Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 15

SHIP BOARD HEAD'S ULTIMATUM CLEAR Connor Tells Coolidge Body Will Resume Full Control of Fleet Corporation. By the Consolidated Press. & asked the Attorney General opinion as to what rights dent has over the Shipping Board, Mr. Coolidge has limited his action for the moment to an expres. sion of disapproval of the appoint- ment of K. E. Crowley as president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation without consulting the White House. The Shipping Board insists that it had no more reason to consult the President than in the appointment of v subordinate officials or clerks. he Shipping Board's attitude toward the President is defined in the follow- ing letter, dated September 24 last, which has never before been pub- lished. It reads as follows: ‘Dear Mr. President: On several oc- casions we have taken important steps in the organization and n ,lnu_xzementi of the Emergency Fleet Corporation solely at vour request, fully appre- ciating that you did not expect us to permanently ‘relinquish any duty im- posed on us by law. Exempt From Control. s the work of the board involves business principles only, Congress made it a bi-partisan body whose seven members are selected from geo- graphical areas defined by law. These elements controlling the selection of commissioners assure the application of different tests and points of view in solving the problems of the board. To make possible independence of judgment, the commissioners are given term of office of six years and con- tinuity of policy is promoted by these | terms overlapping. \Vhether Congres: acted wisely in providi the pr form of board, and whether Con, has the power under the Constitution 10 create administrative commissions exempt from Executive control are not matters of our consideration: but, so iong as the present law remains in force, it is our duty to accept and apply the policy and intent revealed in its provisions. We have been assigned the task of developing an adequate American | arine, and extensive powe been given us to that end. U nlhr(un.lle]\ we have not been able to secure the enforcement of sev- eral provisions of law intended to be important factors in the pr m, but it is our purpose to promote the work to the extent possible under present { law, remaining hopeful that further | legislation necessary for complete suc- | cess can, with your co-operation, be procured from Congres: Claims Powers Clear. i “Among the powers granted is the | discretionary power to create a cor- poration for use as in our | poration has been created accordingly, | but it is optional with the board to what extent and for what purposes, it it shall be emplo intends that officials of the ation be agents of the board and, therefore, subordinate to | the plans and policles of the board to a degree certainly not less than ex- ecutive officials in a private business | corporation are subject to the plans | and policies of a board of directors; | for this reason the control of the en- is vested in the al, legal re- For nearly two yvears, Mr. Presi- we have complied with your re- in the selection of executive | als of the corporation, and in the grant of power to operate the fleet we realize that your requests have been prompted by principles and pol- s having such merit, when prop- ¢ applied; but in their application, reasons very naturally beyond your control, the results have been un- satisfactory. It is our purpose at an early date to further consider the en- tire situation, and to the extent we | find a revision of the personnel or| functions of the corporatfon advisable, | the revision will be made. It is our; | | { intentlon, however, to adhere to the policy of Investing ample powers in a single executive for the efficient op- eration of the fleet. Control to Be Exclusive. We know you will approve the prin- clple that it is neither wise nor just to have responsibility for results sepa- rated from power to control the agent: employed. In the present circum- . the responsibility S v our duty, and it is, there: fore, our intention, to resume full and exclusive control of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. “With great respect, cerely yours, “T. V. O’CONNOR, Chairman “(By Direction of the Board).” The foregoing is the last word from the Shipping Board to the President, and nothing is expected to be done by the President till he hears from the Attorney Gene: Even the vacancies in the board are not to be filled for the present, and it is likely Mr. Coolidge will not make his recommendations for legi »n to Congress until after | Attorney General Sargent has ruled. NEW AMERICAN DANCES TOO “BRAINY” FOR PARIS Require Too Much Mental Effort to Be Popular With Masses, Danc- ing Teachers Say. B the Assoctated Press. PARIS, October 10.—The newest American dances, such as the Charles- ton and its many variations, have proved popular in the smarter caba- rets and dance halls, but attempts to make them catch on with the general dancing public of Paris are not meet ing with any great response. The average Parislan finds the ec- centric meter of the Charleston re- quires too much mental application, and shows a preference for simpler steps, such as the waltz, which retains most_of its old-time popularity, the new Parisian tango and the fox trot d one-step. Even the dancing teach- are half-hearted concerning the complicated steps. They declare frankly that they do not think that they ever will be popular among the dancing multitudes. Meanwhile negro revues and negro acts are drawing crowds to the music halls, and some cabarets in an effort to show they have the real unadultered thing, advertise their negro artists as “born and bred in Charleston.” we are sin- 3419 Connecticut Avenue Cleveland Park Very desirable new store just ompleted in_this restricted section. arber shop astatlishment. ‘el Catessen, confert onery or other’ hixh- class _merchant. reasonable Tone on"a lopk-ierm. iesse. will be We glad to show this THE ITHE STAR FILES P. O. STATEIENT Circulation of Past Six Months Statement of the ownership, management, clrculallon&) The Evening Star, published daily, and The Sunday Star, llshed Sunday morning, at Washington, D. C., required by act of Lolyesa of August 24, 1912: Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washington, D. C.; managinfeditor, Rudolph Kauffmann, Washington, D. C.; business manager, kming Newbold, Washington, D. C.; publisher, The Evening Star N!.plper Company, Frank B. Noyes, president, Washington, D. C. Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trusts for the heirs of the late Crosby S. Noyes; Frank A. Richardson, truee for Mary B. Adams; Frank B. Noyes and Newbold Noyes, trusteesfrank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Rudolph Kauffmann, Victbr Kaunann, | these 1,376 |work for the coming y local Travelers’ Ald presi- | |nl!lh . Beale R. Howard, Jessie K. Kauffmann, Fleming Newbold, Adams Howard, Louise K. Simpson, John Crayke Simpson, P! race C. Kauffmann, Jessie C. Kauffmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel Hxauff- mann, Myiranda Noyes Pomeroy, Newbold Noyes, Theodore P.oyes and George Adams Howard. All addresses, Washington, D. C., cept Mira nda Noyes Pomeroy, at Greenwich, Conn. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders,old- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or her securitles, none. Circulation Figures Average number of copies of each issue of the publication soior distributed through the muils or otherwise to paid subscribers diung the six months ended September 30, 19 Net Paid Circulation Net Unpaid Circulation for service, etc.). Total Average Net Circulation. (Signed) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of October, 1925. (Seal) Average Net Circulajn. Daily. Bl . .94,388 FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manag. ELMER F. YOUNT, Notary Publ $13,000 FUND ASKED FOR TRAVELERS' AID Society io Launch Drive for Cash to Carry on Work Here Next Year. With the largest transient popu- lation of any city of its size In America and many exceeding its size, Washington is caring for more strangers at less cost to the public than any other, according to the re- port of the National Association of Travelers’ Aid Socleties, Jjust re- leased, which is planning a drive for $15,000. During the past year, 39,939 per- lost, bewildered or stranded, sought assistance of Travelers' workers at the Unfon Station. Of were children traveling fany of these children were en route by Travelers’ Aid Societies in other cities, and the local orga zation wired to meet them. The workers located relatives in town for 798 persons, gave meals to 6 destitute, recovered 98 runaway girls and boys for their families and assisted 1,016 immigrants. More than .000 were directed to lodgings. Increased Calls Expected. “It ig believed the tax on the or- | ganization will be greater this year than ever before and to meet the cost a campaign will be launched October 19 to raise $15,000 to support the ar. 1‘. Moses, nt, chairman of the drive, said last “This i about half the amount x‘Alsed In Los Angeles last year and population paid for its Travelers' Aid service much less than half the sum expended by Norfolk, with only 164,105 inhabitants. The total expen- ditures here were less than in any city of 200,000 listed by the national organization in a special report now before me. “Two of our very important duties are to safeguard children traveling | alone and to protect young women and girls. We have any number of such cases to handle. Many who are sending their children away from | home and cannot afford to go with them consign them to the Travelers’ Aid wherever they have to stop or change cars. Protection for Women. Station officials have been loud in praise of the work and the organiza- tion has been so well established na- tionally that many women look for the Travelers' Aid worker as soon as they arrive in a strange town. They depend on them for safe direction proper lodging houses or for protec. tion while they are waiting for friends | or relatives to claim them.” The campaign for funds will cover the entire city. In addition to Mr. Moses, the officers are: John B. Lar- er, treasurer; Charles R. Grant, assis- tant treasurer; Mrs. E. F. Andrews, Rev. George W. Atkinson, Charles Henry Butler, Willlam Knowles Cooper, Mrs. Herbert C. Woolley, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. C. P. Grandfield, Ralph P. Barnard, William H. White, Joseph D. Kauf- man, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Commission- er Rudolph, Mrs. Margaret Talty, J. H. Tonge, Walter S. Ufford, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, J. E. Jones, Mrs. Edgar Brown and Mrs. Alexander C. Columbus, directors TRIAL NEAR CONCLUSION. Men Charged With Stealing Auto From Company Garage. The trial of Terry Coler and Stanley M. Amy, alias Stanley Amolitky, on charges of housebreaking and lar-| ceny, resulting from the theft of an automoblle and various accessories from the garage of the B. C. R. Motors Co., Twenty-second and M streets, June 6, will be concluded to- morrow morning before a jury in Criminal Court No. 1, Justice Bailey presiding. Testimony given by immigration inspectors tended to show that Amy and Coler were stopped at the Ca- nadian border line in Vermont when they attempted to leave the United States in an automobile later identi- fied as the one stolen in Washington. Attorneys Johnson and Smith repre- sent the accused, while the prosecu- tion is being conducted by Assistant United States Attorney Raymond Neudecker. Ald | Arthur | TRIBUTE PLANNE AT PULASKI STATE Sons of Revolution to hy Honor to Polish Soldier Wo Died in Revolutin. The one hundred and forty-gth anniversary of the death of Qnt Casimir Pulaski, gallant’ Polish ol dier, a member of the staff of n. | Washington, will be observed jre tomorrow morning at 10 o'clocat the Pulaski Statue at Thirtath street and Pennsylvania avenue. The ceremony will be in chargot the following committee of the s of the Revolution: Brig. Gen chairman; Bg. Col. Lieut. Willlam € Col. Lleut Harllee, ward A. Greene, Us. Col. Charles T. \\t . C.; Maj. Julian P. Maj. Julian C. . C., and C: ap! George.. Jackson, formerly U. S. M. C. The committee will be accompard by the president of the soclety & Charles P. Light, the secreta Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, co mandant of the Marine Corps, will It a wreath on the foot of the stat: and American and Polish national e blems and the flags of the Sons ' the Revolution will be displayed. Invocation will be pronounced t Canon Walden Myer, acting chapla: of the Washington Soclety of the Sor of the Revolution, and representative of the French embassy znd the Polix legation are to participate. Tt United States Marine Band will pla; Count Casimir Pulaski, a Polls soldler, was born in Podolia March 4 1748, and died October 11, 1779, board the United States brig Was His remains were buried at sea. neral obsequies later took place Charleston, S. C. views with Benjamin Franklin Paris in 1777. Count Pulaski entered the service Oithe conferance befors he becarm the United States after several intekof” the Agriculture. Department i | Inknown to feel there is little need for Later in that vear hésmergency legislation, but the Presi- arrived in Philadelphia, was attachedient wants the opinions of the other to the staff of Gen. Washington andymembers before taking actlon. PATRIOTIC SOCIETY MAY BUILD HERE Proposal for Sons of Amer- ican Revolution Home to Be Taken Up. The proposal for a permanent $1.000,000 national headquarters of the Sons of the American Revolution in Washington will be considered when the president general, Judge Harvey F. Remington of Rochester, N. Y., and other officers visit this city Tuesday as guests of the Sons of the American Revolution of the District of Colum- bia. Their visit will constitute the second leg of a “Fall pilgrimage” of the national officers to twelve citles, starting with Pittsburgh. The officers will be met at Union Station Tuesday morning at 745 o'clock by Dr. Mark F. Finley, presi- dent of the local society, and other officials. They will also be guests of honor at a banquet to be given by the local organization at Rauscher’s Tues- day evening. Want Site Approved. Local members of the soclety, it is pointed out, have been hoping for the approval by the national officers for the erection of a $1,000,000 bullding in Washington to serve as a natlonal headquarters and hope that the offi- cers will favor the plan. The site where the John Hay home now stands, opposite: St. John's Church on Sixteenth street, and across Lafayette Square from the White House, 1s to be one of the prin- cipal locations considered. The headquarters of the national officers will he at the Willard Hotel during their visit. Members of Party. | In the party will be Judge Reming- ton of Rochester, N. Y.; Justice Joslah A. Van Orsdel of Washington, a past president of the local society, who is vice president general; George Albert Smith of Salt Lake City, vice presi- dent general; Wilbert H. Barrett, president of the Michigan State So- clety; Dr. Frank Ward Holt of De- troit, past president of the Michigan State Soclety; Marvin H. Lewis of Loulsville, past president general of the national society; Lewis B. Curtis of New York, past president of the Connecticut State Societ: Frank B. Steele of Buffalo, secretary general; Judge Sargeant of Norfolk, Harry F. Brewer and llepresemul\o Albert Johnson. Although the party will visit 10 other citles after leaving Washing- ton, it will not be for the purpose of considering them as a possible loca- tion for a national headquarters. They will leave here the latter part of the week. The other cities to be visited are Fredericksburg, Richmond, Johnson City, Chattanooga, Nashville, Louis- ville, St. Louls, Chicago, Indianapolis and (le\ehm WITHHOLDS DECISION. President Considers Reconvening of Agriculture Conference. The administration is withholding a decisfon as to whether the agriculture conference should be reconvened this Fall to consider further legislative ‘proposal; pending receipt of the views of all of the members. Secretary Jardine, who served with commissioned a brigadier general in the United States Army. He partic- ipated in the battle of Brandywine and later took part in the battle of Germantown. In the latter part of 1778 he was assigned to staff duty and in thel Spring of 1779 ordered to South Caro- lina. At the attempt of Count &’Estaing to recapture Savannah, Ga. he commanded the French and Ameri- can cavalry. Toward the close of the action October 9 he was shot in the upper part of his right thigh and |taken to the Wasp, where he died as that vessel was leaving the Sa- | vannah River. S'IOOOO ROBE E BEING MADE FOR GIFT TO MADONNA | By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 10.—A famous Paris dressmaking house has begun work on a robe which will cost considerably over $10,000, the price offered when the order was given being 80,000 Span- ish pesetas, which at the current rate of exchange is over $11,600. The order was received from a Spanish Lady, who, having a son fighting with the Spanish forces in Morocco, vowed to present a robe of that value to the Madonna if her son returned safe and sound. The boy is now back in Spain, having completed his term of service without having received a scratch and the grateful mother has set about fulfilling her vow to the Virgin. Stop, md ‘l‘ry Our Prices ather Half Soles & Rubber Heels $1.00 & $1.. 20 Work and leather guar; Dur- ing the time I have had lh:le “prices I have had customers lr(vm every- 00d_ serv time de. Good helpers, Quick service. mdowShades ity 1o make Win (o order at facto e tioee sctory, D sives you T e MCDEVITT Mal _serz P faln 5211 for Estimates ETAL WEATHER STRIP hest grade material and work- manehipe Comest peonible aoics, FLAHERTY BROS. 2213 Chester St. S.E. Phone Linc. Hodern Street Level Store awith mezzanine office and +ge storage space, suitable r any first-class business. Vive entrance to the rear. 4 LOCATION 1739 Conn. Ave. ‘second-floor apartment suit- e for exclusive business pur- e in this most desirable lo- J;:derloo Realty Co. 1728 20th Street ' Potomc 1077 il quukiq jtrade for :tude aker| ser Durability- Fimsh_j 1 | | YORK SHOE SHOP 4016 Georgia Ave. IRE your house for electricity and labor-saving enjoy the convenience of electric appliances. Get our estimate! Clean, Quick Cooking— Electric Table Stoves . For ina Buil e -hulow s Beautiful Bndge, Floor and Table Lamps ‘We specialize on lamps and shades—claim leadership not only in styles and variety, but in value for the price. property. CAFRITZ COMPANY 14th & K Main 9080 those whq want breakfast or supper hurry there's nothing more convenient. T-blo Stoves from $5.95 up in one apollance are the deep pan 48 cupe baffle ‘pan and il, stew, etc. G\an-h«l Electric Appliances Every Possible Guarantes Special Lamp Display and Saie e Home Stiztiic Shop 517 10th St Main 6549 HEFLIN SEEKS PROBE. ‘Will Demand Investigation of Cot- ton Crop Reporting. CHARLOTTE, N. C., October 10 (®). —An investigation of the Government crop reporting board and the Census Bureau will be asked of the forthcom- Ing Congress, Senator J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama, member of the Senate committee on agriculture, de- clared in a statement issued here today. WIDE RACIAL RANGE SHOWN IN DISTRICT Y. M. C. A. Report Says Member- ship Includes Men of 37 Nations and 28 Churches. That Washington is a city of many nationalities and religions 18 shown by a recent report issued at the head- quarters of the local Young Men's Christian Association which shows that there were 37 nationalities and 26 religlons represented in a total of 1,591 men who were given physical examinations for the local Y. M. A.’s gymnasium during the past year. Among the countries represented were Austria. Albania, Australia, Armenia, Belglum, Brazil, Canada, British Columbia, Cuba, Czechoslo: vakia, Denmark, England, France, Finland, Greece, Germany, Holland, Honduras, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Lithuania, Mexico, Norway, Porto Rico, Asia Minor, Persia, Philippine Islands, Poland, Russia, Spain, South Africa, Serbla, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and the United States The religions represented were as | follows: Seventh-Day Adventists, Bap- | tists, Brethren, Congregational, Chris- | tian, Christian Science, Church of Po- land, Evangelical, Episcopal, Grego- rian, Greek Catholic, German Reform-| ed, Hebrew Reformed and Hebrew Orthodox, Hungarian, Lutheran, Meth- odlst, Morman, Non-Sectarfan, Pres. byterian, Quaker, Roman Catholic, Swedenborglan, Salvation Army, Unf- tarfan and Universalist. There was a total attendance to all classes of 27,496. Of this number 23,- 248 were men living in Washington, while the remainder lives out of town. There was an additional 12,613 in at- tendance in the swimming classes. It is reported also that there were 125, 133 baths taken in the Y. M. C. A. Bullding, 1736 G street. S\ straight ahead is Op- portunity. You'llaccept the opinion of the Brookmire Econom Service, won’t you? “‘Florida—Business con- tinues to show heavy in- creases. The dollar value of business in June was 72 per cent in excess of a year ago against a 51 per cent increase in May. This State leads the rest of the country, and is in a position to respond lib- erally to all sales drives. Practically all business indicators are favorable. “‘Farmers will have more money for p ses this {Anr. All four cities, KELAND Jackson- and Pensa- cnln lm o; ite this map, offer SPLENDID SALES OPPORTUNI- TIES,” Information and data on reeuest ““Opportanity’s Yea 'n.-d n.,.....a Donahue’s Pharmacy Wisconsin Avenue at O st Is a Star Branch —handy for George- town people who want DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 11, 1925—PART 1. 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. 'BEHREND Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns FUR TRIMMINGS All the new, popular Fur Trimmings for coat or dress trimmings. All colors, widths S’l fA MONEY-SAVING ADVANCE SALE OF FALL AND and kinds. WINTER’S MO to checks and’ stripes; Table Damask, ex- 35¢c Turkish Towels in pink, blue and gold. of heavily fleeced on Yard-wide Plain and orange, wine, cherry, 89c All-silk Face $ 1 98 vogue, in navy and black. meuse with a rich, cll blue, seal, buckhana, brown, 42 inches wide: $l 39 all colors. ceptionally fin> grade 20x40 and 18x36 25 both side in plaids Cut Corduroy, in pea- jade, indigo and bluebird. Highgrade Duve- $225 Satin Charmeuse high luster. Colors navy and black. guaranteed sponged 89c Mercerized Damask in five lovely pat- size, in single and 25c Fancy Outing checks and stripes; a to make use of The Star’s Classified Sec- tion. Just leave your ads in Donahue’s Pharmacy —and they will be given prompt insertion. Star Branches have been located at the most convenient pmu about town and the suburbs. The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. You can count on Star ads bringing resilts. “Amml the _ corner” is a Star Branch Office jJ wear. Sizes 2to 12 years. $1.25 Velvet Corduroy cock, black, rose, $2.25 Stylish Duvetyne tyne, so much in 40-inch Char- $ 98 include pansy, pen- l $1.69 Wool Crepe and shrunk; in silk 724nch Mercerized 59 terns; all perfect. c double thread towels Extra heavy grade, 15 \ all colors. HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES ~ the weight and width gowns; stripes and plaids. um - weight Dress Flannels, plete line of colors. fashion warm Fall dresse: $1.59 Fringed Panels and Nottingham Lace Curtains can lace panels with fringed bottoms deep border lace curtains by priced for one day’s selling. $4.00 Block Plaid Blankets ble Blankets, wonderful assortment bize w sign covering in light ST WANTED FABRICS AND 35c Fancy Outing 36 inches wide, just $1.49 All Wool Dress 119 Will into handsome make serviceable in checks, 30-inch \Ie<h~ in a most com- by the Pair 2%4-yard Tus- i _51.29 and Lovely the espenaflx pair; o 66x80 Heavy Dou- in a $3.50 Warm Comforts Large, double - bed $2 .98 65c Window Shades 3x6_ Opaque Win- dow Shades, mounted on guaranteed spring rollers, in white, ecru, | sreen, ete. I 15c Marquisette 36inch White Marquisette, soft close mesh with taped edge. to 8 10-yard lengths. 35c Printed Cretonne 36-inch Printed Cre- tonne, in a lovely as- sortment of pew t- terns and colorings. 79c Sunfast Drapery Madras 36dnch Suvnfast Madras, in one and two-tone colorings. 36-Inch Silkoline Dainty patterns and bright colorinzs; full pleces and perfect. Printed Challis new pat- terns and colorings; H will make lovely c | drapes and mfort coverings. | 25¢ Dress Gingham | 32 fine grade ging ham, in an_end | assortment of stripe c ch and plaids, il 16x45 Bureau Scarfs Just received a new lot of these attrac- h flowered de- tive scarfs. Wide c { lace edge with filet- i trimmed l"h(‘l ) nd dark colorings. AN UNPARALLELED SALE OF NEW COATS $19.75 to $22.50 Coats Lustrous Bolivia Suedene Velour Black, Rosewood New Blue ¢ Wine, Pansy $30.00 and $35.00 Coats Gorgeously Fur Trimmed This season’s with flares, straightlines, ! $15.00 to $18.75 richly furred and dozens of at\]e: to select from. Richly Fur-trimmed Coats for dressiest of wear, and good-looking Sport Coats for all- around use. Wonderful styles, in sizes for misses and women. 24" =2 Great Dress Values $7.98 to $12.50 smartest styles, ide ruffles or DRESSES DRESSES Sample Dres: es and our own gher priced Dresses of Silk Vel ret Twill. tinetly i ent brand - new models suitable for an sion. $8 88 Sport—Dress Snd phain. e cloth, cilk and satin dresses. At least 400 tc Wrct from. s All All_color: N $6.00 Ladies’ All- Wool Sweaters 34.79 A _closely woven Wool Sweater. in coat $2.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters 195 Good. warm Sweat, for. Slip-aver etripes in 2-tone com- binatior 8. ~All wanted shades and sizes. $5.00 Boys’ Collegiate Swe.ten e $9.98 puli-over' style, extra heavy for cold 'weath- Gm o Cenet. —_— $10.00 Boys’ Longie N\ 7 i $15.00 Little Tots’ Cloth Suits Broadcloth Coats and one short pants. wool mix tty. fancy nice color. zes 6 to 17 Corduroy Pants $5.00 Little Tots’ Knl!!ed Sets ovelty | Knitted $ Sizes 24 3 of Little Tots’ Rompers & Creepers. Chambrays and Ginghams, Boy style (Ditton . tul-cut gizes for Boys. 0 to $15 Boys’ Long 0’Coats Made of ite, s o long Toll collar. of Sizes 6 years. All shades. Hear Shehicre, T athictic > N THE VERY BEST GIRLS’ $10 Big VALUES ARE HERE Girls’ Cloth Coats Good looking and attractive Polaire Cloth Coats for girls, with Mandel fur collars; entirely coats warmly lined. Button and silk-stitched trimmed. Season’s newest | $4.00 Big Girls’ Dresses - Cloth 50 Flannel, Velve- Ind Jem’ h odell 1 : By con Bl:el 4 w 14 ;l‘p‘!". hades. Sizes 6 to 16. $2.00 Girls’ Gingham Dresses 49 The better kind 1 $1. Girls’ Flannel Underwear Gowns. Petticoats, of Gingham Dresses in goodlooking models. Novelty patterns in a large range of colorings. Sizes 7 to 14. Pajamas and Com: binations and Slips of “striped _outing flannel. in pink or blue. Sizes 2 to 14 years. .98 $1 Women’s Ribbed Glos nnd Mercenzed Sport Hose Sport Hose ‘in Hcathcr ‘\4lxtur€ Black and Silver, Black and Brown and ot tops. her combinatiens. Shaped ankles and elastic $15 Coats, $9.9 Ribbed Underwear Specials 50c Children’s Ribbed Vests Fleece-lined Vests, high neck, long sleeves. Pants are ankle length, with double gus- set. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Body Style Ribbed Union Suits, with fleeced lining, drop seat, ankle pants, well-stayed for long 37c $1 Children’s White Haven Waist Union Suits 79c Glove Specials and Pants Women’s Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves stitching, double finger tips. Coli- ors—Beaver, gray, tan, cham- Chamois Suede Fabric Gloves, with silk - embroidered turned cuffs, three-row colored fancy c pagne, black. Women’s Lined Fabric Gloves Chamois-suede Gloves with doe lining or unlined; 3-row fancy stitching in contrasting c colors. All newest shade: X