Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 4

THEATRICAL FOLK - COOLIDGE GUESTS Al Jolson Leads Actor Band in Pledge of Support at Breakfast Party. Government business was put aside for an hour or so this morning while President Coolidge fraternized with half a hundred actors and actrosses Wwho were breakfast guests at the White House and who afterward staged an impromptu entertainment in the rear grounds These performers, led son, are members of the Nou-I'artisan League and made the pilgrimage to the White House to vledge thelr support to the President in the coming clection. Jolson mixed in a few “presidential jokes” and was successful in his threat to make Mr. Coolidge “laugh out loud.” In the party besides Al Jolson such well known theater siars as John Drew, Raymond Hitcheock. the Dolly Sisters, Hal Ford, Charlotte Greenwood, Stella and Francine Lar- rimore, Gerald Griffen, Justine John- son, Cecil Tean and Cleo Mayfield There was singing, band iusic story-telling and specch-making. Al Jolson, in making a brief speech which he attempted to tell the Pres- fdent that the theatrical profession is satisfied with his administration of the Government's affairs and wants no change. said ‘Every one going to vote for Coolidge who is working and the theater performers are all working.” Raymond Hitcheock those impromptu he is famous, and tire gathering finish Al Jol- Coolidge by were one of which the en- made for had speeches which “Keep Coolidge™ Sung. Probably the real feature of this pic- turesque and entertaining political meeting w the ing of a song. “Keep Coolidge,” written specially for this occasion. and which will be sung extensive'y by theatrical performers during the remainder of the campaizn Al Jolson, in true Jolson , led the singing of this song. lows sin The race is now And Coolidze one to fill the presid Without a lot of He did a lot for us €Us reciprocate and keep him there. REFRAIN Keep Coolidge! Keep Coolidge’ And have no fears For four more years Keep Coolidge! Keap Coolic For he will rizht our wrong He's never asleen Still water runs deep. So keen Coolidge! Keep (ool He's right where on Mrx. Coolidge Joins Singers. Mrs. Coolidge. who was in the gathering. nd who gave the appear. of having the *‘time of her life jolned in the singing and at times her ciear soprano tones could be heard above the other voices. Mrs. Coolidge purpose’ held the last note which h one, and Jolson turned said every one could hear, “Some note.” That's so good. let's have it again The song was sung half a dozen time: nd it was sung well, even though with the ex- ception of two or three it was the first time those present had seen the words. This pilerimage was staged by Col Rhinelander Waldo, prominent Demo. erat, and former commissioner of police of New York, who is head of the Coolidge Non-Partisgn League The party came directly to the White House from Union Station and' after being informal received by the President and M: Coolidge went to the state dining room, where a good old-fazhioned breakfast with hot cakes and sausage as the banner attrac- tlons was waiting. Storytelling Period. Photographs were taken in the grounds, and whil waiting for the zppearance of Ray Miller's Jazz Band there was storytelling amd joking such as only would be expected from a gathering of entertainers of the caliber of the President's guests. The President stayed with hi The So 1y ch call- ers until 10:30. although the Cabinet | meeting had been scheduled for 1v o'clock. He remarked to one of his friends afterward that that gathering was far more interesting and enter- taining than a Cabinet meeting and that he enjoved it fully. Mr. Coolidge thanked the for their praise and their support and he told them that the White House would be always open to them Whenever they come to Washington “at least until March d4th, he expressed it H. H. KOHLSAAT DIES FROM PARALYSIS tinued from guests (Co Was the owner of a string of lunch counters and bakeries. In 1893 he disposed of his restaurant business and purchased from William Penn Nixon a half interest in the Chi- cago Inter-Ocean of which he became business manager. In 1895 he sold his share of the paper. On the death of James W. Scott, Mr. Kohleaat purchased the Chicago Times- Herald and the Chicago Evening Post and became editor of both papers, con- tinuing in that capacity until 1901, when he took over the Chicago Redord, owned br Victor F. Lawson. and consolidated it with the Chicago Times-Herald. He called the merged papers the Chicago Record-Herald. At the same time he #old the Chicago Evening Post to John C. Schaffer. Had Two Children. Mr. Kohlsaat remained at the helm of the Record-Herald until 1902, when he turned the property over to others and devoted himself to his real estate in- terests. Eight years later he again took charge of the Record-Herald, which he continued to direct until October, 1912, ‘when he purchased the Chicago Inter- Ocean from George W. Hinman and be- came its editor, a position he held for a year, when the paper changed hands and he retired from active journalism. In 1880 Mr. Kohlsaat married Mabel E. Blake of Chicago, and two daughters were the result of the union. One of them is the wife of Potter Palmer, jr. Mr. Kohlsaat presented a statue of Gen. U. 8. Grant to the city of Galena and gave liberally to charity. Since 1913 he spent most of his time in New York and Europe, although he maintained his Chicago home. In 1922 he published his personal recollections of his association ‘with Presidents from President McKin- ley to President Harding. e el Troops Plan Field Day. Troops at Washington Barracks will have track and fleld day exer- cises on the parade grounds tomor- row morning beginning at 9 o'clock, to which the public is invited. The program includes running races, high Jumps, broad jumps, putting the shot, throwing the javelin and tug-of-war. Prizes are offered to the winners in each event. The Army Musioc School Band will be in attendance to furnish music. First Page.) —_— Lesson in Politics. From Lite. ‘Teacher—What is this Dawes plan? Young America—Please, sir, 1 think it is to elect Coolidga. T 7 in | | ticket laughing from start to | | national committeeman | whole | working overtime. la stateme | them the idea that by voting for La CLUES TO BURGLARIES LACKING, POLICE SAY Rcbbers Who Visited Five Busi- ness Houses Early Yesterday Suc- ceed in Hiding Trails. Burglars who, according to report, visited five F sfreet and Tenth street | business places early yesterday morn- Ing, seem to have successfully cover- | ed up their crime, detectives conduct- ing the investigation reporting an ab- sence of clu Detectives O Frederick Sandberg, vert, were unable to find that th safeblowers had left a single finger- print on a safe or other object in any of the rooms. They concluded that the robber wore glovi while work- | ing. | It was learned by the detectives that a stranger was seen near one of | the buildings before the time of the| robberies, probably were committed, but his identity had not been estab lished. They feel reasonably certain that two or three men participated in the robberies. EDGE IN IOWA HELD BY G. 0. P. DESPITE BROOKHART REVOLT First Page) | | deu and Murphy and | fingerprint ex- | | campaign for th ent they are hop that Daniel F. Steck. nominee for Senator, some way. and that encouraging them to hold on to their national ticket. In lowa the Democrats have | nothing to trade with the La Foi- | lette people, as they have in Colorado. for example. They cannot well trade votes for the La Follette national and expect to receive votes La Follette supporters for senatorial candidate. Brook- hart, opponent of Steck, is the heart and soul of the La Follette party in his State. Democrats Are Split. thems agon. At pres- some of them, the Democratic may W n is of the their Ives are up. an echo of the New York Marsh, former mmitteeman, is opposed | the present supporter of McAdoo for the nomination. March was working for Al Smith. The stor zoes that Herring summoned th sergeant-at-arms to take Marsh off the convention floor when Marsh was | working for Smith among the State delegation. Republicans The Democrats rather badly broken the two-fisted row in convention. Wilbur Democ national e who heads one faction, to Clyde Herring, W in Jowa assert that Coclidge and Dawes will win by any- where from 25,000 to 100,000. The . Follette managers content them- Ives by saying “We'll win.” The truth of the matter is that| 10 one can say positively just what s going to happen in lowa this year, S0 many.and S0 swift are the cross- urrents. My opinion is that, taking >verything into consideration, Cool- idze probably will carry the State irookhart insists that the State will #o for La Follette by 150,000, but Mr. Brookhart prejudiced in the matter, as are the Republican leaders The effect of Senator Brookhart's repudiation of the Republican na- tional ticket has been to anger many Republicans, to strengthen them in their determination to win. They are But the La Fol- lette management also is leaving no stone unturned. The La Follette peo- ple have been working hard to get Judge William S. Kenyon, former Senator. to throw aside his judicial aloofness — from polities and an- nounce for La Follette and Wheeler. They thought they had prevailed upon him, and stories crept into the press to the effect that Judge Kenyon was about to resign from the bench and stump the State for L When Gen. Charles G Iowa, however, Charles A. Rawson, Republican national committeeman, former Senator and close friend of Judge Kenyon, said that Judge Ken- | yon was in favor of the Republican | national tick The next move was from Judge Kenyon to the effect that he was not in politics and no one was authorized to say | anything for him. And there it stands, | and prob: will continue to so stand. North for La Follette. The La Follette hotbed northern _counties of the the southern counties, the Coolidge strength is greater. Every effort is being made Ly the Republicans to reach the farmers and to convey to is in the State. In Follette they are merely throwing away their vote, on the ground that even if La Follette carries lowa he cannot be elected President. Why waste a vote, the Republicans say. The La Follette strength lies very largely in the disgruntled mind of many farmers. In th von days during the war and diately thereafter farm lands went soaring in lowa. In some cases, farms were sold as high at $400 an acre. The land gamblers were at work. Contracts for purchase were sold two, three and four times, be- fore a delivery of the land was made, and each trade added to the price. When the bottom dropped out the farms could not begin to earn the in- terest on the prices paid for them and pay for their operation. Men who believed-they had become wealthy for the remainder of their lives had a rude awakening. Ever since they have been striking at whatever head they could reach. La Follette's ap- peal to labor here is as it is in the other States, strong. In 1920 the Socialists and Farmer-labor parties had a combined vote of 26,000 and La Follette undoubtedly will receive this support too. One significant point is the tena- cious way in which Senator Brook- hart clings to the Republican label. He senses the strength of Republican- ism in lowa. He has repudiated the Republican national ticket and cam- paign managements. The Republican management has repudiated Brook- hart, calling him a bolter. Brook- hart continues to say that the Repub- lican party must be reformed. Of course, his friend, Senator La Follette, who was a Republican considerably longer than Senator Brookhart, has crossed the bridge. He is no longer a Republican. He has said that he has tried in vain to reform the Re- publican party from the in: that it can't be done. He is out to torm a new party. The Republicans are planning a smashing wind-up of their campaign In the State. Prominent speakers, governors of other States, members of Congress, are to be rushed through the State. Secretary of Lavor Davis and Attorney General Stone are among those scheduled to speak. John Hammil, Republican caddiddte for governor, is opposed by J. C. Mur- tagh. It is expected that Hammil will win by a large vote. Murtagh is a Catholic, and the State'is strongly Protestant. In the congressional dis- tricts only one real fight looms— that in the second district, now rep- resented by Harry Hull. The Repub- lican nominee is Judge F. D. Letts. He has aroused some antagonism by remaining on the bench while a candi- date for Congress. Ralph U. Thomp- #on, the Democrat, is giving him a race. imme- Serg:nnt in China Retired. Sergt. Elmer Kernan, 15th Infantry, at the American Barracks, Tientsin, | bers CHINESE FAGTIONS AGREE ON TRUCE ers Together for Arbi- tration of Differences. A (ruce by the Hip Sing and On Leong fections, between which police have lived in daily fear of a serious outhreak, was declared today. sVerbal agreements to cease hastili- ties have been tendered to officials of the Chinese legation. Written agree- ments are to be signed by the execu- tive boards of the ng associa tions as s n as they can gather. Yung Kwal, secretary of the Chinese legation, made an official announces ment at noon today that the opposing’ factions had been brought together through the good offices of the Chi- nese minister, Dr. Sze, and that they had pledized their words that peace would reign in Washington from now on oppo: actions Pledge Peace, resulted from a the Chinese today. At 2 oon the Hip The announcement series of conferences at legation yvesterday and o'clock yesterday Sing leaders were to the lega- tion. They were t the desires of the representatives of China’s gov ernment in this country that warlik prepara immediately. At 1 ocloc of the On Leonk Chinese Association were called in instructions wer; given them ch pledged verbal as- surance that no trouble might be ex- pected henceforth from either. At § o'clock a conference was called with a neutral party for the purpose of ob- taining liaison between the two clans Then the Written agreement wa: presented to cach faction for sig- nature. It has three provisions: The first, and the one on which all others are predicated, is that hos- tilities cease immediately. The second that the local fac- ional leaders use their good offices and influence to check spread of trouble throughout the country The third, and what is regarded a the key to the puzzling situation, i that differences be arbitrated in peaceful and orderly manner. Thi ation was received with pleasure Inspector €. L. Grant Who has Leen the leader of police forces in staving off possible out- breaks. He expressed great relief at the removal of the tension in the sit- uation ons cease leade: Merchant imilar is in Disagree on Expensen. There is one little the oint- ment, however. Late night the neutral liaison officer, after a visit to Hip Sing headquarte ame to the On leong faction with informa- tion that the agreement of the H Sings was predicated upon the agre ment of the On Leong Association to i pay half of the expenses incurred by | reason of the arrest.and detention of the Chinese already arrested. Tni | the On Leong faction refuses to do. At the legation, Mr. Kwai stated! that the promises of cach side to stop | fighting were absolutely uncendi- | tional. The disputed tter referred | to above, he believes, is something to | be settled before an impartial board | in accordance with the third stipula- | tion of the agreement. 1 The legation exercises mo direct | ipower over Chinese of either faction, | {it was pointed out, but there are many | { optional favors which it can do for jboth. If the good offices of the le- | | gation therefore are spurned by | el r side, the group acting in this | manner may find it embarrassing and | | unsatisfactory when they may want| the legation to take up a matter for them. Offers Reward for Proof. An o Wen, Chinese ‘ashington, (oo s [ [c——hc———[o[—]9] fMcial statement from George secretary of the On Leong | Merchants’ Association of | one faction prefers to | - called, today announced that a re- | ward of $1,000 would be paid to any one proving before impartial author- ities that the group he represents had ever offered or directed or ever considered offering or directing any one to kill any one of the six of- ficials who the Hip Sing Tong| charges are “marked” for death. “The vast majority of our mem- he said in a formal statement, “are reputable business men, and men who have lived Washington for many, many years. It is to their in- terests that peace be obtained and secured. As long as there is fomen- tation their business interests are im- periled. Merchants find purchasers evading their stores in fear of trouble. “As far as the charges of G. F. Lee, head of the Hip Sing organization are concerned, let it be remembered that months ago he appealed for protection to the police and that for many months believed in peace and security when there was no more than an ordinary safeguard against injury to him “It is the statement of a crazy man to say that he is being threatened when he lived for so long in peace when his life could easily have been taken, if what he said in the first instance is tru This was made public following conference with Jerry C. South, at- torney for the On Leong organization. TONG SUSPECT FREED. several Chinese Arrested in Pittsburgh for Killing Is Released. PHILADELPHIA, October 17.—Lee Quong, arrested in Pittsburgh. in con- nection with the killing of Tong Wong, a laudryman, shot to death here Monday night as a result of the Chinese tong war, was released last night after Mrs. Purdy Smith, a negress, who sald she saw the man wanted for the slaying, had failed to identify him. Mrs. Smith, an em ploye in the laundry, declared that she had never before seen the prisoner. She told the authorities she was positive she could identify the slayer, whom she said also had worked at the laundry a few days before the shooting. FIFTH NEW YORK DEATH. Member of On Leong Tong Shot to Death in Tenement. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 17.—Tong warfare which has blazed and smoldered in Chinatown for a fortnight, flash- ed forth yesterday to claim the life of another Chinese. The victim was Tong Woo of the On Leong tong. He was found on the floor of his squalid tenement home with six bullet wounds in his body. A pistol with chambers full of ex- ploded shells lay near the door. Some one evidently had slipped in while Woo lay abed and shot him before he could put up a defense. He died at Government Hospital a few minutes later without giving police a clew to his murderer. Lee Wah was arrested when he tried to force en- trance to the scene of the crime. He is a member of the Hip Sing tong. Defying the appearance of law and order that has prevailed in Chinatown since that district was placed under patrol by a tripled force of police, the China, has been placed on the re- tired list of the Army and will pro- ceed to his home in the United States. — If you need work, read the want of The Star, _ tong war that broke out on October 2 has thus resulted in five deaths. B B T 3 Out of the 47 States which have held congressional primary elections |6. 0. P. HOPES TO USE manded Senator Shipstead, Farmer- Labor, Minnesota. Legation Brings Tong Lead-|, material. said. ten by Chairman Butler, he added chased matrix matter. with ator Caraway. 6,000 | said there was no for new departury asked Senator Caraway | plied, 20 have been taken care of by others guting texritory today in continuing its in- qutry into sources of contributions to the paigws into finances of the Republican organ- izatiom and Mr. tain from him information as to the | policy of, his organization and other E | | [a| THE $1,300,000 BETWEEN NOW AND ELECTION (Continued from First Page.) The witness sald he did not know he exact cost of any one piece of Matrix material was supplied to a fst of some 3,000 newspapers, Baker Much of the material was writ- Baker said his bureau had no newspaper space for pur- its Unes 6,000 Newspapers. ‘How many papers were supplied anned editorials? " asked Sen. “1 think we have publication Replying to Senator list of some the answer. Borah, Baker ambitious scheme in publicity work know now there be ‘debunked’?’ a “As no far one as you else to “Not as far as [ kno with a smile; Baker re- “the rest seem Inquiry Is Widened. The Senate campaign fund investi- committee struck into new three major presidential cam It ylanned to extend its Inquiry for that purpose called Butler. Members desired to ob- nvestigators prepared also for | ? ham an examination of the Republican na- tional committee's disbursements for publicity and newspaper service, which William V. Hodges, nationai treasurer, testified yesterday had reached a total of some $437,000 on October 10. Publicity Chiet Called. George Barr Baker, head of the national publicity organization which has conducted the work of the Ite- publican national committee in the newspaper and periodical field, was summoned to appear before the com- mittee to detail the methods of his staff in the campaign and to outline the purposes of the funds expended under h direction. Frank Walsh, Kansas City at- torney, who was selected by Senator La Follette, independent presidentinl candidate, as his personal repr sentative before the committee, was expected to reach Chicago today, but It was uncertain whether he would be called by the investigators before Saturday. Mr. Walsh, according to John M. Nelgon, natienal director of the 1 Follette campaign for L, will present to the committee documents purporting to support the charges of the Wisconsin Senator that t he Repub- lican organization was collecting a huge “slush” fund for use in doubt- ful States. The initial session of the committee vesterday recelved detailed report on receipts und expenditures from the La Follette and Kepublican or- ganizations up to October 10, and heard Lincoln Dixon, Western man- ager of the Democratic forces, tell of the expenditure of some $32,500 in the 22 States under his jurisdic- tion, extending from Pennsylvania to the Pacific Coast. The larger items of expense, he ex- plained, such as rent, were not in- cluded in his figure: but were in- cluded in the statements of ti national headquarters, Senator Borah, Republican, Tdahc Washington Is there anything more deli- cious than a succulent young We have just the ones you prefer and invite you to try them. Loffler’'s HAMS 24c¢ 8-10 Ib. average, sugar To be of the highest of flavor. Cut from the tub 8c Creamy duction is still an art. 1b. cured young pig hams (ol ——|o]c——|n] America’s Finest BUTTER quality butter must not only be made of the finest milk, and be most carefully churned, but it must also be handled with extreme care to preserve the rare delicacy Silverbrook Print 44¢c --1b. -- 45¢ lale———]a|———|a] BOKAR COFFEE Supremely good, because in its blending the finest Medellin, Manizales, Colombian predomi- nate. Only the fact that we import and dis- tribute it ourselves makes it possible to sell it for 1b. jol———loj———|o] Golden CHEESE Made in our own plant, where cheese pro- 33c 1b. [2l——]cl———=]o] IE—EEEHEEEI REAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TeAg] co | | chairman of the committee, planned to call later for more nearly com- Plete reports on the Democratic finances. Mr. Hodges showed that expenses of the Republican organization up to October 10 had been $1,342,959 in the presidential campaign, while the ex- penditures of the La Follette-Wheele: organization disbursed through Chi- cago and Washington headquarters had aggregated $150,000, with collec- tions aggregating $190,000. The La Follette contributions in- cluded $23,000 from Natlonal Trea- surer W. T. Rawleigh, an Illinoix manufacturer, one of $5,000 and three of $1,000 each. The names of the donors will be furnished to the com- mittee later. Mr. Hodges gave a nu‘ of mearly a score of persons, mostly manufacturers or bankers of New York and Illinols, who had contri- buted sums ranging trom $10,000 to $25,000 to the Republican presidential campalgn fund. Capt. Sanderson Transferred Capt. John M. S ler: Artillery, at Fort Myer, detailed as military instructor Pennsylvania National station at Harrisburg. o0, 16th Ficld 1s been in the iuard, witix 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. EHREND’ Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns patterns in all colors Size fect quality. Blankets, Pair, Plald and 66x80. A1l per- A ttradtive 3oy’ Suits, of good wool ma tertals; 2 lined pants, " knicker style: belted Norfolk coats. fancy weaves and over-plaids. $ Sizes $1.25 Boys’ Corduroy WASH SUITS Corduroy Pants, w chambray washable tops Twist style. Sizes in Oliver Braid 2 ito trimmed. 8. Blue a i brown. $6.00 Boys’ Overcoats $4.:49 Made of warm cheviot cloth, all- around belt, inverted pleated back. Plaid cloth lined. Sizes 2 to § Boys’ Chinch cloths match coats. —_— Outfitting Boys and Girls at $10.00 Boys’ 2-Pants ool Suits 49cto Serge. regula tion wool crepe, fancy granite checks in the lot: silk em. hroidered or fascy “applique ; 2 tone effects all wanted colors 7 19 8 to 17 ith Brand - new emart Dresx Comts with rich fur trim mings, as well as braid and mod by 4 0 14 yeur sizee 83c nd Hats and Caps 51 50 illa and al and colors to uits and over- $2 W woven. copen, red, tom and collars \ $12.50 Big Girls’ COATS $4.00 Girls’ Wool Sweaters .98 soft weight sweaters closely Colors brow contrasting atripes, bot- Saving Prices $4.00 Big Girls’ DRESSES $2.9 sizes 7 10 14 . 9.75 Girls' Sport and Dress HATS $1.98 to $4.98 Feits good mate ishly made comb fine tan. with Silks, Flannels, Poirets, Satins, Velours A big purchase of this Fall’s nobbiest style dress es in new striped patterns, rich plaids, nobby checks and every wanted plain color. In lot are girlish models for the young mis: , jaunty becoming styles for women and neatly tailored effects for the older women. sizes to 5 52 in lot. Regular and extra 85 High-Class Women’s Fall Coats AMedium and heavier weight coats, in sport or es 16 to 44. Choice of light or dre styles, in si Fur Trimmed—Tailored S5 dark colorings of grays, browns, blues and tans. Some have big fur collars; others seli collars and cuffs. Every coat nicely lined throughout. Better Coats from $15.00 to $77.50 Women’s Fixings at Attractive Price: $5.00 Women’s Laurence Blanket Robes Heavy Quality Robes, in scroll 'and floral de- signs; both mannish apd silk trimmed all-around tassel belts. _ Colors: Co- pen, Tose, tan. Davy. Sizes 36 to 46, $4.00 Women’s Brocaded Corduroy Full cut and length Corduroy Robes for women; square col- lar; all-around belts. Colors: Copen, Wwis- taria, rose. tor quoise. Al sizes. $6.00 Women’s Brushed Wool Sweaters $3.98 est models: silk brocaded col- lar and front; all colors. 50 pieces to Sell at_this price. Heavy Brushed meen Tt coats, el with ru fled bottom with fan: $2.50 Women’s Cotton Charmeen Petticoats Soft Char- finis! inserts. Biack and colors. Beautiful cloth Colors, tan. Nicely Sizes med. red lined. to 3.95 — Jersey 2.98 Winter-weight years. Silk 1 Warm Sweaters, ut ns, oy $1.95 also fancy stripes, and coat style. astrakhan and fancy silk trim- lined straightline dress for tots ties color, full size collars. Little Tots’ WOOL SWEATERS | BONNETS & HATS .79 novelty weaves, solid colors and plain and brushed wool trimmed, slip-over Saturday, Infants’ Specials Underpriced $10.00 Little Tots’ Novelty CLOTH COATS coats, leather, brown, inter- gray and 5. $6.95 Dresses $5.00 Little Tots’ Wool 3.49 all-wool jersey to 6 contrasting in Little Tots’ $1.50 to $4.98 Finest Broadcloth Velour Vel vet Hats, fo match all coats, silk ribbon and fur silk lined. in fancy trimm Saturday Sale—Gloves, Hosiery, Leather Goods $1.25 Women’s Rayon Silk Hose Heavy fiber silk for long wear; seamed back, fashioned ankles, high spliced heel black and all Fall shades. 75¢ Women!' Chamosuede GLOVES 59c¢ Imported Fabric Gloves, _suede fini lined and unlined; embroidered back; colors, s all Every different trame: handles; fitted. ail 50¢c Children's Sport S0X 39¢ Ribbed Three-quarter Socks for boys and girls double turped: silk em- broidered cuffs; all colors, GLOVES $1.19 Soft Kid Gloves, black and_all fingers ; leather; made on good, strong underarm and strap colors; . in colors ; and stitched $2.00 Women’s Leather Handbags kind of well .} B Women's Imported | Humming Bird Silk HOSE $1.50 ~Each pair guarantesd to wear, or we give you another pair: heayy silk fashioned ank! colors. em- Another Stupendous Purchase Surplus Floor Stock of S. Halle & Co., Wholesalers Every Satins, Patents, Kids, Velvets and Suede Pumps and Oxfords Style in Lot All Sizes in Lot—See Window Display Baltimore, Md.