Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1924, Page 5

HUMANIZED, SAYS HINES OF BUREAU Declares Veterans Get 92 Cents for Every $1 Appro- priated for Aid. Director Frank T. Hines of the Veterans' Bureau in a radio speech here last night summed up what the Government has done to care for its di abled fighters, and outlined plans for further activities in behalf of former service men under a system which has been reorganized and “human- 1zed.” Of every dollar of the $2.734,000,000 expended up to September 1 for all measures of relief for veterans, Gen Hines sald. the proportionatc amount for administrative expense was only 8 cents. This sum, exclusive of £40.000,000 for. hospital construction, was used for medical and hosp service, rehabilitation and in pay ment of compensation and insurance | claims, he asserted, pointing out that the Government also has assumed a ! liability for -insurance aggregating | 52,957,000,000. Of the remainder of | e dollar, he said, 26 cents goes for | vocational rehabilitation, 12 cents for bospitalization and medical services, 28 cents for compensation and eents for insurance. 653,000 Seek Training Gen, Hines reported that applicatiens for vocation have been received to date, and more than 175.000 men entered training the Government rehabilitated more than 84,000 men and has in training at present 38,000 more. Regarding compensation, in excess of 964,000 claims were reccived, of which 242 000 were allowed and are active te day Harmony and sgreat accomplish- ments in the bureau machine of 27.371 workers have followed President Coolidge’s recommendations for reliet of veterans, asserted the director. | Who added that the President “is en- titled to the everlasting gratitude of the service man for his action bringing about this measvre of re liet.” The speaker described the tralization policy of his department which aims to send relief to the veteran rather than wait for the vet- eran to seek it. Atmosphere of Humanixm. ‘It is in an atmosphere of human- lsm that we have extended Govern-| ment benefits to veterans suffering from neuropsychiartic diseass or active | tuberculosis, without inquiring too osely whether their misfortunes are | he result of their service or not,” > continued. H “Likewise provision has been made | that the blind soldier or sailor shall | receive one and one-half times the | compensation provided for the totally | and permanently disabled. without ir quiry as to the actual degree of h disability “The Government seen to it that, for the future, no ex-service man, when he comes to die, shall be a charge npon private charity or re- ceive a pauper burial. “The Government's been extended exceptionally and in addition to all other benefits, to a class of ex-service men and their de- pendents unfortunately not able t protect themselves.” en. Hines explained a solution has been worked out to the problem of re- establishing veterans, and that more than 60.000 of them have been re- habilitated in the past two years, compared with only 20,000 previously. LA FOLLETTE PERILS FUTURE OF NATION, HUGHES DECLARES (Continued from First Page.) 1} §33.000 training decen- | protection has gress may, by re-enacting a statute, make it effective over a judicial veto. What is meant by a judicial veto? Simply that the court decides in the | exercises of its jurisdiction to de- | termine controversies, that the act of | Congress is contrary to the Constitu- | tion. | “It is proposed that Congress, by | passing a measure twice, may over- ride the Constitution in any way it| pleases.” Assault Upon States. “The proposal of the third party is| not merely. an assuult upon the su- | preme court. It is. indeed, that: but is far more than that. It is an as sault upon- the States. * ¢ * The proposal of the third party would mean ‘the enthronement of Congress | over the States. Congress could pass any act it pleased curtailing or de- | stroying the rights of the State. I ar not speaking of States' rights with | the idea that such rights in the ola! sense should be supported against| the authority given by the Constitu- tion to the Nation. That question has been settled. Within the sphere of | national authority Congress has su-| preme legislative power. But along | with this national authority is the continued and important authorjty of the States.” “The proposal of the third party, if carried out would make the congrest | supreme over the President. What- | ever constitutional power the Presi- | dent now has, Congress could disre- | zard by the simple expedient of enact- ing its measure twice. It could take over to itself the entire power of Lhc] executive if it saw fit. . “Congress could thus determine the entire basls of representation, all| ouestions of elections, all rights of | voters. If a majority once obtained control of Congress it would do what it pleased with our Government. Oourt Not Infallible. “Where will you find a body better adapted to fulflll this purpose (that of passing on the constitutionality of laws) than the Supreme Court of the Upnited States? Of course, it is a hu- nlan institution and hence you can mot be infallible. But Congress is also a human institution, and one most exposed "to the play of political mo- tive and least calculated to be an im- vartial arbiter in the decision of con- stitutional con'ro\ersles. “Whatever, success the Third party may achieve in this election is prog- ress toward uncertainty and unrest, toward impaired stability and de- stroyed confidence. It is "progress toward the overthrow of our system of_government.” Referring to President Coolidge, Mr. Hughes said he “is suited to the needs of the hour, sagacious, cautious with the wisdom of experience, infallible in his deliberate resolves, tenacious of sound principles of legislation, who has no thought but to serve his coun- try with the utmost fidelity. ! Hits Political Cerruption. “We detest political corruption and we demand the punishment of the suilty. The Republican who soils his hands in corrupt dealing is as treacherous to his party as to his country. * * ¢ ¢ It was President Coolidge who took the initiative in having this prosecution conducted by counsel taken from both political parties. Every demand of justice is being met and every interest of the Government is being safeguarded. No guilty person s being protected. There is no justification for a ming- ling of the guilty and the innocent in a general denunciation. *“Respons.bility for the serious eco- nomic conditions with which we have had to deal in recent years lies with the unwise Sasncing policy of the | the service of the Southern Express | ireshments were served and gifts or | | manuiacturers, | ernment could have | this h | portution from the Great Lakes to the | Atlantic seabourd, and also Lw | ditions at home, the Dawes plan b, | He has proved it. The President has | operated in humanitarian endeavors. | T T e T e SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS COMPANY HEAD DIES J. B. Hockaday, President, Service With Company Office Boy. q the Associated P ATLANTA, G Began as = October 25. B. Hockaday, president of the South- castern Express Company, died to- night in Asheville, N. C. He entered Company as an office boy and for soveral years held clerkships in vari- ous parts of North Carolina. He was then transferred to Charleston, S. C., where he stayed seven years. He was then made route agent for the lines, with headquarters in Wilmington, N. C., and was later transferred to Greenvlile, S. C., as route agent. In 1896 he was made assistant superintendent in_ charge _of all Southern .ines north of Danville, Va., 4and in 1900 he was made superintend- ent for the Florida division. In 130% iae was made superintendent for the Eastern department and in 1916 was named a vice president. With the organization of the Amer- ican Kailway Express Co. in 1918, Mr. rlockaiay was appointed genera. anager, with headquarters at Rich- .nond, Va., and later in Washington, D. G When the Southeastern Express Com- pany was organized, Mr. Hockaaay waus chosen to head it as president and his headquarters were then made in Atlanta, from where he directed the uvperations of the company through- out the southeast. Silver Wedding Ohserved Mr. and Mrs. John L. Beardmore | cntertained relatives and friends in | honor of their silver wedding anni- versary at their home, 1537 Twenty- sirth street southeast, lasy night. Re-| silver were presented. Miss Kuby Gr vollmer sang. Treasury under the Democratic ad- ministration. “Tho economic _difficulties since March, 1921, nave been the exposurcs of that debris. There was a faise prosperity created after the war. In- flation was artificially encouraged and there was a period from 1919 to the first half of 1920 of extraordi- nary specutation. When these serious consequences were recognized there was a drastic detlation and a result- ing crash. This took place before March 1921 * ¢ * “It was natural that the farmer in common with thousands of business | iren throughout the country should velieve that the inflated price level of | 1918 was to be permanent and he made his plans and purchases accord- .zgly. When the crash came in 1920} Ge, with thousands of merchants and caught in the dis- | astrous fall of values “The tarmers’ loss was more severe | 1 that of most other business men. | rarmer was cauxht with his ex- | panrded acreage and producti ame when the world's deman: unable to absorb his produce. Couvld Have Haited Deflation, “His chief pol t which the rendered Th, t Had would the post-war inflation en done the drop of 19 nave Leen far less vio! “The kepubtican administration on | coming into power immediately sayed the difficult task of restora- tion; it organized all its endeavors | tc that end. The Federal Reserve rates were lowered from the deflati rates of the previous administration Impetus was given to the expansior of exports. Credits were provided | through the War Finance Corpora- | tion. | “The paramount need was the in crease in consuming power. There | is no prosperity for agriculture in | the impoverishment w? industry. The conservation and protection of the | interests of agricuiture depend upon | the consuming power of the country which means stability, the expansion of trade and the prosperity that re- sults from full employment. The | Republican administration inherited businss depression and mil- | of unemployed. The problem of | unemplo; nt attacked from | | every possible angle and was solved A protective tariff was provided to afeguard American standards of liv- | ing. Today there is no unemploy-| ment of consequence. Backing Waterway Plan. “The Republican administration prompting the great project for the development of the St. Lawrence waterway in order to facilitate trans- | | | the pro- | duction of power. No single thing | could be more important for the agricultural interests of the North S ~While we have encouraging con opened the way to economic recovery | | abroad. If today there is a new hope | in Europe; if industrious peoples at| last have the promisc of the economic | satisfactions without which there can | be no lasting basis of peace, it is du to the Dawes plan. ¢ * ¢ With all our efforts to promote prosperity, there is a paramount need of economy. It underlies every ad- ministrative reform. It is the only way to reduce taxes. The President has said that he is for economy; and after that he is for more economy. shown you that the current tax re-| ceipts point to a saving of $6,000,000 | a day as compared with 1921. ¢ ¢ ¢ Feoreign Pelicy Explained. “Qur (foreign) policy is that of co- operation without entanglements or injurious commitments. It is a policy | of independence; not of isolation. We | | propose to co-operate, as we have co- | We propose to co-operate to promote | the interests of peace. We propose at the same time that this country shall not be embroiled in the conflicts of European political interests. Our just influence prospers by our detach- ment from such conflicts.” Secretary Hughes will rest here un- til tomorrow evening, when he will leave for Kangas City for his next ad- dress. = E} H E E 5 ; = El Inspect Representative An exceptionally good-look with very attractive front yard ai alley. Room for garage. (4 bedrooms), and bath on two out. This home is in one of the b real home. 322 Mnrylsnd Bldg., Main |the Wisconsin Senator, | secre | hay ! know 3415 Oakwood Terrace Just off 17th Street North of Park Road 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This home contains eight large rooms lights with attractive fixtures: hardwood floors, large closets. Newly papered and painted and in excellent condition, inside and ington and should be Inspected by those Who desire to purchase a Price, $13,500 Easy Terms J. Dallas Grady T LA FOLLETTE PLANS TAX-DODGING PROBE Figures of Sinclair and Mor- gan Called Singular—Hopes Walish Is Re-Elected. By the Assoclated Press. AIKEN, Md., October 25—On his arrival here today for a week end rest, Senator Robert M. La Fbllette, independent candidate for President issued a statement in which he de- clared that “the information regard- ing taxes paid by income taxpayers which already has been published in the newspapers is a complete justifi- cation of the long fight that has been made by the Progressives to open tax returns to public inspection.” Mr. La Follette also made public a telegram sent by him to Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, Montana, advocating re-election of the “pros- ecutor” of the Senate oil inquiry. In his message to Senator Walsh, Mr. La Follette said: Defent Rated Calamity. “I trust that the Progressives of Montana will unite in their support of your candidacy for re-election to | the United States Senate. We have not been in agreement on many mat- ters and measures, but ¥ signal service in prosecuting the Teapol hmm investigation transcends ali other fssues in this campaign in Mon tana, The corruptionists have cen tered their fire upon you and your defeat would be a national victory for the despoilers of the Navy's oil reserves. 1 urge all Progressives in Montana to joiniin rolling up a ma- jority for you in the election that will be an admonition to wrongdoers and an encouragement to every public servant in the full performance of his duty With reference to the publication of income tax returns, Senator La Fol- letto declared that “the revelatior that Harry F. Sinclair pays only $213 income tax Is in itself suflicient to demonstrate the extent to which Fed- eral taxes, have been evaded by come tax dodgers. “An interesting and perhaps produc- tive line. of investigation,” continued “is opened by Tierpont Morga: in- | the showing that J. pays only $95,643 Expects Good to Result. Declaring that he believed these revelations will result not only in a large increase in the Federal revenme and a consequent decrease in the tax | te upon honest taxpayers, but will also tend to promote a greater respect, for law on the part of all classes of'} citizens, Senator La Follette con-| tinved “The merely publication of these lists the first step in cleaning the yidespread tax dodging which has been permitted by Democrat and Republican administrations, W« to find out the metheds which Sinclair used to evade income taxes upon his real We already know some of | - methods. We know that the Hyva | Corporation, the book of aceount of | which Sinclair refused to produce be- | fore the Senate investigating com- mittees, wus one of his schemes for | cvading taxes, as well as covering up | corrupt transactions. By this deviec Sinclair sought to pay the corporation tax of 1212 per cent instead of th upertax which should properly be imposed upon his income. Probe Is Promised. “When Congress reassembles we | intend to go to the bottom of this | matter and find out just exactly how Harry F. Sinc'air managed to escape with only $213 personal income tax. We are also going to find out what v Mellon and the other ofh- tie Treasury Department to stop this form of tax up | cials of done dodging. We will also inquire P. Morgan's tax returns. It may be, | of course, that Mr. Morgan lost i very heavily in foreign securities ana | was entitled to write off th but when he is engaged In the busi- ness of peddling the securities ot foreign countries to the American | people they are at least entitled to | just \\herc these losges were | incurred. * * “The funda.m-nlal principle that underlies this whole question is very simple; it is this: Taxpaying is pub- lic business, and public business ought to be public. Dishonesty and crime thrive in the dark. An efficient lighting system is of greater value in he protection of a city from crime than a thousand policemen. In the same way, fhe light of publicity will promote greater returns to the Fed- eral Treasury and greater honesty in the payment of taxes than a horde of internal revenue collectors. 1t i also cheaper, Will Speak in Baltimore. “1 believe that with the cffective publicity of tax returns we could dis- pense with a large number of the tax agents who are now living on the public pay rolls.” Senator La Follette stopped here on his way from Syracuse, N. Y., where | he spoke last night, to Baitimore, where he will launch his final week of campaigning with an address Mon- | day night. His traln was shunted on | a ‘siding, and the Senator planned | elther to remain on his private car on | the bank of the Susquehanna River until proceeding to Baltimore Mon- day, or to go to & hotel in the nearby ' town of Havre de Grace. into Mr. J. a e Big Ten Round-Up Near. The second meeting of the gig ten committee, which is composed of two representatives from each cof the conference colleges in the Middle | West, will be held at the offices of | Palmer, Davis & Scott, 815 Fifteenth | street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. | Plans are being made for the annual ¥round-up” which will be held at the Hotel Raleigh Saturday evening, Novem- ber 22. O TSR Sunday on Premises: ing colonial porch brick home nd long back yard to wide paved floors; hot-water heat, electric est residential sections of Wash- 1410 H St. N. W. 727. HE SUNDAY | Republican !ceived a report | publics are STAR, WASHINGTON FEAR ABDUCTED BRIDE MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED Norfolk Police Continue Search for Frank James, Who Took Wife After Shooting Two. By the Assoclated Press. NORFOLK, Va., October 25.—While city and county police continued to- day their search for Frank James and his bride of a few weeks, whom he abducted from the home of her father after he had shot the parent and the girl’s brother, J. P. Mahan and Hugh Mahan, the latter belleve that James has killed his wife and himself. The authorities declared they have found no trace of the couple in the swamps, where James foroed his wife to accompany him. The girl was clad in only a thin house dress when she was dragged into the swamps and relatives fear that even though she has escaped injury at the hands of her husband that sho wfl sufrer from exposure. BIGG. 0. RALLY DECIDED ON HERE Demonstration Will Wind Up Campaign—Set Date and Place Tomorrow. | | As @ grand finale to the campaign conducted by the Republicans in the District of Columbia, a large public | rally will be held the latter part of the week. In making this known at local Republican headquartors, 3324 | New York avenue, last night it was | ®aid that the night to stage thix closing event of the campaign in th Capital and the place will be de- cided, tomorrow. It is understood that at least one| cabinet officer and one or two other | speakers of national prominence wil: | address the meeting. The program will be arranged by Ldgar C. Snyder, chairman of the committes on meet- ings and head of the speakers' bLu- reau of the local committee. Suggestions have been made to have a torchlight Pprocession in the downtown section of the city pre- liminary to the opening of the meet ing. This has been taken under se- rious consideration, and in the event it is decided upon, Washington will witness =omething resembling the demonstrations of campaigns u generation ago. 35,000 Seek Information. Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the ate committee of th District of Columbia and personall: in charge of the campaign here, re yesterday show that more than 35,000 men ai women have applied to the loecal headquarters for information regard- ing absentee registration and voting | laws of the <. In making this report, Chafee, reading cl. of th United States House of » rese tives, who has been in charge of the voters’ information bureau said that information has been fur. nished to many Democrats and others professing to be in favor of the third party. With the registration work prae- tically over and the matter of mak- ing applications for ballots almost completed, the prineipal duty of those ut headquarters now is to assist pros- peative voters in getting-off their bal- lots. Ten booths, curtained so as to afford privacy, and containing table and a chair and writing materials, ar. in constant use throughout the day and night. Half a dozen notary on hand to assist irn executing ballots. It is estimated that | already more than 2,000 ballots have been executed at these headquarters nd mailed to their designation to be counted in the general vote on the night of November 4. | of | SEEKS MISSING DAUGHTER Mre Ida M. Snell, 2300 Eighteenth street, has offered a reward of $50 | for information leading to the dis- covery of her daughter, Mrs. Laila I. Snell Brown, of the tame address, who she says is suffering from a nervous breakdown and has been | missing since October 16, | Mrs. Snell describes her daughter as being about 146 pounds in weight, of medium height, with fair skin, brown hair and blue cyes. AL the time of her disappearance she was wearing a pink silk walst, dark blue serge skirt, a dark blue hat, black patent leather pumps and taupe-col- orod coat trimmed with a fur collar. | | She also wore black leather gloves. She would probably apply for a posi- tion as typist or stenographer. The police have been notified. | 15 and again visited Mr. | mina, | lished her first | Ris | and D. C. LAURA JEAN LIBBEY, NOVELIST, IS DEAD Famous as Writer of Love " Stories—Was Sick Only Short Time. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 25.—Laura Jean Libbey, widely known woman writer, died at 4 o'clock today in her Brookiyn home. She had been il only a short time. She was born in this city 62 years ago. A cnmnoaltlon. written at school when she was 14 vears old, was the means of starting Laura Jean Libbey in literary work which eventually made her one of the most widely known woman writers in the coun- try. The composition was part of the regular work in her writing tlass and it so impressed her teacher that the latter took the future author with her, work to Robert Bonner editor of the New York Ledger. After reading it he accepted it as a contri- bution for the Ledger, paid the girl $5 and said to her: “But don’t bring any more until you are 18 years old.” Continued to Write. Although she heeded tife advice so | far as the Ledger was concerned, Laura Jean Libbey continued to write and when she had reached the age of Bonner's of- | fice she was cngaged as a regular | contributor to the newspaper. Her stories and articles next appeared in the Fireside Companion and the Fam ily Story Paper, which supplied the | fiction reading for a large number of families throughout the countr: Notwithstanding her early Miss Libbey had not determine whether she wanted to be a writer or an actress. She sought the assistance of Daniel Frohman in making up her and when he advised her to forget ‘the “stage and continue her writing she accepted his judgment. During e Deriod of time she pub- | few novels, she re- | mained in newspaper work, serving | editor of the New York Hashion | azaar and for three years as special | correspondent of the cw York Eve- | | ning World. Miss Libbey wrote novels, in virtually main theme was love—love ardent kind. This class of literatur. appealed to thousands of women and Eirls with the result that her books enjoved large sales. She attributed her popularity among women reader to the “happy ending of all my books, and the fact that I write directly t the heart.” The climax in nearly a her books led to the bridal altar or | the presentation of the engazement ring. more than 50 Beat Known of Werks. The best known of her novels w Lovers Once But Strangers “That Pretty Young Girl,” “Mis dleton’s Lover. A Forbidden riage™ “Oliv Courtship” “When His Love Grew Cold books, the author regarded Once But Strangers Now” and “Wher. Love Grew Cold” a the best Miss Middleton's Lover” was drama- tized und produced at Blaney's eld | theate Brookl under the title, | “Parted on Her Bridal Tour.” On the | opening night the audience demanded | the appearance of the author before | the curtain. Miss Libbey regarded as one of the great satisfactions of her life the fact that she had secn $er bLooks read wherever she traveled in the United States from the Atlantic to the Fa- cifie. Arked once how e to turn out novels =o frequently, she replied: “I never have had succeed in completing ways found it casy I figured on 20 chapters to a book. then proceeded “to write one chapter a day, but sometimes there were several days between chapters. At another time she was asked if ho had ever built the plot of a book on any incident of her life. She re- plied: “Oh, no. Do I look as if T had had any adventures? 1 haven't.” Laura Jean Libby was born in New York City March 22, 1862, the daugh- ter of Thomas H. and Elizabeth Lib- bey. She was educated in private schools. On September 21, 1898, she was married to Van Mater Stillwell, awyer of Brooklyn, and had since made her home there. to struggle to a book. T al- to write. Usually Wife of Actor Wins Separation. DENVER, Colo.,, October 25.—Mrs. Susle M. Barnes today was granted a separate maintenance from husband, Caleb Ggorge Barnes, wide- Iy known stock company actor, in the Denver district court. Barnes form- erly played with RBaltimére and Washington stock companies. You need More than Sleep LEEP is one thing but—sleep without rest is like food without nutrition. You suffer. Folks who sleep on the Foster Ideal Spring know whatreal rest is. They get their full share of Nature’s slumber beuuse the Ideal’s 120 extra tall, finely tempered spirals give a complete quota of bedtime comfort. There are several reasons why. These upright spirals mould to the body’s contour. They keep the spine in a normal position. They elim- inate muscular or nerve congestion and theydo not sag. Ask your local furniture dealer to show you the Ideal Spring for ideal sleep. FOSTER IDEAL FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. St. Lowis, Mo. Baltimore W. Pratt ‘Wholesal Utica, N. Y. e 4 3 imore, Md. Distribators. ls. Made by the Makers of Foster Ideal Metal Beds and Fester Toe Trip Cribs OCTOBER 26, all of which the | of a very | was able | her | 1924—PART 1. Best Values in Town 1 Corset o flesh only, stoutly 69 § built Corsets, in new popular shapes for women and misses. 4 A Special Monday Offering of [ High-Class Coats $30.00 and $35.00 Coats tom. Handsome supporters. The majority have 24.75 wrappy and straight- collar of rich fur; some have fur cuffs line styles in elegant models for women and misses. Where Your Dollarr Count mwt BEHRENDS 720~22~24 7th St.. N.W. Agent for Ladiex’ Home Journal Patterns and fur-trimmed' bot- Luxurious Fur Coats 15 Fur Coats that 85 $15.00 New Dresses| A lot of high class Dresses in silk, satins, Poiret twills, striped flannels. Every new vle is shown in all nted shades. sold for $125.00, sev- eral kinds of fur made in stylish straightline models, | Big collar and cuffs. onvincingly Low Prices on Winter Underwegr 1.25 Women’s Richelieu Sprmgtex Children’s Brand Vests and Pants Vests and Pants Part Wool and Merino. Soft-combed varn, closely- White fleeced- wear; vest c ankle pant c et; sizes 2 10 16 3 underwear; all styles Women’s Silk Children’s Waist vears. High Amoskeag TowelingCrash,121/,¢ 15¢ Hallowe’en Cambric, 12 high! neck, lons 2u € fiber derw girls * ars. Pure Drop seat of tz . gra ™ sizes to 15 brown, tan and Belgian blue. 36 inches wide and low neck; pants Stripe Union Suits Union Suits neck ankle The celebrated Amoskeag qualit Linen-finish Windsor C. Soft, warm, silk T ,, 19c SILKS, WOOLENS AND DOMESTICS Soft, Absorbent Toweling, witl all for faney ler borders of pink and biue. Fu perfect Boys’ Gray Union Suits ihtes weton Aa Plain Color Dress Flannel, 79¢ Half-Wool Dress Crepe, 69c A perfect imitation of s of the hizh-priced Dress Crepe, the popular fabri f2 woolen dress goods that are being worn o extensivel ndsom business this season. The colors are g n, powder blue epe, colors 25: Fln:y Marqms Novelty Checked Suiting, 55¢ When Luying cloth for your straightl don’t overloo th most popular suiting green, blue and black cn nch plain wh _color border: gtte, 19¢ costumes. fast hig N piece lors and on Sheet The Jares ard smadl all ome carly and ten, gray white 25c¢ Dress Gingham, 121/5¢ nch Dress Gingiiam. 2 dress, in colors of grounds of tan and gra; 29¢ Hallowe’en Percale, 19¢ Exccllent 36-inch Soft-finish Pe rale and Pongee, in plain colors Hallowe'en costumes. and cuts. the same Plain co 72:90 Bed Sheets, 89c reguiar $1.19 sheet. specially Made from a close-woven. heeting. $4.59 Double-Bed Comforts, $3.98 $3.49 Block and Plaid Blankets, $2.98 Heavy., Warm Bed Comforts, with a white cotton T0x80 Heuvily Fleerced, filling, plain-color borders of bLlue, luvender and rose, Blankets, in block or plaid with a figured center, and all quilte lavender, vellow and gray 29c Printed Cretonne, 19c ~ $1.98 Satin Charmeuse, $1.49 30x40 Crib Blankets, 69c Puu' nch Printed Cretonne, in bea 36-inch Satin Charmeu ~olors 0340 Orib Blankets. color. patterns and color combi of black and soft-fin- Kk and blue. Block patterns, with Cut from the bolt. quality finish. u neatly whipped edge. Sold in pairs. Ecru Curtain Madras, 39¢c 25¢ Domet Flannel, 16c 36-inch Ieru Curtain Madras, in seven differ 36:55ch, Blesched Shaker, Bin “ patterns. The patterns are exact reproductions of % & more expensive curtains. This is an opportunity both sides. Cut from the bo! supply your needs at a nominal cos ¥lannel in desirable remnant lengths. Gloves &Hosiery onSale Monday{ 5 womens | $1.50 Women's Thread O ™ | Quting Gowns foneth ot silk dou- stitched. Colors, Black, Brown, Beaver, Mode and Gray. © and priced. soft-i tions. nel, heavi Also ced ¢ to Boys’ Cord‘uroy Heavy Japan Silk, seamed back and fashioned ankles, high spliced heels ‘: ble toles. 11 colors. 5 . Women’s Fabric Gloves, 43¢ TImported Chamois Suedene Gloves. both lined and unlined; 3-row, self; Warm com- fortabl gowns of bluc and striped domet High Nobby But- tom-on 2. piece Buits for boys 3 to 8. Pants of durable cor- duroy and blouses of crash. pink Women’s Imported Men’s Auto Gauntlet Kid Gloves Gloves .00 19 : Black Leather flannel. Sott, Pliable Kid Fus: Auto Gloves, paores. bt flecced lined, self stitched: bluck, large cuff white, brown. " co: mauntlets. Al N e sizes, Girls’ Coat Sale ot 9.75 or low neck and long Wonderful styles and fabrics in this lot. The ’season’s newest garments for girls 7 to 14 years. /Side-tie effects, loose-button models. fur-trimmed Both Link and Link Knit or Brushed Sets of Leg- gins, Sweater and Cap to match. Just the thing for early fall wear. Sizes six months to three years. All Continuing the Balance of Saturday’s SALES OF SHOES = 197 All Widths All Leathers .