear- | ing before Judge Thomas, which has been set for November 12, According. to_Sheriff Clements, ap- proximately $500 worth of laundry was seized in the rald on the shack. A large assortment of gambling para- Phernalia, it is said, also was found and taken to the jail. Sheriff Clements said today that Hurley and Blundon haye been iden- tified as the men who held up and robbed the Kessler grocery store in’ Park Lane last Saturday night week, | Both crimes were withheld from the | public, the sheriff stated today, \to thrown the suspects off their guard. ' | Frank L. Ball, candidate for the state senate; Stuart E. Thompson, candidate | for county treasurer, and A. D. Lang- | ley, candidate for constable of Ariing- | ton district, were the speakers at the last of a serics of meetings held under the auspices of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County at the courthouse last night. The meetings Were arranged by the women to eive the voters of the county an opportunity to learn something of the qualifications of_the various candidates. Miss Goldie Hammer of Harrisonburs, Va., and for tie past four years & teacher of the Clarendon School, and Marshall Shuman of Alexandria, Va., ‘were married Wedncsday morning at St. Charles Catholic Church, Rev. Father F. J. Lackey. pastor, officiating. Fol- lowing an extended honeymoon trip the couple will reside in Alexandria. CLARF (Spectal). bery of the pany, near {1iam [T | nesday | meeting to give the Lonorary or supporting members and dgree to contribute $1 a_year each. The organization also has decided ' to incorporate and F. Barnard Welsh, chairman; F. Bache Aibert and Wil D. Clark have been named, as @ committee to prepare articles’ of i fncorporation and report at the next meeting in November. A reorgapiza- tion proposition is recelving consid- | eration by a_committee consisting of | Barnard Welsh, chairman; Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, Wilson & Ward and Joseph G. Howes, and this com- mittee @lso will report at the No-| vember meeting. The depar!mrnLl now consists of four companies and | t i» pianned to reorganize into but two compan The rrp.ulxr monthly meeting of the fire department. was heid Wed: | evening and was conducted | by the vice president, Clifford H. RnhA ertson., in the absence of ‘l'rP-(ldenl Otis M. Linthicum. The question of | a site for the erection of a building | for use as headquarters for the de- | partment and mayor and towa coun- | cil-was given consiaeration and_ the.! committee appointed at a previous matter consid- ration was continued for further in- vestigation. H Free of Debt. F. Bache Abert, treasurer, reported ' that the -department is free of debt and has a balance on hand of approxi- | mately $500. It was stated that since the formation of the organization two years ago equipment costing around 36,000 had been purchased and paid for. Curtis Ward and Arlington Ben- nett were admitted to membership, bringing the total number of active imembers up to forty-five. A license has been {ssued’ for the! marriage of Miss Catharine Foley and Michael J. Carherry, both of Wash- inkton. George Duffin, Rockville, negro, was arrested by county policemen on a charge of violating the local option law of the country by having intoxi- cat'ng liquor in his possession with the intention of seiling it. He asked for a jury trial, and furnished ball for his appearance at the November term of the circuit court, Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson, secre- tary of the Montgomery County Chap- ter of the Red Cross, has reported that the recent' campaign- in this county for funds for the Japanese earthquake sufferers netted $1,194.45, or $94.46 more than the county's quota. The amount raised by each Red Cross branch was as follows: ~Rock- ville, $435.33; Sandy Spring, $346.63: Bethesda and Chevy Chase, $210.50; Silver Spring d Forest Glen, §185, and Garrett Park, §17. tor | corpo {Martin claimed jin Washington b | financial loss to the gov | regulations relating to the lund disy a ‘III 1%y THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., FRI])AY NOVEI[B’ER 2, 1923 QUASHES SUBPOENA IN CROWELL CASE Justice Siddons Holds: Sum- mons in $51,510..000 Suit Must Be Served Here. Justice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court today quashed the serv- fce of a subpoena on Benedict Crow- ell, former assistant secretary of war, who was named as one of & number of defendants against whom Jamey V. Martin of Cottage City, N. brought suit for $51,510,000 damages for alleged conspiracy to destroy his business as asronautical inventor and manufacturer. The court held that summons must| be served in the District of Columbia | n order to sustain a personal jud- | ment against Mr. Crowell Counsel Martin had sent a subpoena to Cleveland, which was served a court oficer there. Mr. Crowell's lawyer attacked the validity of such service, and the court sustained h\*" objection. Similar service imdividuals named in also quashed by the cou C. M. Keys, Harold E. D. Gardner Charles Henry M. Cranc, Albert P C. Loening, L. W. Mcintosh hnacks, James A. Blair, jr.; itich- | ard F. Hoyt, Howard E. Coffin, Caleb ) S. Bragg and Bdwar Deeds. | The court & i to hold Knodl the service several nutac- | urteen other | suit was These are e on over b | engaged i airplanes, which counsel for were doing business blading on govern- ment woik the contracts for which were not shown to have been execut- ed here. STARTS NON-STOP TRIP HANDCUFFED TO AUTO In an effort to ture of ANg Up & non-stop automobile record, Harold (Daredevil) Lockwood, human fly and airplane jumper, started from Baltimore ves. terday dcuffed to the wheel of a Maxwell car. He is expected to ar- rive in Washington this_aiternoon. He will win a purse of $3,000 from Herbert H. Hartman of Baltimore and H. B. Leary, jr., of Washington if his effort to break the world endur- ance record successful. He will make no stops fo or sleep and will get gas, oil ar r on the run. A trained nurs I accompany him the greater part of the time and he will be under the care of a physi- cian, Every precaution will be taken to insure his safety and comfort throughout the tedious grind. and he expects to cover more than 3,000 miles through Maryland and the District of Columbia. He is scheduled to driv through Washington and over down town streets between 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m.. returning Sunday afternoon be- tween 1:30 and 2:30 in the afternoon. It he is successful in his battle against slecp and fatigue he will fin- ish his run in Baltimore at the corner of Charles and Baltimore streets at 12:30 noon, Tuesday, Nevember 6. _— POSTAL LOSS CHARGED TO CLERK'S NEGLECT| PHILADELPHIA, Postal clerks ca | | November held liable fur rnment re- | nce of the handling vings and money a decision ates di be sulting from their disobedi tehing of s order funds, according to by a jury in the United trict court The jury awarded the government a verdict for $893 against Hermun Row- land, a clerk in u sub-post office sta- tion here, and the Maryland Casualty Company because $856.02 of gotern- ment funds were either lost or stolen in August, 1917, through Rowland's alleged disobedlence of the depart- ment's rules Rowland, government counsel point- ed out, disobeyed the regulations by holding the money over two d patches and sending it to the central post office on Sunday, when it should have gone at the close of business the preceding day. In instructing the jurors Judge Thompson told them if they believed the loss or theft oc- curred through Rowland’s violation of the regulations he should be made to stand the loss. | [al——=]o]c——=Jol—=—lal—c——"]o]—=lol——9lol—=]o} | Mos | troop: | today POLAND NOT ALARMED BY RUSS TROOP MOVE Amicable Arrangement Expected at Frontier, Despite Hints of Trouble. WARSAW, Poland, November 2. Russo-Polish relations are not trou- bled, contrary to reports current abroad. The Polish government is aware that soviet troops are carry- ing out maneuvers in the vicinity of the Polish frontier, but it does not be- lieve that they are a prelude to soviet intervention in favor of the Saxon communists, and s not alarmed by them. Furthermore. since soviet delegate here tiating for an amicable arrangement for the transit of merchandise and ammunition exported from Russia through Poland, which is regarded as sufficient to disprove the reports that ow intends to issue an ultimatum demanding the right to send Russlan through Poland. Saturday. the has been nego- CREDIT JEFFERSON FORMONROE POLICY Disciples Find Famous Doc- trine in Letter From Sage of Monticello. 1 Dispateh to The Star W YORK vember 2. —Now that thte nation-wide movement is undgr way to purchase and maintani Monticello, the beautiful home reared by Thomas Jefferson amid the moun- tains of his native state, Virginia, as @ national shrine for the patriotic in- spiralion of the American people. close students of history are digging up new facts about this great Amer- ican statesman Seemingly, there is reason to be- lieve that 'Jefferson's advice was largely responsible for the Monroe doctrine, under the magic power of which tiventy republics to the south of us have had their birth and are securely protected in their po- litical progress Fresident nroe promulgated this 3, at which time Thom- his loyal friend, ' was l-h:h!\'-l‘ne rs old and in retire- ment at Monticello. Letter From Canning. im is that President Monroe urged by Canning, England’'s prime minister, to some action that would effective meet the threaten- ing attitude that Russia, Prussia and Austria, in their so-called holy alli- ance, had assumed toward the demo- cratic prineipl of Whether or not the really planted th speedily to blosson roe doctrine is a que: Jefferson’s participatic 1 the mold- ing of this mementous edict That Jefferson received from Mon- roe, his political protege, a number of letters in which the proposed doc- trine was digcussed by the presiden- tial advisers is attested in an incon- trovertibl one of Jefferson” letters, can b found in a twenty-v memorial edition of fferson’s correspondence which was issued under the pices of the Thomas Jefferson Men al Assocla- tion of Washington teen years ago. The was h in the Mon- tion apart from Found Burled in Books. Alton B. Parker of New York, one- time democratic nominee for the presidency and an t admirer of Thomas Jefferson, found it away in the fifteenth volum twenty-volume set, and promptly ceeded to rescue it from its literary seclusion There is in existence a fac this remarkable letter, the which is beyond question reads, in part, as follows “Dear Sir: The question presented by the letters you have sent me is the most momentous which has ever been offered to my contemplation since that of independence. That made us a nation; this sets our com- pass and points the course which we are to steer through the ocean of time opening on us. And never could we embark on it under circumstances more auspicious. Our first and fun- damental maxim should be never to entangle ourselves in the broils of Europs Our second, never to suffer Europe to intermeddle with our At- lantic affairs. Amer! , north znd south, has a set of interests distinct | from those of Europ: mile of authority it SALE! Women's Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes Our Regular $5, $6.50 and $7.85 Lines A sale that’s going to create a sensa- We have taken our choicest styles and repriced them downward almost to the Make the most of the tion! vanishing point! Styles— high other patterns. Leathers— N Heels— full and walking heels. Plenty of Large Sizes SEVENTH ST, NW. “Upper Seventh Street in Location—City-wide in Trade” Members Better Business Bureau I—E__I event and save money on Hirsh designed footwear. Cross strap, one and two straps, gorings, pumps, open front Black and brown suede, patent, gray and log cabin, combined black satin, metal and tan leathers. Full Spanish, half Spanish, - e NATION BSERVES HARDING BRTHDAY Late President Would Have Been Fifty-Eight Years Old Today—Services Here. adies’ Home Journal ) Patterns will be an able as- sistant to you when making that new garment. We Sell Them Co-operating With Our New York Buylng Representatwen, Who Buy for 160 of the Biggest Dept. Stores in the Country, We Secured 400 '] of These $12.98 to $19.75 Dresses. Tomorrow These ** Marvelous Dresses “Today throughout the United States’ is being observed the anniversarysof the birth of Warren G. Harding, who would have been fifty-eight years of age. Through the tremendous force of this buying Pregident. and Mrs. Coolidge hon- power we’ve consummated a deal for over 300 dresses 1","‘1 n‘m memoyy ol "'_e" me"d-,“d —dresses you would never expect to buy for less ate President by having u lhand- than $15.00 to $20.00. Every new whim of fashion is represented in the scores of stunning models, made of Silks, Crepes, Poiret Twill, Jersey SI“(, Weol Jersey, Satins, Velours, and many lovely combination effects—in Draped, Braided, Em- broidered, Pleated and Side Panels. Dozens of some wreath placed in their name on the Harding tomb at Marion, Ohio. Clever Novelty Styles. A sale you cannot afford to overlook. Moo Do C‘o Mort Go on Sale for Although citizens and groups and organizations throughout the nation are paying respect to the late Presi- /| dent's memory in one form or another, probably the most elaborate and im- pressive observance is being con- ducted in Mr. Harding's old home town—Marion. The wreath. from the President and Mrs. Coolidge was car- ried to Marion by Maj. Ora M. Bal-| dinger, who served as military ald! to Presidest Harding, and who now, is in command of the White Hous: police. You’ve Seen Others $25.00 to $35.00 Coats Now Look at These for Just as Good. We’ve Made A Wonderful Purchase for Washington Women W. L. Douglas PUMPS ‘med Coats, of lustrous As illustrated Memorial Rites Tonight. Memorial services will be held to- night at the Calvary Baptist Church, Sth and JH streets, where the late President’ and Mrs. Harding shiped, under the auspices Warren G. Harding Camp, No. of Veterans. SOCIALISTS DESERT BERLIN CABINET IN ROW OVER DEMANDS (Continued from First Page.) wor- of _the 5, Sony decp-pile Bolivia and other. popular fabric Fur-trimmed Sport Coats, in large wanted overplaids and stripes Lined throughout with satin stripe and ¥ floral lining. The best values town at §1875. in matter of the ex-crown prince's op- tion. It was, officially stated today that no | formal agreement had been entered into between the present government and Fredrick William. It is also be- | lieved that the German government would not reach a decision without apprising the Dutch government of it. and that the ex-crown prin un- der no condition would plot his es- cape from Holland in th event the German government consented to his return. The prospects for such ¢ sent, it was stated, were wholl tingent on the internal situation FRENCH CUT CLAIMS. BY HIRA K. MODERWELI 1y Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1923 BERLIN, November 2.—The outlines of the agreement h Krupps signed Thursday with the French and Belgian engineering com- mission, and which is the model for a general agreement with the Ruhr Mine Owners’ Associatfon, which is| expected immediatel indicates that the French have akreed to accept 20 per eent of the total coal tax cumulated since the start of the incasion— thus giving up sixt lion dollars of the seventy-five lions they claim are due. Of the remaining fifteen per cent must be p y whereupon the firms may resume work and_export. The future coal tax ,will be 10 francs per ton and the future delivery of reparations coal from 16 to 18 pet cent of the total production. The firms will finance their own reparatiol |coul deliverics until April, after which | time the reich will repay Frapce loses all the rations coal which she would have reccived during the Rubr conflict except what she her- self has collected during that per od. These immediate resuits F will pay only a small portion of cost of French military operations. The | agreements will make possible speedy | employment of some foursfifths of the | Rubr population, but in view of bad | transportation and ‘the general disor- ganization, the situation must remain | critical for a long time. WILL ROOT FOR WEST POINT. Secretary Weeks and a par '.rl friends left here today for New Haven, Conp., to root for the West Point Military Academy team against | the Ya'e team in the foot ball match ‘tomorrow. ain the W The Name and Regular Price Is Stamped on the Sole of Every Shoe. n s acquainted with the and v style produced by m! » high w. L and o securing this lot mely_fortynate in gt Jots ext substandards, - supposedly rfections - is reproduced, $md ¢ a fiew one-strap Pump Calf, with pifent léather saddle and fancy dyear's “Wing-foot” rubber heels attachel. wer th The Style Is Reproduced in the Above Picture. I ance | the 2 Wonderful Lots of Girls’ Coats 1 & $10 Girls’ Warm Winter Coats 78 Sample Coats of Velour and Novelty Cloth, in fur- trimmed and tailored stvles. Good, warm, winter gar- ments, made to sell at $9.75, for girls 3 to 10 years. $15 to $18.50 Girls’ Coats Wonderful styles you'll say and you'll agree that the values are even more wonderful—over 150 coats for girls 4 to 16 years The newest styles of fashion are represented in this sale, the “Coatee,” the “Side-tied and Buttoned” all-over embroidered and $ 1 1 ° z 5 a lot of richly fur-trimmed and sport nov elty models. ———————————————————————— $2.75 Madras Lace Curtains || | Sale of Blankets and Comforts Large double-bed size. The blankets $ $.49 are doubled and are in beautiful plaic pattern. The comforts are filled with select cotton and covered with printed cambric on both sides and heavily quilted. 2 Full-length Ecru Curtains in a range of five beautiful patterns. Specially priced for Saturday. 100 Babies’ Coats Warm, fluffy chinchilla Crepello Cash- mere and Corduroy White Coats for little In a Big Saturday stylish new Crepello have large em- Chinchilla and Crepello plain tailored, belted style, tots 1 to 3 years. broidered cape collars and cuffs. smocked yokes. Infants’ Creepers and Rompers, 4 9 | Attractively made of Peggy cloth, cotton pongee and cambray cloth. Two-tone ef- Saturday Only ’ il Boys’ and Girls fects, also embroidered front. Pockets and $1.00 Union Suits °5c Boys’ Winter 36, Overcoats e Meavy® Ribbed' Gray and Bleached® White Warm' Un- Single and dpuble breasted Coats for vouns rors And popuiar Macki- naws for boys to 17 years, Heavy Winter weight; made in new nobby styles: <1" colors in lot. derwear. Both drop and full lap-over seats; fleece lined and high-cut necks, long sleeves and ankle pants. from 2 to 16 years. 272-8 lattice—oxfords and shoes—and dozens of gun Big Boys’ Corduroy Suits 7 to 16 years. Saits' of durable - corduroy. .. Well made, in nobby Nortolk styles, with full eut knickers, Nicely lined througiont, and a wonderful bargain. Louis, military, block el ?, $2.00 Childrens Heavy ones. Sizes 1, 2, 3. will appreciaté these ers, strongly made, and white batiste. Each Pair Guaranteed tion. vy silk quumy hlgh spliced Flannel Robes heaun(ul scroll designs; nice $ 1 '25 $2.50 Reducing$ Stout women " requir- ibdominal-- reducing sizes. of good quality Pink and White All sizes of self fliz-zlc Humming Bird Sllk A new pair if they 1.50 . seamed back. Light and dark colors in qualnv Bath |\nhl‘\ for little 165 Corset ing reducing . corsets strap styles in 24 to 36 coutil. 6 hose support- bust n- ured’ flesh + . Hose. do not nhl‘ satisfac- Calurs black and all fall shades.