Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 5

UNON FNERSDEFY WET VRGINA B Lewis and Others, Served in 19 Suits, Score Owners at Mass Meeting. / eptember 26. Jnited Mine northern West Vir- ginia to stay” formed the common theme of addresses today by highest officers of the union at a miners’ dem- onstration and mass meeting, held on the day the union had called upon non-union workers to join the union members in a strike. A parade pre- ceded the speech-making, at which President John L. Lewis and other high union officials praised the strike so far waged and pledged support to it for the future. What effect the call on the workers n non-union mines would have was vbscured to Union officials occu- pled themselves with the day’s cele- bration and made no effort at a survey of the field. The Brackett statistical service, conducted by a former secre- tary of the operator sociation, is- sued a statement presenting the ope! ators’ contention that a normal Sat- urday force was at work today. The statement conceded that some of the smaller non-union mines had noted nees from forces which, it 18 contended, might have been only *'to enjoy the celebration. Served in 19 Suits. incident of the visit of union officers was the serving upon them of papers in 19 injunction suits. The injunctions had been before various courts and each had named as de- fendants the union and H,s‘ principal officers. This was the first time, how- ever, that these men had been in the State, and a deputy from Sheriff Rig- Zin's office visited President Lewls, International Vice President Phillip Murray of Pittsburgh, and Interna- tlonal Secretary Treasurer Thomas Kennedy of Hazelton, Pa., and made formal service of the court actions. At _C burg while en route here, 3 deputy also sought to serve a legal document on Mr. Lewis, who refused to accept it. The attorney represent- ing the coal company that had ob- tained the injunction, however, con- tended that the incident would be considered as a legal service. President Lewis address was de- ind the charge of the he union that operators non-union mines in this viei had abrogated their agree- ments with the union “to a degree which reveals moral turplitude upon the part of a group of coal operators » are seeking to escape their con- 1 ~tual obligations upon the flimsy grounds of business expedlency.” Will Back Wage Pact. Vice President Murray paid tribute to the “solid f the union mem- bers in this sured his hear- ers the organization would stand sol- idly behind them until wage agree- ments again were signed. Secretary Kennedy gave sim surance: President Lewis clared that the violation of the Jack- sonville wage ement by a group of operators should command the at- tention of the Government. When the three-vear agreement was signed in 1924, he said, it “nego- tiated and executed with the aid and co-operation of high Government offi- * After reciting that the agree- ment had been dishonored and im- paired to a degree which reveals moral turpitude upon the part of a group of operators who are seeking to es- cape thelr cantractual obligations upon the flimsy ground i expe- diency.” Mr. Lewis overn- ment has an obligation in these prem- ises. The industry has a right” he said, “to expect t the moral inffuence and power of those same Government officials will be utilized to preserve the integrity of the agreement, and to maintain in the public weal the tran- quillity of the coal industry. Demand Pact Be Respected. ““The mine workers simply ask that those coal operators who executed the agreement be compelled to live up to thelr contracts and not act the part of industrial knaves and poltroons who seek to render to their employes less than is their just due.” Mr. Lew specifically mentioned that the Pittsburgh Coal Co. and the Consolidation Coal Co. had led the group of numerous operators in west. ern Pennsylvania, gorthern West Vir- ginia and central inn:ylvama in re- pudiating the agrednent. He charged that this group in its *efforts to escape honest obli- gations to free American labor” had not failed to utilize every instrument of oppression and repression. He said: “They have torn up their wage con- tracts; they have closed their mines for long periods in order to starve thelr employes into submission; they bave evicted their employes from their homes; they have manned their properties with armed mine guards, searchlights, barbed-wire fences, stock- ades and such paraphernalia of wa they have resorted to the use of un- friendly courts and have sought to bind the workers hand and foot by the iscuance of court injunctions, ‘Workers are in conducting New Bui.ldin.gs STORES SHOPS APARTMENTS Very Reasonable Rentals SHANNON & LUCHS Inc. 713 14th St. Main 2345 You Will Find In the Edmonds Bldg. 917 15th St The Office You are Looking for A few suites of two or more rooms available at very reason- able rentals. SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th St. Main 2345 "A:IESSING TO HUMANITY S ore THROAT w0 TONSILTIS “keeps the tonsils healthy” 35¢ bottie At All Drug Stores 08 N wibUNG W.VA e Tomiiio CompANy AMERGANSINGER APPEAR N BERL Eva Gauthier, Louis Graveur and Roland Hayes Create Excellent Impression. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 26.—The Fall concert season in Berlin has just been opened by the appearance of three American artists, Miss Eva Gauthier of Canada, soprano; Louis Graveur of New York, baritone, and Roland Hayes, the negro tenor. Miss Gauthier, who is a niece of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, has sung in many parts of the world, but never before in { Germany. In her first Berlin appear- ance she sang not only to the accom- paniment of the piano but also with the Cembalo String Quartet, which in- cludes a bass viol. This was an un- usual depar-ure, which made possible e resurrection of many gems of old “nglish, French, German and Italian songs, and also furnished an interest- |ing setting for the presentation of sev- eral works of the ultra-modernists. An enthusiastic audience warmly re- ceived Miss Gauthier's concert, de- manding many encores. Her ren- dition of French songs, marked by an unusual charm, was applauded with especial appreciation. Praise for Graveur. Louls Graveur is no stranger to Ber- lin audiences, as he has sung here on many occasions. His latest* success may be epitomized in the words of Ru- dolf Castner, the muslical critic of the Berliner Morgenpost, who said “his volce is certainly among the most beautiful in the world.” Erich Urban, writing in the Mittags Zeltung, called Mr. Graveur ‘“phenom- enal.” Hayes made his debut here last year when Berlin music lovers went to hear him more out of curlosity than be- cause they expected a musical treat. However, on that occasion they sepa- rated pronouncing him a genuine art- ist. They were surprised to find that Hayes was mastering not only the German language, but also the spirit of German music. So well has the ne- gro tenor interpreted German lieder that critics have sald that only his color prevented them from insisting that he must be of German blood. The next American musicians to be heard In recital here will be Myra Mortimer of New York, Dussolina Glannini of Philadelphia, soprano; Leonora Cortez of Chicago, planist; Gabriel Goldwater of New York, singer; Thelma Spear Lewisohn of New York, soprano; Laura Stroud of New York, pianist. S Sassafras in Medicine. The roots of sassafras very early in American _history became an impor- tant article of medicine. It is some- times called the “ague tree” as a de- coction of its bark was supposed to cure that disease. Sassafras tea, an infusion of the young shoots and roots, has long been a favorite remedy for colds and a tonic, being a sudorific and a stimulant. stripping the worker of nearly every right guaranteed him under the Con- stitution; they have, in substance and effect, conducted a campaign of com- munity terrorism In the isolated min- ing villages. Industry Is Threatened. “‘The stability of the entire bitumi- nous industry {s threatened by this reprehensible” conspiracy and attack upon the very principles of collective bargaining. * * ¢ Some of the in- dividual operators who have violated their agreement are men of national prominence and are looked upon as being leaders in business, in finance and in statecraft. Their actien bodes ill for the future. “The mine workers have ~been taught to believe that a wage con- tract once entered into should be pre- served with sanctity and honor and its mutual obligations should be fully liquidated. Are the mine workers now to be taught that a wage agree- ment is no longer binding and that recognition of the principle of collec- tive bargaining is merely a sham and hypocrisy? If this be true then the Nation’s industray faces a future of chaos and confusion. If it be not true then the organized mine workers have a right to expect a sufficlent crystallization of outraged public sen- timent to compel these coal interests who made the agreement to abide by its provisions.” Announced intention of deputy sheriffs to serve him with legal processes in a number of injunctions issued against the union failed to ma- terialize, Mr. Lewis said. A deputy sheriff reported that he attempted to serve the union leader with papers in an injunction suit brought by the Clark Coal and Coke Co., but that Mr. Lewis refused to accept them and the papers we.> dropped at his feet. Counsel for the company sald that this constituted adequate legal process. Home Drug Co. 4th and H Sts. N.E. Is a Star Branch We locate these Star Branch Offices, where you may leave Classified Ads for The Star, at the most convenient points to serve the greatest number of people. The Home Drug Co. 4th and H Sts. N.E,, is one—and any Classified Ads left with them will receive prompt atten- tion. No fees—only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. The nat- ural result of results. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office THE SUNDAY STAR; WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 27, 1925—PART 1 NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FILLS GAP IN TRAINING OF YOUNG MEN Will Provide Instruction in Trades, Leading to Ad- vanced Apprenticeships, and Give Students Spe- cialized Instruction in Work They Will Follow. Joint advisory committees com- posed of employers and workers of the varlous skllled trades have pledged thelr co-operation to school officials In making a success of the new vocational school now in the process of organization at the Abbot School at Sixth street and New York avenue, it was announced last night at the Franklin School, admintsrative headquarters of the public school system. These committees, accord- ing to school authorities, will keep themselves informed and will advise on matters relating to instruction and equipment and assist in placing pu- pils upon graduation in positions where their apprenticeship can be completed. The new trade school is being or- ganized along lines that have been found to be most successful in other large cities and is designed to fill a unit long needed in the public school system. The school will not aim to turn out finished craftsmen, as the two-year course will be trade-prepar- atory in character, leading to ad- vanced apprenticeships. The daily program will include practical in- struction in trade subjects, drawing and closely related classroom work. Offers New Opportunity. The trade subjects offe printing, painting sheet metal work plumbing. Other subje fered later. To the boy who does not expect to enter a profession, this school offers a new opportun It not sure what kind of work for which he is best fitted or will take the greatest interest In he has a chance to try out several trades before mak- ing a final decision. After declding, he speclalizes in a particular trade until graduation, and is then almost sure of employment as an advanced apprentice in his chosen occupation. As advanced apprentices, boys will be s will be of- | high trade stan; able to do more desirable work and will be much better paid, school of- flelals point out, than boys entering the trade without preparation. From the employers’ standpoint the Trade School will fill a long felt need. Being selective in nature, it will be a big factor in reducing the heavy turnover among apprentices and it places the boy on the job as an asset instead of a liability. The union attitude toward the work at the Abbot School is shown in a let- ter John H. Chambers, director of the bureau of education of the Interna- tional Typographical Union, wrote to George G. Seibold, secretary of ¢ bia Typographical Union, The letter reads: Union Offers ccording to press reports, the public schools of your city are plan- ning to install a printing department in your Abbot School building. I sume that this matter is being taken up by your union with a view to securing the appointment of a union instructor. In your negotiations, please impress upon the Washington hool Board that this organization will be very glad to co-operate with it in making their educational work in the printing department meet the ards demanded by ssistance we can ren your in its negotiat will be gladly given upon requ For admission to this school a bo; must be 14 years of age and must have completed the seventh grade. Parents wishing to have their boys transferred to the Vocational School or anyone wishing further information may apply to the office of the princi- pal, who will be at the school from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The principal of the Abbot Voca- tional School is W. F. Smith, who far sevel years was in charge of the Smallwood-Bowen Manual Training School. craft. o By Science Service. HONOLULU, September ad- fruit for the Hawalian Islands is ex- 10-month scientific voyage completed by Gerrit P. Wilder of the Bernice P. Bishop Museum of this cit; Mr. Wilder journeyed island to island throughout P on trading schooners, gathere ing stock of many varieties of the breadfruit tree, which is reported to be in danger of extinction. In all 33 new types were obtained, of which about 250 specimens, adapted to the climate of Hawali, can be grown. e Xy e Belgian Awarded Cup. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Septem- ber 26 (#).—No appeals having been filed against the decision that M. Veen- stra, the Belgian aeronaut who piloted the Belgian balloon Prince Leopold in the Gordon Bennett Cup race last Jurne, won the competition. The aero nautic conference today made the v dict final. lover. FINDS NEW BREADFRUITS. ‘ | Food, pected to be one of the results of a| recently from | | RACE DIFFERENCES REAL. Habits and Climate Not Only Causes of Contrasts. By Science Service NEW YORK, September tals are just different from Americ: and not merely because of differen food, climate and habits of livins, for performed on Oriental women living normal American student lives is so. how that this leod, Elizabeth E. Miss Grace Mol Crofts and Francls G. Benedict of the ¢ of Teachers' Col nutrition laborato lege, Columbia University, who con- ducted the experiments, found that the | than nute Oriental pulse rates are lower the American by eight beats a n; the basal metabolism 14 per cent less, and the vital capacity 30 per cent lower. A new invention that stores sour on steel which may revolutignize teleg raphy has been perfected in Germany. In Scotland it is'a popula beliel that if one goes fislfing on Christmas day bad luck will follow through the entire year. r Monday and Tuesday Happy music hours to make schooltime brighter! f"laygr—pi— anos that any member of the family can play. Fine practice pianos for the youngsters! Baby Grands to gladden the heart of the music There are many people in this city and vicinity who have dreamed of having a piano. Today their dreams can come true. Such fine used pianos to be found in this sale as Knabe, Weber, Steinway, Sohmer, Mathushek, Haines Bros., Stultz & Bauer, Kurtzmann, Vose and many others. _______.-—-————4———‘_—_‘_—\ ez | . Homer L.Kitt Co 1330-G-STREET B ARE RDANED BYBSHOP SHAHAN Clerics and Theological Stu- dents Honored in Crypt of New Shrine. In the beautiful crypt of the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, which Is nearing completion on the grounds of the Catholic University, some 143 clerics and theglogical students from all parts of the country, representing many of the religions orders of the Catholic church, had ordinations con- ferred upon them last Thursday by Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, titular bishop of Germanicopolis and rector of the Catholic University. Very Rev. Dr. John F. Fenlon, §. S, arch priest. The agsistant priests were Rev. Dr. Jules A. Baisne, S. S, and Rev. Dr. Joseph V. Nevins, Masters of ceremonies were Rev. Dr. Louis A. Arand, and Linus La- Valle. With impressive ceremonies the ordinations were conferred as follows: Recelved tonsure—John _ Michael Dougherty, Baltimore; Raymond Joseph Langlois, Manchéster; Rosario Ouellette, Portland; George Edv Cyr, Portland; John Bdward Hatha Manchester; Jobn Philip Hol Brooklyn; Gedeon Fi C| Boflard, rchester; Vincent O. . (Dominican] McCarthy, O. | Av Martin, O. P.; P.; Bartholomey ril Dore, O. P.; C Hugo Hartpett, O. P.; Anthony M. I (Oblates of | : John Toomey Timothy Bernard g Joseph Francis William Thomas Dar- Thomas Joseph Fleming, William Francis McKa: 0. M. I: Joseph Leo Tully, O. M. John Francis Leary, O. M. L; Francls | Anthony O'Brien, O. M. L; Maurice William Smith, O. M. I; Joseph Cor- nelius Sullivan, O. M. L: Phillip Moore, C. C. (Congregation of the George Baldwin, C | Charles McAllister, C. Raymond Pieper. as Kelly C. S Bolge Lawrenc Kape, C. 3 ril” Tibesar Rosario, C. S. C. Ordained porters ames Mz Charles Duver Lanctot, 3 dine M. . 0. M Boyd, O. M. 1. ley, O. M. I 0. M I hom: s, and lectors Shanahan, Syracuse . M. (Marist); Trenaeus John_ Waiter Phone Maln 8108-8100 610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms. $6 weekly. $10.50 room: 13 with toilet, shower and S in roum. 50 % more. Rooms like Mother's. [Stap Bnvying Gwnersof! ‘Studebaker L?nu:e tDurahiling Frnish | 333545 Special i rist), Thomas Boldue (Marist), Joseph | guszka, C. (Congregation of | Thomas “ross); Raymond Murch, C. |Michael McAndre McAllister, C. 8. the Holy S. C. (Congregation “ross); Leo Richard W Joseph Muckenthaler, seph Brannigan, C. Witucki, C. S. and Leo Louis Ward. Ordained exorcists a Lester William Seemar; Francls Thomas Stack man De Grace, C. 8. ( ; Rapl (Dominican), Sylvester nasius prian Meehan Bergkamp (Dominican), (Dominican), Stanislaus Bonaventure Morrison Eugene Kavanah (Do phonse Fincel (Dominica livan (Dominican), can), W eorges (Dominican), an Cabe (Dominican). Ordained subdeacons- Peter Hafner, Detr: A Isidore Roberts maculate); Francis O'Hi (Congregation of the Thomas Richards, C. Kline, C. 8. . C ames Fogarty, mond Switalski, C. wolf, 0. M. Cap. (C Ordained tine Lewin, Fall nard Reidy, Peoria mew Quinn, Providencs Bannon, Syracuse ampbel Rives Jo & Walter Conwa; C. 8. C.; Francis Cavanaugh, C James Matthew Shanahan, Syrac " (Congre Ignatius Litzinger minican), Brendan Connolly (Domini- can), Plus McEvoy (Dominican), Ath McLoughlin (Dominican), (Dominican), minican), Humbert Kane (Dominican), Theodore English (Dominican), Patrick Purcell (Domini- McLean, O. M. L. (Oblates of Mary Im. Sigismund Jankowski, puchin). deacons—George Dorrance que; Miles Scranton: Robert ‘hicago; Bartholo- mew Joseph Skelly, Hartford: Albert | Jo! [Joseph Forster, Dubuque: John Ire-| Casimir |land Gallery, Chicago. Leo Fablan | | Fahey, Natchez; Martin George Phil-| {ippi, Chicago; Joseph Anthony Aponte, | Porto Rico; Harold Speetzen, (. S. P.| | (Congregation of St. Paul);; William | Blakeslee, C. §. P.; George O'Conor, | C. 8. - Grand Noo: Rapl n, Dub; of ard, ) the Holy Edward Stoeck: C8.4C; nd acolytes— 1, La Cro e Datooll |S. P.; Bertrand Robert, riacus Pedrosa, O. P. (Dominican) Evergistus Bazico, O. P.; John M Govern, O. P.; Maurice 0'Moore, O. P.: Richard King, | 5, O. P;; An-| Kinsella, Andrew Martin Shea, | I Albert Murray, C. BB PO hael Kelleher, Feltrop (Do- 0. P thony Foley, O. P.; Geor; o¥-10. P.; Basil Sheehan, O. P fhan | Nowlen, O. P.; Gerald Corbett, O. Arthur Kelly | Ropert ‘Lindsay, 0. P.; Kennedy (Do- | " p; william Roach, O. P.; Christo! pher Perrotta, O. P.. Philip Archdea con, O. P.; Edmund Rocks, O. P.; Hen- 0. P.; Mark O'Dowd, an Gillespie, O. " m Kelleher, O. M, I of Mary Immaculate). George Carter, O. M. I. | Mary Immaculat d A | " Hilary Paszek, C. S. C. (Congrega- | tion of the Holy' Cross). | Henry Geiger, Oblate of St. Fran de Sales. | Wilfred Greiner, Matthias ¢ { Richard "Bollig, Dionysius Hartar a: Callistus Rechtenwald, O. M. Ca | (Capuchin). « A (Domin cf minican), n), Alfred Sul- |t (Domin! (Oblates of | {n s —Aloysius : nthony Bruce enz. | ara, C. nd | Holy D. e James . C.8.C: R £ | Hugo Ra Denies Guilt in Hance Case. i . September 26 (#).- ( rm) Wolfe, indicted orge (Dutch) Ands I( { tion with the murder of | ¢ S| Ben ry Hance, entered & pl | of not guilty” when arraigned today was set for November 9 ee Augus- James Ber- »hn Joint son in conne 4-Piece Suits Vest model wi 1 fong and 1 sho pair pants did materials. Plea ing patterns. Boys’ $10.00 K 4to16 Years mes Linehan, C. 8. P.; John | Second Party, town | Ano hem sailors who deserted from ships . (Oblates | he: | picked up_there will ¥ British avia DEPORTED CHINESE L EAVE NEW YORK Mostly Ship Deserters, Will Be Sent on Later Vessel. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September umber of Chinese picked up in China here during the tong war were the Southern Pa from Ellis Island e, most of eported today on ific liner Comus rer party of 42 Chines will be deported on a later ship The Comus is scheduled op Or wh othe: hinese dded to the . which then will go overland b from which rt 1 to San F ort they will “hina. | BRITISH Mi’fl;IIEN COMING. Leave England for Baltimore to Compete for Schneider Cup. LONDON, 26 (P).—The 1 attempt t in the race September apture the o be held | sailed tod: The 720-22-24 7th Street N.W. BEHRENDS'’ Monday Hose Specials % 59¢ and 69c Apple Blossom Brand th rt Heavy med backs, double spliced heels; el: and all new shades to dress stic tops. Women’s Gloss Hose Fiber Silk Hose, soles and high, Black, white match shoes or C 59c¢ Children’s Sport Hose Ribbed to the toe, Hose; silk embroldered | and cloth nove 1 and All colors, Sizes 6 to 75-length turned Sport cuffs. 39c 10. Monday Underwear Special $1 Boys’ Gray Ribbe Winter-weight Rihbed for boys: ages 6 to 16 neck, long sleeves and full lap-over, one-button seats. ulars. ears. d Union Suits Union Suits {igh nkle pants; Irres- 50c Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Vests and Pants 39c | Fleece sleeves, ankic pants, gussets, ccru colors. with Sizes ned Vests, high neck, long double 2 to 14 and size. Sensational Values for a Busy Monday New Wonderful Fall Coats' About 140 and-nm\'$9o75 Coats of plain-color, warm $20.00 to $25.00 materials. Some fur-trim- DRESSES med for dressy wear or $] 4.75 novelty plaids and figured For exclusive models. mag- designs for everyday or $7.75 to $9.98 nificent gualities and exquis- DRESSES 5 Silk Crepes, Lustrous Satins, Brocades 'Serge and Flannel Dresses, prettily made in sport or drees styles for young girls and women. At Teaat 500 dresees o select rom. sports purposes. Misses’ fte Colorings, ace ‘this 1ot of and women’s sizes. High-class Dreascs of cut-out velvet, satin_‘crepe and wool Poiret " twiil. Dresses * for evers | occasion in' ot 'in misses’ and women's sizes. Showing the Handsomest and Best Coats in Town 5245 to 69 At any price between these two ranges we'll show you gar- ments that will surprise you with their excellence and exclusiv ness. Huge fur-borlered garments in dozens of marvel Etyles snown for the first time this Fall Extra and regular sizes in lot. ous effects: in every wanted color 40 - inch Satin - face Canton Crepe with a lustrous satin finish in black and navy. Will gtve excellent service. Self - color, Satin- striped, with barred borders, to be had In all wanted colors. Imagine! 36-inch Allsilk Satin Char- meuse at this phe- nomenal price. In black, navy. and brown only. Brocades are in- creasing in popular- ity. We are showing a 40-inch brocade in navy, brown, gray and fallow. 54-In. Self-Color Border $1.59 Satin Charmeuse $2.50 Brocade Canton 29 2 -39 2 98¢ 54-In. Bordered Flannel Contrast Color Em- broidered Border s 98 3 Flannel, to be had in . all the new Fall as == well as the staple colors. 42-In. Novelty Crepe All-wool Crepe, guaranteed sponged and shrunk; in woven s 49 rayon checks and S stripes; all wanted - light and dark colors. 89¢ Half-Wool Crepe A Medium-welght Cotton Warp Crepe that will make love- ly Fall street dresses; 36 inches wide. In black and navy. $1.79 Satin Duchesse 36-inch Heavy- weight Satin, in black, Kelly green s and steel gray. ceptionally heavy weight for this price. = .59 d | Wanted Fall Silks, Woolens and Domestics $2.79 Satin Canton Domestics 15¢ Brown Sheeting, 107;¢ 39-inch durable round-thread grade. Makes excellent sheets, ete. 29¢ Yard-Wide Flannel, 22¢ Heavy weight, double warp, in checks, plaids and stripes. 49c Shantung Suiting, 39¢ 36 Inches wide, in all wanted colors. Full pieces and perfect. $1.69 Fringed Lace Panels $1.39 Extra Fine (natural color) Tuscan Lace Panels, 21 yards long. Fringed bottom. $3.59 Double Blankets $3.19 70x80 -Plain-color Cotton Blan- kets, in tan, gray and blue, fin- ished with & wide colored bor- der. Excellent Gingham Dresses in pretty and f: White sandy around to 52. orings. $1.50 Women’s Gingham DRESSES Not a Bungalow Apron 89¢ weaters, stripes. stripes, plaids ancy weaves. pique and or- trimmed. All- belts. Sizes 36 All wanted col- $5 Little 24, 26, 28. - KNITWEAR SPECIALS $2.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters Good Warm Coat or Slip-over Style solid color or with faiicy Colors—Copen, and red. Sizes 2 to 12 years. brown, * tan Tots’ Sweater Sets 49 Sets of Leggins. Caps and Sweater to match, in famcy novelty weave. —Blue, tan, brown, red and white. Sizes Colors