Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 24

Army and Navy News By M. H. ARMY. Of the 10 major generals come due for retirement between now and October 10, 1925, it iS expected that of this number three will be placed on the retired list of the Army before January 1, 1925, They a en. Persh- ing. who will automatically be placed on * the retired list on Defense day, Septem- Edwin B. Bnbbiu,! r 12; Maj. Gen. 1o is expected to retire on September and Maj. Gen. Geerge W. Read, who slated to retire on November 19. G. Morton, who is Jor general’of the Army: Robert L. Bullard, who st. will both be due for | 1925. On this te Maj. Gen . Summerall, who has been assigned to command the Sth Corps Area, will become the rank- ing active officer in the regular estab- lishment. The other major generals who are slated tc reifre next year, with their dates indicated, are: David C. Shanks, April 6: Onfas Bundy. June 17; Harry C. Hale, July 10: San-si D, August 1, and George B Dun- can, October 10. Tt_is expected that Brig. Gen vennis . Nolan, G-4, War Departm.s=. wi has lected as the nes. chief of staff, will probab'y bi appoint- Mclntyre. [include the “right and left guide” nor squad leaders and was taken | without the organization having any ’knowleds», of same and without any rpecial assighment or arrangement |of the file ciosers. Doubt has been expressed whether any other organ- {ization in the Army can equal this | showing. Col. George F. Baltzell, Infantr. {Col. C. C. Hammond, Infantry: Lieut. Col. . J. Wiley. Infantry, and Capt. | William J. Kelly. Infantry, all_on |dut yin the Militia Burean, War De- | partment, have just returned trom a visit of inspection of the camp ot | the 1215t Comnbat Engineers and the |29th 3L P."Company. who have been in training at Fort Humphreys, Va. | The visiting officers returned to Washington well pleased with the work wlich has been accomplished at {the camp. In addition to the above |named troops, units of the Regular | Army and reserve officers in train- |ing at Fort Humphreys were re- {viewed by Brig. Gen. Bdgar Jadwin, | assistant chlef of engineers.® 1 _ Licut. Col. James R. Pourie, Q. M. | €. who has just reported for duty in the office of the quartermaster gen- eral, has been assigned to the supply THE SUNDAY ships are improving their radio in- stallations without expense to the Government. 2 According to advices received by the Navy Department, the test of the “TP” transmitter on the U. S, 8, Seattle, which set is designed for battleship use in division maneuvers and short range communication, has been highly satisfactory. This set has a master oscillator type of clrcult designed especlally for constant fro- quency. Though simple t operate, it is strongly made and gives promisé of splendid results. Due to the lack of fuel for the movement of the fleet, it will bae necessary for the Navy Department to reduce the number of ships which have been planned to send from the Atlantic to the Honolulu base maneu <. It has been definitely decld, the Texas, Utah, New York an Arkansas will not make the trip to Honolulu, but will hold their winter maneuvers at Guantanamo. Two divisions of destroyers yet be selected, will be kept in the Atlan- tic, one of which will be sent to re- lieve the division of destroyers in European waters. while the other will | be ordered to the vards for overhaul. | As a result of this assiknment, four destroyer divisions will be attached | to the scouting fleet and will be |available to participate in the flect { maneuvers in the Pacific. The oming will participate in the maneu- vers at Honolulu, but will r Atlantic waters, while a division of light cruisers attached to the scout- ing fleet will not only participate in the war games, but will go to Aus- Wy | urn to | STAR, WASHINGTON, in charge. Comdr. Stalnaker will bo muccoeded by Comdr, Fred W. Holt, U, 8. N, Who Ix now on duty ax pup- ply offiver of the U, ® K. Califor The latter will he volleved by Comdr, Phillp 3, Willett, (4 B N, who In now annigned (o duiy as aceointing offic of the navy yard, Muve feland, Calif, Comdr, W I Witderdink, U M N, WL rdlieve Comde. Willett Llent, Camde, Harey . Taylor, 1, 8 N wWho will be detached (Fomn duty I the Hurean of Yords and Dooks, Wil be assianed to the 4th Naval Disteiol, effevtive Heplembst 18 DIenity has been experleneed In reoruiting o suMelent number of competent radiomen for wasl Caard Veomrmeln, The numbier of men Ih the Nigher vatinus of (his hafeh lins lately beon materially teduoed by the et wark The radin Guntermptatea (e comimine gram of the mervi axstgnment of - approstinelely 45 wdlomen, of ohief petly pificer potty oflenr, frst-clase atings. 1 duty ut rection bases wid depote T fon with the upkesy of radin al and eguipe patiol boats wnd cutters Phis will neves sttato (he trunufer of certain tadin personnel from cutters s the vadin cram progresees, 101 herelfore tal that encrgetio etey taken by all anits to entiat vom | to hutld up u radi which can bo ® nulmber of ex und petty officers it Interrupting the radio work of the vewsels petent chief offie The Alexander Hamilton vecently [ ampte | tonw, whe D. ' ( grand total of 559. First enlistments have been temporarily suspended at Dallaw, Little Rock, Salt Lake City, and Denver, In this report of firet enlistments. rocrulting statlon at St. Louis red the highest number of first onlistments, being credited with 31; New Orleans, New York and Seattle obtained 27; Detrolt und Raliegh onch wecured 24; while Atlanta and Haltimore obtained 23 each. Plans are belng prepared for the aonstruction of new hospital buildings at the Naval Hospital, Canacao, Philip- pine Inlunds, which ‘will lucs the present frame bulldings, which have detorforated to such an extent that the substitution of fireproof wiructures wae authorized by Congress in the naval bl of May 28, 1924, ‘"l new bulldings will be of rein- foreed concrete construction through- ot exenpt for nteel roof trusses, When I the new hospital bufldings will accommodate 120 patients, Hoquent Tirean o wis-recently made of the igatlon by the command- shore station relative | ning date of commence r of whore duty for en- purposes of alternating and wea duty. It Ix the intention bureau that when an enlisted n in musigned to shore duty that he 10 be allowed to complete two n wuch duty as long as his arc required and are satisfac- It ix the policy of the depart- it that due to the jong list of appli- anty for assiz 1 shore st 4 man completes two years he be transferred to sea in SEPTEMBER 7, 1924—PART 1. BAN ON FREE MASON Fascists Bar Fraternity Members From Party. ROME, September 6.—The pro- posals put forward at the .Fascist Council now sitting in Rome for the suppression of Freemasonry and all secret societies are widely discussed today. The Fascist Council did not go so far as to suggest that membership of a Masonlc organfzation rhould be made f{llegal, but the resolution passed declared that members of the two branches of Italian Freemasonry shouid be excluded from the Faséist party. Mussolini_in_supporting the resolu- tion eaid Freemasons in complete antagonism to the spirit, faith and practice of Fascism. WOLVES AROUND CHURCH. ROME. September 6.—Many women and children were compelled to re- main within the church of San Vito, L oE g on the slopes of Vesuvius, by a pack | of wolves which suddenly made its appearance during a service and sur- rounded the building. Some time later villagers, noticing the predicament of their women and children, rushed to the rescue with guns and drove off the wolves, two | of which were killed. ce of wolves on Vesuvius —_— in Italy were| KEEP HIM WELL Sergeant's Condition Pillsareasplen- did tonic for weak, ailing dogs and puppies. 60c at drug, sports & seext f e e Safeandsfiective medicines for | FREE DOG BOOK dog | Polk Millers's fam- ous Dog Book on | Dissasee of Dogs also | care, feeding and breed ing with Symptom Chart. Writeforit. Free Advice Dep't. enswers any question about vour dog’s health free. Write us fully, Agents Ladies' Home Where Your Dollars Count Most \BEHRENDS ¥ 720~22~24 7th St..NW. . Journal Patterns. ] it | Women’s English | Broadcloth Blouses enuine oadeloth” n new tailored tyles. Plain white nd colored trimmed. “Englis| Blousc Attractive Back to School Items 7" for $5.00 Boys’ Cloth School Suits Every schoolg; Boys and Girls $2.50 Girls’ Gingham Dresses irl nceds several of pencil stripe effects, in gray and blue. Coats Norfolk belted style; knicker pants. Sizes 7 to 15 years, 50c Boys’ Blouses Nice pattern in stripes weaves, attached collar: years: subject to a slight soiled spot. $3.00 Boys’ Sweaters Slip-over or Coat style, in solid color or body stripe combinations, weights and quality; all sizes, 79¢ Boys’ Khaki service of this office, Lieut. Col. William N. Haskill,| Cavalry, on duty at Governors, Island, Y., as oflicer in charge of National Guard affairs, was recently a visitor| at Williamstown, Mass., where he| spoke before the Institute of Politics on “Russia and Its Problems.” Col. Haskell, who was chief of the Amer- ican Relief Union at Russia, 1921- advocates u conference betweén the United States and Russia looking. to- ward the resumption of trade rela- tions with that country. arrived at New London, Coj cluding the 1924 cadet practl having touched at portx in England, France, Portugal, the Madeira Islands and the West Indjes. tralia. _Efforts will be made to include the Memphis, which is the last of the ten light cruisers to be commissioned, and the Marblehead which will short- | 1y be placed in commission, in the di- vision which will be sent to the Pu cific. The - Memphis, which will be under the.comand of Capt. Henry L. Lackey, United State now on duty in the Bureau of Nuval Ope tions, Navy Department, is expected from the yards about January 1, 1 The Marblehead will be commissioned | | under the command of Capt. Chaunc Shackford and will cruise to the Med | iterranean on her shake-down trip. | utillzing the facilities offc = | navy vards, bases, repair ships and | tenders. Only electrici of the| highest type, and who are cspeclally «d a major general belore Jenuary 1. It ie also understood that Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin, assistant chief of staff, Will be promoted to major general in the mear future. these_dresses, superb quality gingham, $ daintily made. Sizes 7 to 14 All wanted colors. $4.00 Girls’ Cloth Dresses Stylish Dresses, in newest grani check cloth, trimmed with velvet silk_embroidery; tan and gray chee Sizes 7 to 14. $2.50 Girls’ Velvet Hats_ Several styles for your selection at this price. Nice quality velvet, in th newest shapes, attractively trimme all shades. 59c Girls’ Black and White order to permit of another man being | asvigned to shore duty. Exchanges will be made promptly so that enlisted men will not be absent from the ex- { perience of sea duty longer than two yeurs at a time. $3.98 39c $].8 The' completion of a new common = battery telephone system at Fort Armstrong by the Signal Corps, Hawaitan department, corapletes the communication system in this depart- ment by which any military telephone on the island can be connected through any other phone or Govern- ment lines. An idea of the magni- tude of the project can be visualized| Thirteen student officers enrolled in when it is considered that communi- | the Second Army Industrial College cation is established between seven| September 2, which \nslr;u’nllzin is posts, from Fort Ruger, about five mile en in the Munitions Building, | _ e Jotith GeiECNeIatL. 6 Schofela some | pington, D. C. Addresses were| Of the 126 who took miles north of the ¢ stant retary of | tion for the warrant grade, * Though who N of men electrical large number through the school, are now given course of instruction in gyro compasxes upon the completion of the regular elee- | tri course, there still exists an| acute shortage of wyro cletricians throughout the Navy. As a result of | sltuation, it is neces s to train kyro clectri a and_fapcy sizes 6 to 15 stain or Due to the large number of appli- cations received from officers who are specifically excluded from the benefits of the adjusted compensation act, it as been announced by the department | that those officers who hold or held manent commission or warrant is- rior to April 6, 1917, and contin- uing in force to July 1, 1919, are ex- cluded from the benefits of this act All service performed in a rank below that of lieutenant commander, either reserve officer or as a temporary good e examina- made by the Ass Supply | “ of The last link in the island net was completed recently when the Armstrong local system was installed. The central office’ of this system a switchboard with the ulti- acity of 100 trunk lines, of 90 are at present con- nected. The outside plant consists of underground cable in concrete and fiber duct. The telephone net is con- trolled and operated exclusively by Army personnel. In his recent visit of inspections of the camps throughout the country. Col. John T. Axton, chief of chaplains, | of | found the working chaplains to be and moving quite ap; Departmer programs excellently planned successfull 1t was ent tha! tHe recent War proneuncements cerning moral and religious work in | the Arm ticial result With more than 140 chaplains of the Officers’ Reserve Corps who have been on duty at and receiving instruction during the Summer camps this sea- s0n. the necessity for a uniform course is apparent. Outlines have been re- ceived by the office, chief of chap- lains, from Camp Custer, Mich.; Fort Logan, Colo.; Camp Meade. Md.; Fort Lustis, Va; Camp Knox, Ky., proclucing most bene- Tort Barrancas, setting forth the ex-| cellent training giverr the chaplains who were on duty at these places. Based upon the splendid suggestions which have been received, a course for chaplains at the Summer camps is in course of preparation which, it is believed, will be of inestimable value to reserve chaplains attending the Summer camps next year. Sixty-nine Infantry ical Warfare Service officer—consist- Ing of 4 colonels. 9 lieutenant colonels and 57 majors—have been ordered by the War Department to take the 1924- 1925 advanced course at the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. which in- struction will begin September 15, 1924, -The duration of the course is six months, and deals with tactical formations. The opening of the 1924-1925 course at the Army War College on Septem- ber 2 was attended by Gen. Pershing, the Assistant Secretary of War, the/ chiefs of branches, the majority of the members of Yhe general staff, Ad- miral E d W. Eberle, chief of the Bureau of Naval Operations, and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps. During the course of the opening program Gen. Pershing was present- ed with a diploma from the War Col- lege, and his portrait, a gift from the American Red Cross, which was un- veiled by the Secretary of War. Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, commandant of the War College, presided. Col. Her- bert B. Crosby, Cavalry,.s the assist- ant commandant; Lieut. Col. Henry Gibbins,” Q. M. C. is the executive officer, and Col. Hjalmar Erickson, Pleld Artillery, is in-charge of the lbrary. A total of 576 officers have been ordered to take the War College course, who are as follows: Cols. James B. Allison, Fred' R.'Brown, Charles M. Bundel. Arthur S. Conklin, L. M. Gulick,"U. 8. M. C.; Newt H. Hall, U. S. M. C.; Lawrence Halstead, Henry J. Hatch, Edwin A. Hickman, Evan H. Humphrey. I. L Hunt, Isaac C. Jenks, Leon B. Kromer, Claude . Parrott, George C. Oliver L. Spaulding, James D. Taylor. John R. Thomas. jr. Lieut. Cols. William Alfonte, William §. Bowen, Fay W. Brabson, arles Burnett, Leonard L. Deitrick, John J. Fulmer, William R. Gibson, Allen J. Greer, John W. Gulick, Rob- ert Henderson, Comdr. Harry B. Jor- can, U. S. Joseph A. Marmon, Har ris Pendleton, jr.; Alvin S. Perkins, William D. Puleston, Comdr. Walter ©."Short N.; E. Kearsley Ster- s A. Thomas, Llovd W. Comdr. Charles M. Wes- Donald M. Ashbridge, Mahlon Adna R. Chaffee. John B. Charles H. Corlett, Lee D. Davis, Elmer C. Desobry, George Dill- man, Charles C. Drake, Herman Er- lenkotter, Oscar Foley, Victor S. Fos- ter, Lloyd R. Fredendall, Ralph R. Glass, Walter Goowin, jr.; Millard F. Harmon, jr.; De Witt C. Jones, Rush B. Lincoln, Rufus F.-Maddux, Condon . McCornack, Troup Miller, Richard ©. Moore, H. R. Oldfield, George M. Parker, jr.. Homer N. Preston, Ned B. Rehkopf, John A. Robenson, Henry R. Smalley, Frederick H. Snmiith, Charles A. Thuis, Harry L Twaddle, John G. Tyndall, Ralph T. Ward, Lewis H. Watkins, Erle M. Wilson, Martin C. Wise and Phillip H. Worces- ter. Maj; Ashford, Corbly, * %k ¥ X The Signa! Corps of the Army is now engaged in the development ot a radio set, known as the SCR-131, to meet the requirements of the In- fantry organizations. So rapid have been the advances in radio equip- ment in the past two or th that the War Department very wise- ly_decided not to equip the vartous military organizations with radio sets which would likely become obsolete. The SCR-105 set, which \as manufactured in large quanti- tles ddring the war and which was authorized for our Army, is based upon the set which was used by the Freneh. In order that the person- nel of the Infantry regiments may become acquainted with the con- tinuous wave set, the SCR-79 set has | meen distributed among these or- . ganizations. At @ recent in.,couon of the quar- termaster detachment at Kort Len- nihg it was found that the service of 20 non-commissioned officers in the “line of file closers” represented 437 years’ service, or an average of 17 vears’ service each. new | officers, 1 Chem- | e years | This did not | War and Maj. Gen. Char Mec. Saltzman, chief signal oflicer of the Army, who is chairman of the eXecu- tive committee of the school. - The other two members of this committee are Brig. Gen. John B. Bellinger, stant to the quartermaster gen- eral. and Brig. Gen. Colden L'H. Rug- gles, assistant to the chief of Ordnanc: tor of the Industrial College, presided. ‘This cour: | the industrial mobilization of the country which plays such an import- ant factor in modern warfare. Thos who are taking this instruction are Licut. Col Robert Davis, 3. William G. Bali, M. : Majs. Clit- ! ford L. Corbin. Q. M. Lucius L. Hopwoo MC;:;R R Nix, 0. D; K. I Arnold, A. S: James W. Lyon, W, ; Edwin G. Kelton, ¢ : Cheru- D.; William A. Bor- rd Wilson, O. D.; and Wilbur S. Elliot: « 19 nder the 1925 appropriation the quartermaster general has lready purchased 500 riding horses, 228 draft horses and 230- pack mules for serv- ice in the Philippine Islands. The animals purchased this ¥y were markedl. previous years. Pathfinder, who performed | creditably in the equestrian games, | V111 Olympiade. held in Paris, has | arrived in Washington in_excellen: condition. Th animal will be rid- den by Maj. C. L Scott, Q. M. C.. in the annual endurance ride which will take place in the vicinity of Warren- ton, Va., beginning Ottober 2 so0 Lieut. Col. T. M. Hunter, Q. M. C. | has reported to the quartermaster general for duty, and has been as- signed to the transportation service. Maj. John A. Brooks, jr, O. D. who has just arrived in Washington, has been assigned to the Organized Reserves and R. O. T. C. section, mil- itary personnel division, office of the chief of Ordnance. NAVY, Great interest is being evinced in naval circles as to the probability of continuing Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson as superintendent of the Na- val Academy after he reached the re- tirement age on February 23. 19 | In spite of the fact that Admiral Wi son has made a splendid record a: { head of the academy. | position has developed in certain,, | quarters to the proposal of keeping a retired officer on duty at such an im- | portant post. It is stated that prior to the de- | parture of Secretary Wilbur for the West Coast that a decision had been reached as to who would be named to succeed Admiral Wilson when'the lat- ter retires in February. An an- | nouncement of the Secretary’s choice for this important command is ex- pected when Secretary Wilbur re- turns to Washington. Rear Admiral G. H. Burrage, U. S, N.. who is on duty as president of the inspection division, office of the Chief of Naval Operations, has been mentioned as a possible successor to Admiral Wilson when the latter is placed on the re- | tired list in February Arrangements have been complet- ed with the controller and the Treasury Department for a new method of accounting for foreign moneys procured by Navy disbursing officers through the sales of bills of exchange. This arrangement provides that all foreign currencies, either gold, silver or paper money (convert- ible or inconvertible) shall be ex- pended In disbursing accounts at the actual average purchase rates of such | currencies on hand at the time of | disbursement. This new method, it is pointed out, will eliminate versies which have occurred in the have been on duty on a foreign sta- tion. Despite the limited funds appro- priated for the development of radio equipment and communication for the fleet, excellent progress is being made by officers and men on duty at sea in improving this form of communica- tion. Reports have reached the Navy Department that the crew of the U. 8 S Savannah will shortly install a duplex radio set o this vessel, which, it is estimated, will save the Govern- ment $2,000 in engineering expenses. In_addition to this, a number of other e a————r— R T2 No. 3945 | CONNECTICUT AVENUE Corner Tilden St. APARTMENTS 2, 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath. Choice Suburban Location See Manager on Premises or THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc. 738 15th St. Main 6830 (SIIIIIIIIIII 11PN L IIITIIIIIII I 1IT 1T 117700000 T0 L L0 L0200 0D o IOl Ll r et 00 e 222 777777270770007777 Col. Harley B. Ferguson, C. E., direc- | of instruction pertains to| superior to those offered in | considerable op- | contro- | settlement of accounts of ofticers who ! Corps, 28 chief petty officers b | passed. While the majority of tho. who falled in the examination found deficient professionally, | were a surprising number w | ed to meet the physical requirement A rather high physical standard was insisted upon b: Twenty-three were given their w { rants as acting pay clerks, while the remaining five will b ranted vacancles occur. Those who were is !sued warrants are: Calvin Berry | White, Frank J. Hill, Richard B. Mu {to. Robert Morrow ckard { Hughes, Walter A. Joyee, J | Cleery, Henry Edward Folkersma, An- . Frelinger nest W. Bolton. Theodo is, William Hall Seidl | M. Rosten, Leigh W | W. Hanmiilton, Cannie . { William Ward, Harry K | bert A. Barrett. Arval Stone K B. Brown. Al Karns, | J. Howard. | Comdr. Archibald L. Parsons, U. S. N., {recently relieved as engineer in chief to the government of Hai has been assigned to duty in the Bureau of | Yards and Docks, Navy Department. | Pending a permanent assignment, {comar. Albert A. Baker, U. S. N., has been ordered detached from the navy yard, Charleston, S. nd ordered i to report to the Bureau of Yards and | Docks tor temporary duty. | Comdr. E. Stalnaker, U, | will" be relieved from duty navy yard division, offi of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, ef | fective October 1. and will be as- | signed to the al Supply Depot at {San_Diego. Calif. where he will be | s = N, in the | ( i | 1 i | | | e 1 | | just pick out any not supply you, write us SOUTHERN - FRE! | statio the ‘medical officers. | K M- | Harold John Col- | Walter | Haydon, Claude | Anderson, | | John William Thomas and Alexander on this. The Rome Quality selected their aptitude, this instruction 1t school for instruction » compasses is also maintained t the clectrical school, naval operat- . Hampton Roads, Va. This | has been equipped with the | various types of gyro compasses. As of the week ending Augu 6 r of the Navy subsequent to April 1917, and prior to the date of ceptance of appointment in the per- manent Navy, if such permanent ap- pointment was accepted prior to July 1, 1915, may be credited to officers in computing “the amount of adjusted service to which they may be entitled. —_——— the Bureau of Navigation, Navy partment, secured a total of 490 first | enlistments, 69 re-enlistments or al satisfaction and pleasure for. we know yo having them atiend d you are tion, ing? advise you a. m. 4l 6 p.m. Sundays, _ DR, WINTER i Demand this trade-mark “Let me see your bedspring” i physicians are in the habit of asking “‘run-down’’ and irritable pa tients. Sound slccgcisimposs'iblc on an uncomfortable bedspring. Don’t dspring—choose health by insisting on the genusme and we will tell you one who can. ROME COMPANY 633 West Pratt St. Dr. Frank Crane’s Book ‘‘Friend Bed.” It's full of humor and quaint philosophy- cinating book of practical benefit to everyone. Free from your De Luse dealer, or from us. The right or “De Luxe” ny‘to sleep The wrong or unnstural wny‘to sle., and is il < If It Were Possible I—-‘u For us to make you realin'l how much more there when your teeth are properly treated and cared would not keep puttin If they ache an re you cannot masticate your food properly: then <wallow your food whole and your stomach rebels. Soon you kely to tonsilitis _or some other ailment. Why not take care of your teeth in time and aveid unnecessary suffer- Registered graduates here wilt gladly tendance. Kindly keep name and location of our office in your mind. 427-29 TthSt.N. W Opposite Lansburgh & Bro. Grand Union Tea Co. ALITY X The Bedspring LUXURIOUS t Note: The Rome Quality De Luxe Bedspring is designed and manu- factured only by the undersigned and affiliated RoOME coMPANIES. Do not be mislead 5'. Luxe trade-mark on the side rail is the mark of the ~ genuine De L uxe. Look for it—insist upon it—it is your guarantee. If your dealer can- It pays to read the want columns of | The Star. Hundreds of situations are | obtained through them. w is in ea‘ing off are Crowns Bridges Fillings Plates LI LTI LT ave indiges- regarding your dental problems. 10 a m. til 1 p. . Lady aad maid Ph. M. 3066 R T I To close, 10 dozen Boys’ Suits, all-around belt, button or heavy khaki. Size 2 to 6 yea fortable foot-form lasts in high I y Suits reinforced doubi and knees “49¢ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES Stout, Serviceable School Shoes for children, in 4 to 11 sizes. ace styles. Sateen Bloomers Imported quality satcen, made with c crotch, elastic wai c 3 ; full cut seats. Sizes 4 to 14 Com- $1 98 2 & A real wonderful 1 of high-cla dres in smart dash- ing styles for oung irls and women. Made of finc heay ks and crepes in smart lons or short sleeve effects. 1 stzes. v A L L E T . T T L 2 T 2T 2 TP TR T 7 o 727 A IIIMIIIIIHII!(II 5 = 99 -Baltimore —a fase This Fall's most popu and chenille crepe 36 inches wide. A great $2.00 Satin Charmeuse B §]-49 Black charmeuse for Fall and Winter Co: tumes. Rich, lus- trous finish and full yard wide 75¢ Granite Crepe Cloth Brown, blue. black and other colors. Full double width wool mixture cloth. pe- c cially popular for chi dren’s and wome: dresses. 19¢ 36-Inch Longcloth i 19¢ chamois ful 7y terns, r col and Mon- wide Mond finish, 36- inch Long- cloth, free from dr: day spec! il Silk Dresses Worth $19.98 to $25.50 of ex Fall Ch - plain ; blocked plaid terns. Belt- ed or flared mode 11 sleev conv 25¢ 36-Inch Cretonne Beauti- & ) rings extra ibery Wonderful Selling of Extra an Regular Size 722227 T s new cuvely trimmed. 16 to 4 Sizes lot Suit Department Close Outs S Black MoireCapes . . . ................ $5.98 to $10 Pleated Silk Skirts . . ........... $5.00 to $7.50 Summer Dresses . . . .. ... .. ... Up to $10 Glos Silk and Novelty Dresses . . . $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Silk, Fiber and Pongee Blouses . $3.00 and $4.00 Linen Kmickerbockers . . . . $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Silk and Georgette Dresses . . 6—$25.00 Bolivia Cloth Capes, .. ———Newest Silks and Suitings for Fall Costumes NEW BROCADE AND CHENILLE CREPE SILKS Novelty brocades in black and all the wanted colorings. lar silk dress fabric. This Fall's fashion " dictates hairlire crep Here in black, navy c Full 36 inches wide $2 Dress Sport Flannels Soft dress flannels $1.49 thing this Fall 30 inches wide and in beautiful shades of Monday special........... and brown, with white for one-piece cos- gray, tan, green, blue $1.25 Hairline Crepe Cloth pencil line stripes tumes will be- THE ard brown. powder Romper Cloth patter quality, fast - color Romper Cloth, new, pretty 19¢ cloths. e For Monday—New $15% COATS brand- styles sats for of VILALLTITIIII ALV LS o colors pat- “ls with red es and the new ertible 15 to .$3.33 -$2.00 -$2.98 .$1.65 .$1.85 ..$8.99 .. .$16.75 Full 72x76 Bedspreads M’ Sheoen, 1 $4.00 Blankets $l.49 : $9.98 lankets Double-Bed Sheets Hotahed w5 e X e popeiae 75¢ Window Shades ed Linens Good, Firm-connt $7.06 lnfanls’$ 4 79 Crepello Coats ‘The samples of a large New ¥ork manufac- turer. The fin- est of Crepello Cloth; large hand - embroider- e scaulloped cape collar, scalloped e m breidered cuffs; well lined and interlined; chort and long. UAEE, 69c Sheer Quality Nainsook Dresses for the little ones, made with imported embroid- ered yokes; straight or fancy lace bottoms and lace inserted front. $ $2 Infants’ Crepe de Chine Bonnets, 8ilk Caps that will match all coats. Col- ors: White, pink and_blue, taney ruffied ot T o idered trimmed; rose- bud ian con- styles of this well Gloves Faney Hand Bags ‘Wond: i onderful assort .59 Book: $1.25 Corsets stantially boned; 4 ber Silk Hose, seam- lars. SPECIAL———, Shirts, of blue Kayser Chamosette Cuff stitched back. Al ment High-class e New Fall shapes. supporters; all sizes. 85c less toe, double soles 69¢c Men’s Blue ‘ chambray, in all trasting colors siik ribbon ties and silk lned. Y 2 L Y, Gauntlets Fall shades. Novelty Under-arm White and Flesh 59¢ Men’s Glos Silk Hose Brown, black, navy, Work Shirts sizes. Limit 2 Several newest known ma k e of —_—— $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 New shipment— sl and Strap Leather Coutil Corsets, sub- Heavy Quality Fi- 23 gray, fawn. Irregu- c Attached-collar I 5 to a customer. ool Smeatern - 9998 Season's Newest _Broshed Wool Sweaters, large shawl collar, wide sleeves: silk brald trimmed: solid col- ors. with fancy contrasting striped collar and cuffs: all col Women's Glos sLSs Sweaters To close out the balance of our Fiber Silk Wing Sleeve Sweaters, with »ilk braided collar and tle; faocy e Ta 1 o weor §2.98 $1.00 Girls’ Sweaters Soft, Warm Quality Sweaters. for Siris 2 to' 8 years: " Rayars cotiern A around belts, ribbed botloms to' pre- Copen, _bufl, . browa, e T L T T TR T2 22 T 2T 27