Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 25

& ————————— SIR ALBION BANER JI HERE TO AID WORLD PEACE THROUGH MOVIES NATIONAL U. BODIES LAUNCH AGTIVITIES Fraternities and Other Groups Plan Programs for Term—YVeterans Elect. nization activities at National Untversity, hoth in the Law School and the School of Economics and Gov- frnment, now are on in (ull swing and the past week has been marked by meetings of a numberof the Greek letter fraternities and other groups. Among the orgunizations to launch programs immedfately upon the opening of the Fall term is Omicron Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal So- rority. At a meeting last week, a pro. gram for the year was formulated and new o 's were elected. Those who will direct the affairs of the so rority this year are Miss Kathryn RRney, dean: Miss Esther Martin, assoctate dean: Mrs, Bertha R. Lane, registrar; Mise Con. st#nce Fogle, chanceilor. and Miss Blanche Enterline, mar<hal. One fea- ture of the work undertaken by the sorority during the past vear was the awarding of a yearly scholarship to a member of the present freshman class The Cy Pres Club of the university held it first regular meeting of the season Tuesday. An invitation was extended to all woman students, non members of the club attend clul kesalons as a step toward getting a guainted with fellow woman students of the university. Glee Club Assembly. The Glee Club again is apparentiy on the threshhold of a successful sea son and is particul anxious to in crease its membership. Students in- terested are axked to et in touch with club offirers, A meeting of the National Unive Eity Chaptar of the DI hled Amer; can Veterans was held Tuesday &teps were taken toward mapping an active schedule for the y Officers for the present schooi term were elacted. Of particular intercst in unive circles last week were the lecture “Public Utilities.” given by Nathaniel T. Guernsey. viee president of the American Telegraph & Telephone Ca. The series of five lectures which Legan Monday evening in the lower bali of the university building proved of extraordinary value, sehool authori ties caid, not only from a legal point of view, but also In the speaker's dis cussion of the economic aspects of public utilities and public service com- panies. Plan Other Lecture University officials now are con- templating oth lecture courses of a similar nature during the currs scademic v Mr. Guernsey's tures were well attended. not only by £tudents in the university, but hy the ruhnn as well. Members of the Wast ngton har were also in attendane In the School of Economics and Government, it is announced that the ourse on_investments, given hy Dr William H. S. Stevens, will be co tinued throughout the academic year. This course originally was intended by school officlals only as a Fall and Winter term subject. The large tendance in the. course caused the decision to coniinue it throughout the vear. This change. school officials e plain, will give an opportunity tor more detailed discussion and study of the subject During the Winter term. Dr. Ste vens will conduct a course in business organization and administration and advance registrations indic class will he one of the School of Economic te that the argest in the and Government. William Boyd Craig. instructor in journalism and authorship, also has taken charge of the exceptionally lar vlasses in Bngitsh 1 and inglish 11, “Y” COLLEGE TO OPEN ACCOUNTANCY COURSE Work for Beginners to Be Given, Starting Tuesday—Three In- structors Listed. The Washington hool of Account- Ancy of the Y. M. C. A. College will start a beginners’ course in account- ancy Tuesday afternoon. The course will consist of elements of accounting, theory und problems. The course is planned, it is an- nounced, for those who have neither studied nor had actual experience in bookkeeping. Sufficient attention is devoted to the fundamental principles of accounting to give students with out previous accountng experience a thorough knowledge of accounting from the constructive standpoint. The various types of business organi tions are discussed, and the financial statements pertaining to each type exemplified. The primary purpose Is 1o teach accounting principles, with thelr application to practical account- ing positions. Principles of business and tracts are also taken up. Joseph Gormley will teach accounting, Geor W. Offutt, contracts, and Thomas J. ¥ratley, principles of business. HARMAN MONUMENT UNVEILING MONDAY con- A Pagade and Speaking Will Feature Ceremonies Arranged at Waynesboro, Va. Special Dispatch to The Star WAYNESRORO, October 16.—Ar- rangements have been made for un- veiling A monument here Monday to Col. William H. Harman. killed here in 1865 in the war between the States. A parade will be headed hv Maj. Hudgins. Fishburne Military Company will be a guard of honor. Coufederate < of the veterans, women and Confederacy, Sons of Ameri- can Legion and au units, the Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, fire companles, Ma- sons and civic organizations w take part. Maj. Charle Rolier, jr.. as commander of the Sons of Vets ot Staunton, will presids Mayor C. G. Quesenberry of Waynes boro will make the address of welcome. Col. Rudolph Bumgardner will speak on the Confederacy and the veterans, D. C. Gallaher, member of Company ¥. 1st Virginia Regiment, Stuart's Cavalry, will give a description of the fight in which Col. Harman lost his life. 8. D. Timberlake, will make an add of Staunton < approprizte to the unvelling. The first squad will fire three rounds. Miss Mary Beirne Jones, great- granddaughter of Col. Harman. will draw the strings, and the bugler will blow taps. Injured in Machinery. Special Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLAND, Md., October 16.— Henry D. Wilhelm was caught by his clothing in a shaft while oiling machinery in his flooring mill at Orr a few miles west of Oakland. Md., one arm being jerked out of socket and the other broken in four places. One leg also was broken His son, hearing his sereams, shut off the power. Wil- helm was brought to a Cumberland Bhospital. ut- | Prime Minister of Mysore, India, Includes Radio i in His Program. Sees America Injured by Sen- sational Films—Consults ! High Officials. | Movies and the radio are the most {1on of Sir Albion B |ister of the sovere ! India, who high Government g with the | \'m\\"nl furthering this phase of world { relations. | “The motion picture, especlally, is {the greatest force for either good or . prime min- evil in the world toda ir Al bion. Iducation is his slogan, not only for the enlightenment of his own people, but for the brotherhood of na- tions. Commerclaliem and sensationallem in American films. the distinguished Indian visitor belloves, is proving a severe hindrance to amicable interna- tional relations because forelgners, { through this medtum, gain a false and | unfavorable impression of the United | States. It a condition as he describes prompted Sir Al- | bion to consult with Secretary of Com- {merce Hoover and other officials on ! problems affecting the film industry, | with a view. perhaps, to more intel- ligent supertision Consults Cabinet Officers. The Diwan (prime minister) Rajah- mantra Durina. as he is titled in My- sove, is an active exponent of his edu- catlol doctrines, for hix country is {ane of the most enlightened in India. He s interested in its industrial, economic and political development |as well, and during his visit here he consulted at the White House with | ident Coolidge, Secretary of the sury Mellon and Secretary of r Davis in connection with in- dustrial problems. He has just com- pleted an extensive tour of the prin- cipal industrial cities of the country. Born in England, to the daughter of ste Sir Albion 1s a {leader in the movement to secure Do- ‘\:nln(nn status for India, and is return- ng to ¥ gland to campaign for a seat in Parllament. e gained his Western fdea& from his rearing in his native England, from whose cliffs of Alblon he takes his name, and from his education received at Ralliol Col- lege, Oxford. | From the British Albion has received many honors. Besides being knighted by King corge In recognition of services. he < a Companion of the Order of the v of India and the Indian Empire. v 20 vearm he served in the British Indian service, and at one time was {prime minister to the Maharaja of | Cochin. government Sir Aid to World Peace. Fostering of international relations { through properly guided educational channels is to Sir Albion's mind the | surest approach to world peace. But America {% not alone guilty among the nations in spreading erroncous im- | pressions through the medium of the i movie, he holds. The film industry in | Other countries as well should ~en- | deavor to depict national life in a | true light, he dec Because of the supremacy and pop- of the Ame film, there devolves upon this country a greater { responsibility, he believes, | efféctive means, under competent | supervision, to promote international unity and understanding. in the opin- | | in initlat-1 he has taken an interest. THE SUNDAY SIR ALBION BANERJL ing 4 movement to from Ei the flood of sensational and ex" | films that picture the United States as a land of bandits, bootleggers and social “high fiyver: r Alblon fears that the radlo, now | in the stage of world-wide develop- | ment, will go the way of the movie unless brought under more careful supervigion. To avold such conse quences, he is outspoken in_advoca of government subsidy of educationa propaganda through the motion pic- ture. the radio and the exchange of | university professors hetween coun- | tries, that each might learn the best | of the other. *“‘World peace can )m‘ furthered to the utmost by these | three modern mediums,” he eaid, “if | they are Intellizently fostered. | Advancement of Women. While Sir Albion admires the inde- pendence of the American woman, he ix enthusiastic in stressing the ad vancement of the women of his own country. His father was a ploneer in the advancement of education and enfranchisement of the Indian wom- an, and it is from him that Sir Albion | derived many of his modern ideas | regarding the status of women in | India. It is because these women are beginning to teach in the schools, vote In the elections and hold office | in the municipal councils that he | belleves it is all the more important that they should have a true concep- tion of American life, instead of the | distorted version obtained from cer- | tain films. | During his visit In Washington Sir ! Albion has made only one public ad- dress and that as the guest of the | School of Forelgn Service of George- town University, in whose aim to foster better international relations Upon the shoulders of George P. Busch. former foot ball player, and star member of the acuse Uni- versity crew few years ago, have heen laid ren ably heavy responsi- bilitles for one of his ag to the official letter of his appointment as “zone supervisor of prohibition,” le public last night by Gen. Lin- coln ", Andrews, prohibition czar. 3usch, 28 years of age. has been given the job of acting as liaison offi- cer in the North Atlantic zone, in- cluding this city, recognized by Gen. Andrews recently as one of the “wet- test' areas in the United States. “The object to he attained,” Gen, Andrews wrote Busch, “is increased efficiency resulting from a more in- timate personal contact, all along the line, designed to develop a smoother working machine out of the various forces within this zone, charged with the duty of enforcing and administer- ing the national prohibition laws.”. To Be “Intimate Li Busch is to exercise dutl intimate liaison between Washington headquarters and each of the Federal district prohibition headquarters, be- tween the Federal district head- quarters themselves, between Wash- ington headquarters and the collec- tors of customs and Coast Guard station commanders in o far as thelr duties concern the stopping of smuggling of liquor, and between . according these Iatter officers and prohibition adeinistrators in so far as conditions make it seem desirable.” Gen. Andrews outlined to Busch at length his responsibilities in be- coming thoroughly cognizant with the operations not only of the field services but of the headquarters in- vestigating force, under Vincent Simonton, a “co-ordinator” of pro- hibition with headquarters here, and of the Bureau of Foreign Control, under Harry J. Anslinger. “Within your zone also added Gen. Andrews. “are the major opera- tions of the two Federal bureaus for | alcohol and beer control, respective- Iv. I wish you to keep yourself well informed as to how they are func- tioning—particularly from the point ot view of the field rather than head- quarters. This zone is a relative small area in which are concentrated | many diverse and difficult problems. Your tagk will require not only tact {and ingenuity, but tremendous energy in order that you may Kkeep the whole | picture clearly before yourself and | before me in such way that we can [ be most helpful to the field officers {in a quick comprehension and solu- tion of their problems. Co-Operation Is Urged. | Gen. Andrews also sent to United States district attorneys, to collectors of custon and to the commander of the Coast Guard letters explaining the purpose of the new zone super- vision of prohibition, enlisting their co-operation. e sent copies of the letters of authorization appointing his supervisors to each prohibition administrator, collector of customs, Coast Guard commander and United States attorne In his letter to District attorneys, n. Andrews said that while the sne supervisor “has no administra- HEAVY DUTIES FACE YOUTHFUL | DRY CHIEF IN "WETTEST" ZONE iFormcr Coucgc Star Tackles Difficult Task 'in North Atlantic Area, Andrews’ Orders Reveal. | | of 21 Marvland high schools are en- tive function whatever in any way connected with your office, T feel sure that it will be ‘actually helpful that he establish a relation of acquaint- anceship with yvour office, and that whenever he is in your vielnity he shall drop in and cail upon you, and thus make possible a personal con- tact between your office and our headquarters in case there may be any occasion In which such personal contact may seem to you to offer any helpful possibilities.” g Addressing collectors of customs, over whom Gen. Andrews exercises command, he wrote, “While this plan does not change any administrative function as regards your office, it still should prove helpful all along the line in that it will result In a means for closer personal contact be. tween you and myself.” 153 STUDENTS T0 VIE * IN JUDGING CONTESTS| 21 Maryland High Schools Will Be Represented at Frederick County Fair. Special Diapatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., October 16.— One hundred and fifty-three students tered fn the vocational stock and corn judging contests to be conducted by the Frederick County Agricultural Association at the annual. county | fair, which opens next Tuesday. The contest was i{naugurated seven years | ago by the fair management, with but three high schools represented. Among the schools entered are: Frederick, ~Hyattsville, Clarksville, | Sudlersville, Middletown, Princess Anne, Rockville, Gaithersburg, Smiths- burg, Westminster. Thurmont. Em- mitsburg, East New Market, Lisbon, Hampstead, Oakland, Jarrettsville, Beltaville, Street, Accident, Friends- ville and Grantsville. The contests will under supervision of Dr. De Voe Meade and J. F. Metzger of the Uni- versity of Maryland extension service. be Wednesday CIVIC BODY IS FORMED. Alexander M. Proctor President of | Forest Glen Association. Special Dispatch to The Star. FOREST GLEN, Md., October 16.— At a well attended meeting of citizens of Forest Glen and vicinity, held in 8t. John's Hall, Forest Glen, Wednes- day evening, and presided over by Edward L. Culver, the Forest Glen Citizens' Association was formed with a large membership and the following officers: President, Alexander M. | Proctor; vics president. A. B. Bush: | nell: secretary. Edward L. Culver:| tresurer, Mrs K, Sweener. Under the name of Peter Timmer- man, Peter the Great of Russia served s an ordinary workman in Dutch shipyards. |ana George Farrell of the Department { lain of | Jams E. Kenney, president, Holyoke ! sophomore class: Robert C. Riordan of | gallons of alleged liquor. | contents were confiscated and the man STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 1. i s COMPLETE $10,000 CHAPEL DONATION Daughteré of lIsabella Pay in $3,500 for Construction in Shrine Crypt. Receipt of a gift of $3,500 which completes the donation of $10.000 by the Daughters of Isabella for the con. struction of the Chapel of St. Eliza- beth in the crypt of the Natlonal Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Brookland, D. C., has been announced. The Shrine, now in the court of con- Atruction, 18 to be completed within the next geveral yeas The final gift of the Daughters of Isabella was brought to the Catholic University for presentation to Bishop Shahan, rector of the University, by Mrs. Mary E. Booth of New Haven, Conn. g Bishop Shahan is to preside at the opening of A new home for the Daugh- ters of Isabella of New Haven on October 23. He also will attend a ban- quet at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, on the evening of October 23 and on the following Sunday will sing pontifi- cal mass in St. Mary's Church there. Rural Conference October 27. The Second Catholic Rural Life Con- ference of the Archdlocese of Baltl- more, will he held October 27 in the gymnasium of the Catholie University. A morning session will be exclusively for the clergy and an evening session at 8 o'clock will be for hoth clergy and laity. A general discussion of all the rural missionarry problems concern- ing the Catholic Church will take place, Very Rev. Albert F. Smith, edi- tor of the Baltimore Cathollc Review, is president of the conference. Rev. W. Howard Bishop of Baltimore, and Rev. Thomas MecGiuigan, St. Paul's Church of thia city are in charge of arrangements. Rev. Dr. Kerby, pro- fessor of sociology At the university of Agriculture, will speak at the luncheon. Mgr. Thomas of St. Pat- rick’s Church, will be toastmaster. Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, professor of church history, was one of the princlpal speakers at the Columbus day celebration of the Knights of Co- lumbus held at the Fotel Emerson, Baltimore, last Tuesday evening. Home for Aged Dedicated. The Sacred FHeart Home for tha Aged, located at Pine Hfll on the Runker Hill road near the untversity. wa dedicated on Tuesday afternoon by Archbishop Curley, chancellor of the university. Rev. Dr. H. Schumacher, professor of New Testament in_the School of Sacred Sciences, 18 chap- the home, and it is in charge of the Misslonary Sisters, Servants e Holy Ghost. O on T, Sullivan, one of the trustees, has been appointed delegate of the university at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Soclal Seience to be held in Phil- adelphia, October 29 and 30. Wednesday afternoon a _ general meeting of the entire faculty was call- ed by Archbishop Curley in the audi forium of the Maloney Chemlical Lab- oratory. “The new constitution of the university was explained to the offt clals, professors and instructors by the chancellor, who the document in force. University Class Elections. (lass elections were held at the uni versity during the week, and the fol- lowing were named in the genior cl proclaimed Ma Willlam 8. Sparks, “'a:«h&ng— ton. vice president; John J. Cleary. Lakewood, Ohlo, secretary, and John 1. O'Brien, Keokuk, Towa, trem!urm-. John V. Drury of New Haven, Conn.. was elected student repregentative. and a new office, president of the Holy Name Society was filled by }he election of Charles J: Sheffield of New ochelle, N. Y. . nln the junlor class, John M. Con- nor of Philadelphia, was elected pres dent; George W Gardes of West Falls hurch, was elected vice presi- dent; Albert F. Murren of Bridgeport, Conn,, secretary, and Corneli M. e of Mahoney City, Pa., treasurer, %9:‘:\5\”1 J. McDermott of Philadel phia, was elected student representa- Uokeph A. Beatty ote i 3 Mase! \wan elected president of the of Lawrence, Washington, vice presient; Mario Rus- #0 of Waterbury, Conn., secretary, and Albert C. Flanagan of Kingston, i treasu ‘Robert J. Linehan of Falls. Y., was elected student rep. resentative. — PREHISTORIC ROUGE FOUND IN ASIA MINOR Archeologist Unearths Material Onoe Used Throughout Roman Empire for Facial Decoration. Special Diapatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 16.—Rouge worn by women of the Roman empire bullt a rich temple to the goddess Zizimene in & remote mining town of ‘Asia Minor, according to DF. David M. Robinson, archeologist of Johns Hopkins University. . The treasure of this city, Sizma, was its mines of cinnabar. The cinn bar ore vielded a red material, oxide of mercury, which was in demand all over the Roman world for faclal dec- oration, and also for painting. When the archeological expedition of . the University of Michigan was excavating at Antioch, Dr. Robinson made a side trip to Sizma and excavat- ed thete, expecting to find the ruins of the city of Roman times and per- haps the Roman temple built to the “Mother of Earth.” The temple, which is known t have been elabo- rate because of the city’s wealth, could not be found. Even excavations to a depth of 25 feet revealed nothing ex- cept ashes, slag and debris. Instead of the Roman city, Dr. Robinson discovered important ev dence of a prehistoric city on the same site. Twenty vases, red, brown and black, dating back farther than 2500 B. (., were unearthed, and after careful study of this evidence, Dr. Robinson has concluded that these primitive vases are like no other pot- tery known except that from the Island of Crete. The specimens might mean that the Cretan civilization has its origin in Asia Minor. Or else the presence of the pottery in these mountains might indicate that the early artists of Crete sent their wares to great distances. But further investigation of the region would be necessary to determine its in, Dr. Robinson states, “A deposit of 150 knuckle bones, found among the debris, indicates that the ancient Sizmians loved that game as much as the moderns,” he says. e Liquor Charge Holds D. C. Man. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 16—State and Federal prohibition officers have taken into custody a man giving the name of R. . Jackson of Washington, who was coming to the city in an au- tomobile in which the officers found 24 The car and bailed for appearance in court. There are 2,174 characters in the works of Dickens. of | B $3 Fringed * apestry T PORTIERES S8ize 30x108. Choice of six beautiful colors. Blue and gold, green and gold, plain blue, green, red and brown. Every New Winter Style! o Worth $29.75, $35 & $39.75 Value, Style, Quality and Workman- ship NOT AFFECTED by the Long New York Cloak Strike! \We defy any competition on the values in this wonderful group of handsome new Winter Coats. market has not been affected by the ris scarcity of workers out on strike, and priced by u a ver : these coats are the OUTSTANDING Fine quality lustrous Bolivias, pin- points, suedes and velours. elaborately fur trimmed of selected nominal mark-up, t BARGAIN in the city. skins, and all are SILK LINED. are fashioned in a faultless manner by expert tailors in a wide All the wanted colors and black. range of modcls. 16 to 44, 59c Extra Size BLOOMERS, 39¢ Women's_Embossed Crepe Bloom- era. full 72-inch weat. 1In all the pastel shades. Reinforced 89c Women’s Flannel GOWNS, 49c¢ Neat stripes on light grounds, shirred front. full cut, $1 Sateen Princess SLIPS, 79¢ Fingly woven sateen, high luster fniahd I all the Fall ehades. Al sizee. $1.49 Crepe de Chine TEDDIES, 89¢ Lace and silk. ribbon trimmed: washable all wilic creps de chine. Assorted colors 25c New Fall CRETONNE, 17c¢ Full piece. perfect qualit: il colorinixand * patterns wide 58c Women’s Fiber SILK HOSE, 29c Sillk to the welt, mock fashioned back. In all the new Fall shades. Substandar 19c Men’s Cotton SOCKS, 10c Good_auality. finels w 59¢ Jacquard Border Bath Towels, 35¢ Blue. rose or gold borders. Soft. aborbent, two thread. Sizé 18x16. Perfec $1.29 81x90 Seamless SHEETS, 79¢ —size before hemming, made of gxeollent quallty bleached shesting free from dressing: ron of the mill 29c 45x36 Pillowcase, 17¢ Hemmed ready for use. Free from dressing. Note the large size. 59c 87-in. Brown SHEETING, 33¢ Heavy weight for shests, mattress covers and other uses. Cut from ull pleces, 50c Featherproof TICKING, 29¢ 8-ounce. 32 inches wide, blue and white stripe.” Full piece.’ Perfect. 69¢ Pants and VESTS, 49c Women's Winter weight. Veats, high neck, long sleeves: pants, ankls length. Sizes 36 to 46. Perfe 49c Fancy Curtain NETS, 19¢ rose, tan, white and ecr, urtains’ and’ draperies. Full Mill run Blue, for piece. 25¢ Domet FLANNEL, 124¢ Double faced heavy fleeced: full bleached: full piece:” perfect 39c Woven Scotch PLAIDS, 19¢ For children's school dresses. Just the right weight for Fall wear. $3 Colored Stripe Krinkle BED SETS, $1.89 with bolster. Size rose an: Per- Complete 81x105. Choice of blue. gold. " Scalloped all around. fect quality Tapestry COUCH COVERS $1.69 Size 50x96, made of heavy tapestry, in a large range of beautiful colorings and pat- terns. Discarded patterns. Sale of $2.95 Lovely FALL HATS $1.69 «mall and medium ehapes in velvet and veivet bend wizes Black and Large, and’ turbans. and_ WK Foimbimations for hobbed or long hair tull range of colors, in a fine s C fection o1 “Styles that are at the height of demand e o— abySales No Wise Mother Will Hesitate Buying These Cute Wearables for the Young Ones $3.49 Tots’ Woolen Chinchilla COATS s o ing, neatly made in a good Winieg Weik( and made in the latest styles. Sizes 1. and 3 vears. BONNETS, to match $1.49 Handmade bRessES %1 | kit skrs ¥1-%5 by | | Baien: Allwoo) Linke and. "ot fine, aheer nain. | liniaknit Sota consisting Pt and embraidered: Ki- | sweater. cap and hootees: pink Mmono and set'in sleeves SFlue rason trim $5 Brushed-Wool TEDDY BEAR sumrs $3:43 Sets, Nm;\nu of sweater. Xd‘rn‘war ins, cap and mitte. full cut, well made and a wonderful bar: ::-"1-. ‘Buff. peacock blue, ete..’in sssorted elzes. 95¢ $1.49 and $2 Knit Sweaters 3 §1 Silk-and-Wool Shirts.. ..69%¢ $1 Silk Caps, neatly trimmed 79¢ 39c Flannelette Petticoats. 21c 59c Fine White Dresses . 39¢ 49¢ Flannel Sacques..... . .. ...29% ! 25c Rubber Pants, all colors ...09€ 49c Part-Wool Belly Bands .22 59c Rayon Stripe Shirts... ..3% 79c Creepers and Rompers. m 51,49 Jersey Drawer Leggins Boys’, Girls’ igantic SAi¥ ¥ Powder Blus and Buft color “Con Fine Quality Angora Legxin Bought where the ng prices, due to the us at a very The scason’s newest styles Sizes 200 Brand-New $10 & $12 SILK ALE Children's Shoes & Oxfords Asain wA have purchaeed 750 pairs of high grade shoes. in the very latest eisles and materials all sizes in the lot: a real v 19. You can only belleve it ‘ FLOOR COVERING Sq. Wide 9(: Yd. Iull piece, perfect quality. two yards wide, in a choice of tile, Dutch tile and carpet patterns. Full weight goods and guaranteed to render good service and complete satisfaction. Bring your room size. A snap purchase result- ing in this sensational sale of stylish Fall and Winter silk dresses of high class satin charmeuse, satin can- ton, crepe back satin, charmeuse, flat crepe, et The newest styles and lat- est colors, including cha- nel red, jungle green, cocoa, ® wine, black, etc. Bizes 16 Tto 48. 69¢ CERTAINTEE $3.50 Double-Bed Size PART WOOL FELT BASE Two $15 Felt-Base 9x12 Rugs, $7.95 : D el . Perfect quality. full weight, felt.bass bl Lol RGO 8L e S c ruze, in & Vaniets of preity colored de. Buy your Winter's needs. signs, borders all ‘around: guarantesd for long service and Jasting satisfaction. Washington’s Greatest Silk Sale! 5,000 YARDS OF NEW, STYLISH FALL SILKS That Sell for $2.00 and $2.50 a Yard The Cloth: Large pink, blue, gray and gold block plaids; 2inch sateen 38-in. All-Silk Satin Charmeuse | 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas This purchase contains all new materials. Plain colors, ilk Satin Duchesse | 36-inch All-Silk Radiums from somber black to the newest tinted shades and fancy -4 99 i . | Tiffin Tan e Velours Golden Brown | Copen Blue i | Navy Blue 36-inch All-Silk Satins Evening Shades weaves. 3 SOME SALE! 2,000 MEN’S RIBBED $2 UNION SUITS *]-2 A real scoop in men's Fall and Winter weight ribbed union suits of a real ard_maks garment.” Choose from ecru or §ray. and every garm 6 y0u of ATeAll sizen. 54 to 46 R 79¢ Blue Chambray SHIRTS, 59c¢ A etandard chambray. well made and full cut: col: lar attached and pocket. Sizes 1414 to 17 trimmed with Neckband and collar - attached Tek-mack. cretonne. or | Styles. in broadcloth, rayon-striped 1. 9 contraating plain _col- 2 1,000 Fine Gingham Regular and Extra Size $5 V-Neck Sweaters, $3.95 A worsted sweater that is warm and not bulky, that will wear is ‘under- priced. Sizes 36 10 46. Men’s $1 Fancy Golf HOSE, 59¢ A fine agsortment of col- orswith Tancy “toos. fine P o R P Every garment new, fast_color and guar: an washal ot £00d_aquality gingham. neatly . “Choos from a g Madras and other fine materials. e e o v %®Standard Imperial make. platds. checks ‘or Sizes 13% to 17. colors. Plenty of sizes.