Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 7

— i THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 'DEMOCRATS PLAN VOTING RESUMED FOR COADIUTOR Candidates Before Maryland Protestant Meeting Same as in March. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 20.—Ballot- ing for a coadjutor mishop for the Yrotestant Episcopal Diocese of Mary- Jand will be reopened ‘n the Pro- thedral tod: Rev. Dr. Arthur Chilton Powell ypresided at the opening of the special convention called in March for the same purpose, and Rev. Dr. Birckhead was clecte lent pro- tem. in the absenc yuy, who was recovering from an ill- yess. Dr. Birckhead presided through the remainder of the which adjourned after two days’ bal- Ioting without the election of a coad- 1tor. The convention called for to ay is the continuation of the ad ourned 1neeting of the spring con- ention. Candidates S, Same. t the Spring field. Ad al candidates may be nominated eding each ballos The new coadjutor tie eighth sucees: diccese since Bishop Claggett, first bishop Who was consecrated i Some mintsters und @iocese desire . Mar {ntor. Others fuvor {s felt by some that any attempt 1o promote u Maryland candidate | would only serve to continue the di-' vVision in the Spring. when the con- ! yention adjonrned after two days of | balloting without an election. diitic Dbishop will be bishop of the Thomas John Maryland, der as coad outside man. Close to Victory. Dr. Edward T. Helfeustein, ®ichdeacon of Maryland, came with- | I 13 clerical and 5 lay votes of be-y $ng elected on the last ballot and with- | in 5 clerical and 3 lay votes on the ninth ballot Rev. Dr. Hugh Birckhend and Rev. r. Wyatt Brown, Baltimore rectors, will also be candidates before the con. N ention, Among candidates from out of town epected to be in 1ced are Rev. Ir. RBeverly D. Tucker, jr.. of Rich 1ond. Va. and Bishop William Proc- ter Remington, missionary bishop of | istern Oregon CUNO H. RUDOLPH RESIGNS DISTRICT Ttev Continued from First ‘y»mau» nown aquently Page.) life has bLeen fairly well in_ Washington. He had fre expressed himself upon the subject 1o his friends sand c the Di: iet ilding. But have known this, but who ed why he his so lo is decision, are grank explan Summer, w 1 been postponed answered this o1 Even I in the n Proctor J. Dougherty appointed to succeed Com- | issioner Fenning and things in gen ral were quicting down to normal, | Commissioner tudolph declined to yespond to hix inclinations or to ac- ceed to the u of hix intimate friends to then retire. His reason at that late period for holding on, as ex plained by him, was he did not like 10 desert at # time when the mates of appropriations for the triet for the v fiscal vear were the course of paration. e could ve ut a time not brir hen his nd knowledge needed. h an IMs leaving this im- yortant tas that the entire fallen wpon Col. Fra weer mmissioner Conimis Do A familiar with this subjec Reluctant nj i to Quit. k. e sioner Rudolph fe that the affairs of the District govern- aent were in such i shape as to per ;mit him 10 step ont zracefu Naturally enough when eame for him to make sion, it was with considerable tance that he finally reached one. The vears e has put in at the District Building, while they have meant hard vwork and he were really ¢ Commissioner els very sure th ind lonely for some- upon i life of re from the know 1 has been | hments, stion « the time relne. el 1o er enteri Aside cked w hd that h vart in the 1 King ents of ma those cit with him friends s Who have had busi < present expired until was first appe appoint. and whe Aprii soard. pived e Capt. was then his hoard. were resident Coolidge. Rud, indicated a few wee Upon asked @ retires, ¢ Wh nissi 1S erronec with 0 and hav k-holde: priviles M its meetings. 1y fter umors ve retirement were pub. received veral flatterin busi and banking of which I felt con. | ecline for the time being miss the genial companionship | nd ¢ ugh tstand in the | s who have occu ) Dis- | rec what are the To t rents during cutstanding accompl 1iis long term of service )h replied: “No one can claim the beneficial Hugh | of Bishop Mur-| -onvention, | definite deci | t stnce that time even | 'TWO YEARS OF LONE WOLF LIFE | QUITE ENOUGH i Youthful Roamer Acquires “Pardner” and Both Seek Bear Countljy‘ But Expe- dition Proves Failure. | | A man can stand just so much of | this lonesome business, and after two vears of lone-wolf roamin’ he begins [0 wish he had a good pardner. Now |take “Gene” Greet—they {him Eugene, you know—there's a | man who has traveled constderable {in the past two years, and he always [ has gone alone. "Of course, two years {isn't such an awful long time when sou it lke that, but considering that Gene is only 8 years old, it's not %0_bad, elther, Yestirday, Gene felt like traveling again, but he felt that he'd rather like to have a pal on this trip, so | when De pulled out he took with him John Robert Patton, a tenderfoot, mushing for the first time in his six years' standing with the world. Gene Greet lives out there just oft “onduit ‘onduit Rond Reservoir, and he and [ John Patton, whose address is 4576 Conduit_road, attend the Reservolr | Public School, of which Miss M. H., Llufrio is principal, so they twere well acquainted when the = “urge” came over Gene yesterday. “Urge” Supplied by Mother. Urges” are seldom drawn out of air, and Gene's wasn't either, he “did something” before he went to school vesterday morning and he was scold- #d by his mother, Mrs. Lucy Greet. Thinking over the thing, he decided that women didn't understand men, anyway, and besides he knew of some lovely country out Cabin John way. And so, convinelng John, his pal, that the wide open spaces were call ing, they set out together uiter school erd They hadn't any lunch, her, but then mushers can always I 2 few bears, so that didn't worry them. Out the tracks of the Wash- ington Railway and Electric Com- pany to Cabin John trekked the lads. It was getting sort of dark when they 5ot out there and they hadn’t killed a single bear, so they decided to dis- the situation together and they sat down upon the trolley boarding platform. Some woman saw them and they saw her and were a little disappointed that they had not left the world of women far behind. christened | road the other side of the! FOR GENE GREET| But this one came up to them— they did look hungry and tired, and then that may have been a little tear squeezing through the bravely squint ing eyellds of—well, both of them— | and she handed them a_bag of cand. A fellow must eat and besides, this woman seemed to understand men She spoke to the lads and they ad mitted that they were headed for the open spaces. Casting a wise eye toward the set. ting sun and the eastern sky, this woman advised the settlers to post- pone their trip until the weather seemed less threatening. She accom- panied this advice ith a quarter for carfare and Gene and John boarded | a trolley car for jome. They didn't #et the woman's name—perhaps they ‘ preferred to have a woman who | understands men remain a sweet, | | mysterfous memory. | | Arriving dt thelr car stop, they | went first to Gene's house, but no one | seemed_to hear the knocking at the | door. The road toward John's house | looked pretty dark and automobile dangerous things—at least, o | ! Miss Llufrfo has lectured them -so. espying a bag of laundry waiting for the man this morning. the voung ploneers curled up and went to sleep. | So well hidden were they that they {were unobserved by Mrs. Greet, who returned late after a search for her Do: | Scolded and Welcomed. i _"This morning both lads returned to | their homes and were scolded and wel- | comed. Gene went to school as usual, but John, a little tired from his trip, | | was kept home by his mother. | Gene started his roaming when he was 6 years old. He started out at that time to see his grandfather on a | farm down in Virginla. He hor-ded a | | car with two pennies in his hund, and | | was promptly put off at the nex.: stop and sent home. From Philadelphia | | Gene went down to Atlantic City | one, and he has since been over to Baltimore, where unimaginative but wise police picked him up for his | anxious mother. | ‘ t has been enacted or the physical | bettern what h; teamwork th the nts that have been made; been - done is the result of among the C help of citizen: ed and patriotic co-operation of Con- sress. My constant aim has been to liminate red tape and to impress em- | ploves with the fact that they must| COMMISSIONERSHIP| make the District Building a pleasant place in which to transact municipal busin; Citizens who visit the | various departments are entitled to re. | ceive the same expeditious attention and courteous treatment as they may properly expect in any well ordered place of business.” Commissioner Rudolph is a native of Baltimore, although he has spent the ter part of his life in this . having come here as young man. At the time he was first appointed t the Board of Comm was one of the officers of the Sec- ond National Bank of i heen active in civic work and has taken a leading part in several of the more prominent civic organiza- tions. Mr. Rudolph is a Republican and for a number as t irer of the Republican State committee for the District. Three Presidents Honor Him. The retivement of Cuno H. Rudolph will bring to a close one of the long- est vecords of service rendered by a District Comm: oner, totaling more than elght years at different times. His present term would have tinued until next March. Tt is doubtful if any municipal offi cial ever devoted himself more at- tentively to city problems than -Mr. Rudolph. Although the day does not | begin at the District Building until 9 o'clock. Commissioner Rudolph is ! nearly always at his desk at 8:30, go- ini_over the morning mail. Ilaving served on the board, both before and after the war, Mr. Ru- doiph had a_better opportunity than [ most of his fellow Washingtonians to vealize the rapld growth that has taken place in the National Capital in the last decade. development following the war gave rise to many municipal problems, | which he helped struggle with, such | as the necessity for greatly increased expenditures for school bulldings, street pavin, sewe construction, ter muins and similar improve ments. One of the things out most_distinct] v, Rudolph was that will stand in the record of the part he took in the establishment of municipal play- | avs taken a live | grounds. He had alw interest in the playground movement, opening the first one in 1901. He serv- ed as chairman of a committee for | nnual deficits playgrounds and patd | until’ Congress in 1908 began priating for their malntenance. It was during his first term also the legislation for the creation of the Public Utflities Commission was Irafted. Another event of his first the opening of the t Occoquan, V: elope ‘'t prison parts of the nspect it frem appro. country time to Finds Duties Multiplied. When Mr. Rudolph refurned to the District Bullding in 1921 he found ti the duties dministering the af- fairs of the Capital had multiplied reatly with the growth of the city Not only had the public utflitie been put into vperation, with the Dis irict Commussioners constitutin, its ssonnel, but a Zonin 0 had been created, v heads a third role h knowledge of District lirs. however, made it a compara. ively easy task for him to take hold ¢ the municipal reins once more. “or the past five years Mr. Rudolph primarily the finan- the nunicipal govern- ss<mments and the so had su- the Hiy slving to fill. ot vision over the ¢ onal institutions of the ecity and “| HAGERSTOWN, Md., October About two vears ago Mr. Rudoiph alled together ti Commission on | Public Welfare Legi: fon and started fully over to see rovement. | « biggest result of that undertaking | was the e public welfare act, Board of Charities, ren’s Guardians and the trustees of the Training School | for Girls have been merged into a Public Welfare Board in the interest of greater efficiency and co-ordina- tion Further iy crue from t “ommissio fits are expected to ac- he work of the Welfare in the near future, e preparation of a more 1w for the Juvenile Court. dolph was born in Baltimore | 5 | June 25, college in that city. He came to mmissioners | ! organived | {and individual, and the public-spirit- sioners he | of years served | And this unusual | act | z Commission | aritable and cor- | ctment at the last sesslon | in- | 1869, and was educated in | Commisston. | the private schools and at a bustiness | will hardware business with the firm of | J. H. Chesley & Co. e later became | | president of the firm of Rudolph &’ West. | . From his early days in Washington | | Mr. Rudolph took an active part in civic work. He was twice president of the Board of Trade, in 1908 and 11913, He also was ong of the found- ers and twice a directot of the Wash. ington Chamber of Commerce. He | already hiad won recognition as a dili- gent worker for the advancement of | the city before his first appointment |to the Board of Commissioners, in | 1910. During the last five years he | s been president of the board. | Mr. Rudolph’s other activities dnd | dutles are many and ed. He was | | chairman of the Washington Clearing | House Association; Is vice president {of the Children’s Hospita lof the Republican State president of the Associated Chariti member of the Columbia Historical | v, the National Capital Horse Assoclation, the War Garden | | committee; chafrman of the | come Home" finance committee; vice chairman of the Peace Celebration: trustee of Howard University, of the | Neighborhood House; member of the executive commlittee of all inaugural | committees since 1896; In charge of {the first Mother's day celebration in | the District, of the first Communit Christmas, of the first open-atr th |atrical performance In the White | House grounds: former vice president {of the National Metropolitan Bank. | former president of the Second Na- | | tlonal Bank; a member of the Liberty | loan committee for the District in| 1917; war fund cashier of the District | Chapter, American Red Cross, from | [ 1917 to’ 1919, when collections of } $1,625,000 were made; vice president | | of the Hughes Club in 1916; member | {of the National Conference of So | Work, American Academy of Politi- cal and Social Science: executive com- | mittee_of the Safety First Associa- tlon, Sulgrave Instition: a counselor of the Natlonal Highy Associs tion and was a delegate from the Dis. | {trict on the committee which inform- ed Vice President Coolidge of his nomination at Chicago. | Mr. Rudolph’s club memberships include the Chevy Chase, University. City, National Press, Republican, Rid- ing and Hunt and Metropolitan. In | 1901 he married Miss Amy Fdna | | Merz_of Baltimore. They reside at the Dresden Apartments. 'POPULATION OF FEDERAL PENITENTIARIES GROWS| | i }Some Relief Afforded Crowded| Prisons by New Reformatory, Report Shows. The Department of Justice last| Inight_announced that, although the | Vederal penitentiaries have been | | crowded beyond their normal capacity !for some tme, the population tinues to incre: With the opening of the new re-| formatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, how s added, and the transfer of first offenders to that institution, relief from crowded conditions of the ' penitentiaries {8 being obtained. Average daily populations for the ir show that in Atlanta Pen- the figures rose from » 2,972 in 19 The Lea Penitentiary population from 2,980 in 1925 to 3,093 The McNeil Island Peniten- | population was 631 for the past ; vear, as agalnst 570 for the| ! previous fiscal year. i At Atlanta there was a_ production | during the vear of 3.111.944 vards of | cotton matertal from the duck mill, | which was delivered to other depart- mwents of the Government. | BROTHERS-IN-LAW CLASH. | Shot Fired in Scene at Hancock. Md.. and Arrest Follows. ! Special Dispatch to The Star con- | worth 20 iDr. A. L. Franklin of Hancock. Md \was ‘arrested last night on a charge | |of carrving concealed weapons, fol-| lowing a clash with Raymond J.| Funkhouser, organizer and head of | the Law and Order League of Western | Maryland, and Marvin Funkhouser, | | his brothers-n-law. A shot was fired as Raymond Funk- | houser 1s said to have seized the! | curgeon's hand. No one was hit. The | {occurrence was in front of the| Monterey Hotel, where the men had ! | conferred regarding the recent separa- | itton of Dr. Franklin and his wife. | the former Miss Ruth Funkhouser. Dr. Franklin provided $500 bail. Meeting at Tuxedo Tonight. ! Qpecial Dispatch to The Star. | VRIVERDALE, Md.. Octobér 20.—-: Under auspices of the Women's Club tonight at 8 o'clock a political meeting | be_held at Cheverly-Tuxedo School, Tuxedo. Representatives of legislation Washington in 1399 and entered the the law enforcement clubs will speak { point | The fifth annual “Wel- I B | Skinner. | Special Dispatch to The Star. I BIG COUNTY RALLY i i i ! | Gov. Ritchie Heads Speak?ngé List Tomorrow Night. Women Active. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 20.— Montgomery County Democrats have arranged to hold in the Community Hall at Takoma Park tomorrow night their biggest rally of the campaign in Montgomery County. Gov. Ritchie and Representative Tydings, candi- dates, respectively, for governor and United States Senator, will be the principal speakers, and others ex- pected to address the gathering are Prank W, Mish, candidate for Con- Dr. Eugene Jones, candidate re-election to the State Senate; E. Brooke Lee and Dr. George monds, candidates for the House Delegutes; Preston B. Ray, can- didate for re-election us clerk of the Circuit Court, and Robert Peter, Jr., candidate for State's attorney. J. Bond Smith will preside. Rallies will be held throughout the. county tomorrow and Friday. On ‘riday night the candldates will el at Chevy Chase and Bethesda. Will Quiz Candidates. At a dinner of the United Demo- cratic Law Enforcement Clubs of Montgomery County at the Villa Roma, on_ the Rockville pike at Montrose, Monday night, a resolution was adopted authorizing the presi- dent, Mrs. Daniel (. Chace, to ap- a committee to query the Democratic and Republican candi- dates to be voted for November 2 as to their attitude toward law enforce- ment. Mrs. Chace has announced the appointment of George H. Lamar of Rockville as chairman of the com- mittee, and has asked him to name the other members of the committee. The dinner was attended by ar proximately 150 members of the women's clubs and others. A short ik was given by Mr Jesse W. Nicholson of Chevy Chace, president | of the United Democratic Law En- forcement Clubs of Maryland. The principal address was delivered by Mr. Lamar, who concluded his re- marks by introducing the resoluti veferred. GOVERNOR TO SPEAK. | Address Wome: Club in| Montgomery County Friday. | Special Dispateh to The Star. 1 KENSINGTON, Md., October 20.— luncheon of the Woman's Demoeratic Club will be hield Friday at the Villa Roma, on the Rockville pike. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, Millard | candidates for United | lenate, other State and all y candidates will be present. he governor and Mr. Tydings will make short addresses. The gathering will precede a r at 2:30 o'clock at eco Hall. -In charge will be Mrs. nest W. Offutt, Mrs Charles Roach, Miss Ruth Shoemaker, Mrs. | James C. Ord, Mrs. James Chris- | opher, Mrs. Richard L. Waters, Mrs. | ella Weaver, Mrs. Lawrence All- nutt, Mrs. Willlam W. Skinner, Miss omi Bogley, Willlam F. Fa quahar, Miss Laura Gilliland, Mrs. H. Latane Lewis, Mrs. Howard Grif- fith, Mrs, Emory Bogley, Miss Jean for will OPEN SERIES OF RALLIE! Democrats Speakers at Berwyn. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October Prince Georges County Demo- ts last night started a series of rallies under auspices of the county central committee, with a meeting in Attick's Hall, Berwyn. Tonight they will hold a rally in Woodmen's Hali, Mitchelville. At last night's meeting speakers in- cluded Mrs. George M. Gaither of Bal- | timore, member of the national con- | gressional committee; State Senator Lansdale G. Si who is seeking lection; County Treasurer George Waters, jr.. candidate for coun nmissioner; R. Krnest Smith, pirant for county treasurer, and D: . M. Bowen, running for county commissione Candidates for various other county offices attended the meeting, which vas presided over by Judge Francis . Shipley. The meeting was held under aus- ices of the Berwyn Democratic Club, hich Mrs. Virginia Peters Park- st is president. A supper was served following the speaking. VIRGINIA MERCHANT DIES. | C. Edward Chick Victim of Heart Attack at Home, Near Herndon. Prince Georges Hear | i W HERNDON, Va., October rd Chick, miller and dealer in implements and one of the most | prominent business men of this sec- | tion of Virginia, diéd suddenly of | heart disease last night at his home, | Sterling, three n s from this city. Although he had been in poor health for some time Mr. Chick was not seri- v ill until stricken about last mid- night. He was 60 vears old. His widow and daughter, Mrs. Lee Edwards of Washington, D. .. survive. A Real Bargain 15th Near Allison N.W. Owner must sell his beautiful colonial type tapestry brick home of seven large well arranged rooms, bath and garage. Modern thruout. A Positive Bargain at $12,500 PHONE MR. RETLER Adams 7011-J. NO BROKERS You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets keep your system free from the poisons caused by clogged bowels and tor- pid liver. For 20 years men and women sufferinz_from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for ealomel, & compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, known by their olive color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They cleanse the system an(" tone up the liver. Reep vouth and its many gifts. m"fl-'ud'. mh-‘. Tablets nightl H much _ better you will feel—and’ look. | 18¢, 30c, 60c. Al druggists. | 20.—C. Bishop Tucker to Address Rappa-| Special Dispatch to The Star. C.. WEDNESDAY, OGUTOBER pahannock Valley Convocation of Episcopal Churches opened its three- day session at White Chapel Church, caster County, last night, with a | sermon by Rev. Bishop St. ! Georze Tucker. The program teday | included a sermon by Rev. A. Camp- | » | bell Tucker. brief business meetings i voll call of churches and missfons, | CHURCH SESSION OPENS. hannock Episcopalians. FREDERICKSBURG. Va., Octobel ~—The annual meeting of the Rap- ' election mittees, annual meeting of the Lay- man’s Assoctation and an address by | Bishop Tucker. | Sunshades of oil {among bathers of mer. of officers. reports of com- Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For inte: disorders Ask sour vhysician ahout it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE N.w. n were popular ingland last Sum- | I | N | C EHRENDS’ ock Strikes 9 TOMORROW MORNING Wh | —Be on your way to Washington’s Greatest Sale of the day—the buyers have simply outdone themselves | to give you unprecedented values. | Ofl’ers fon; 7Thi75 Sfle Buyer - 3.00 and 3.50 Double Blankets All the new, wanted colors Read What the Piece Goods 75¢ Silk-like Rayons for street or party dresses. Lustrous, silky finish. 36 inches wide. 5 5 75¢ to 1.00 Coat Linings in black and all colors. ng 1 2.00 36-Inch Satins Red, Green, Black, Blue, Tan, Brown, Purple, etc. i 1.50 and 2.00 Dress Wecolens | Warm Full-size | Pink and Blue | 1seavy Nap Blan- | kets, in pretty fig- me designs. every mnew color. | | Perfect quality, |trssh from the Satin-like finish. Plain colors and beautiful figured patterns Washington's greatest sale of allsilk crepe and Heavy, firm quality ; 36 inches fikerots dtinatin wide and pretty shades of Claret piece. 30 inches to 45 inches. Plain colors, storm and French serge and nobby mixture tweed ef- fect cl®ths. White and Ecru | Fine Mesh Cur- | taining, 36 inches | wide and abso- 20c Longcloth Soft English finish, fine Longcloth for baby's dresses and lingerie. Perfect quality, fresh frgm piece. o "Here Are Prices That Will Crowd==== - | the Winter Underwear and Men’s Dept., Says the Buyer ' 79¢c Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Union Suits Fleece-lined Union Suits with high 53 neck and long pants. Drop seats for ! girls and lap-oves seats for hoys. Sizes | 2 to 14. é Men’s Specials Union Suits Gray Fle fined Union Suits, high neck. ankle c over seats. Sizes 36 to 46. 1.00 Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers High-neck Shirts Ankle Pants, with double seats, well made and zes 36 to 4. 1.25 Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts Ou!ing89 1.50 Men’s Ribbed pants, full lap- Fleece lined 73 C trimmed; ecru color. Night 1.00 Richelieu Baby ' Undershirts Double - breasted c Undershirts of silk and wool or wool mixtures: sizew. ]”l;:llh)ck seams: ' 1.25 Ladies’ Silk Stripe Union Suits inter Weight low neck with c bow, knee or ankle pants, regular :ult]8 extra sizes. Vests Fleeced Ribbed Vests, round neck, crochet trimmed, c | draw strings, el- flatlock seams; 312956 5 36 to 44, " . 89c White Haven Ribbed Waist Union Suits i 1 month to 3 year, | Suits, sleeveless, 1.00 Ladies’ Ribbed bow sleeves and Heavy Flannel Shirts, collar; | blue stripes. sizes. military pink and Al and Girls' Sufts, Boys' Fleece-lined | body style with drop weate, long or short cleaves. knee or ankle pants: sizes 2 to 29¢ & 39c Boys’ & Girls’ Ribbed STOCKINGS Highly mercerized, in sizes 6 to 9; dou- c ble soles and knees. Colors: Black, White, Brown and Camel. All perfect. . 1.00 Ladies’ Rayon | 1.50 Ladies’ Silk Ribbed Hose Hose Derby Ribbed sport fl;llll';o%]l:.rfi;ld‘:gk Hose, Hose for women and .':l ,“.p"fl ;m' N: - lisle and lden brow: shades. | Leggings. Sweater and Cap styles, in fancy izes., FExtra and reg- ular size, warm Heavy Domet Gowns, double vokes and silk titched. 5.00 Knit Sweater Sets | Sets. Link and link knit. 24 to 28 size. Cope, tan, pink, 1 1.50 and 8.98 Boys’ Overcoats | Warm chinchilla and novelty 55 breasted. Warmly flannel > lined. 3 to 8 years. Warm, Quilted Lined White Velvet Corduroy Coats, with or ° girls. ; 1.50 Babies’ Blanket Bath Robes “xtra T.ong Bath Robes for little babi Cord girdle at 3.00 Women’s Blanket Robes 1 97 98 white and blue. mixtures. Single and double o 9 o 3.00 Babies’ Winter Coats without belts for boys and - Light and dark cnlnr;.79c | waist. to Warm Robing-cloth Robes, in pretty colors and patterns. Some satin trimmed. in blue and gray tures. m Babies’ 'l:eddy Blankets 14.69vSalinsr and Silks! 25¢ Curtain Marquisette The llo:ie;‘yA ¢.m‘d7 gic;v;Ab;.:;'er Qy: these are bt ar with three-row embroidered or fancy stitched backs. New shades and perfect. 59c¢ Ladies’ Rayon Rayon and Silk Mixed Hose seamed soles, colors. ote the Stupendous Price Concessions to Be Had on the Third Floor== 2.00 to 3.00 Children’sSweaters Slip-over and coat striped, patterns or plain colors; 24 to 34 1.25 Women’s Outing Gowns 69c 6.50 Big Boys’ 2-Pants Suits 16 size Serv- able Novelty Cloth brown, - Double Blankets in gray or tan with pretty contrasting color borders. For this sale only. | 1 85 1.00 Double-Bed Sheets double-bed with 3-inch hems. 1 . ; ; 1.75 10-Yd. Bolts Birdeye 1.19 Heavy-Weight Bed Comforts 2.85 5.00 Rayon Bedspreads Blue Sold (81x Y 103) Full Size Silk-like Novelty The Ready-to-Wear Buyer Says: I | Values Such as These | Will Crowd the Dept. 115.98 Women’s Raincoats | Red, blue. green and rose ' (} I} waterproof coats, in 16 to 46 | | I ‘ sizes. [Extra length, full cut 099 | il frand made with strap-fas IJl [} tened corduroy collars. < [ 25.00 to 30.00 Winter Coats full finished Stout Serviceable Sheet size and 's price Soft-finish, splendid Birdeye, full 24x24 Special. quality size. 10 yards to package. Warm, Heavily Quilted Dou- ble-bed with pretty colored coverings. Size Comiorts, Rose, and o| Spreads, with scalloped borders. Silkc 1 i Dresses 3.98 About 100 of higher priced Satin, Silk Crepe, Jersey and Cloth Dresses, in 16 to 44 <izes Reduced just day’s selling. vats ts 1n and and mix- have ve fur Sports | C rich pisid | tures and plain colors. Man ! huge fur collars and come h. IRl Q! caffs. Al colors and sizes. | 32.50 to 37.50 Coats | K I o i B o i i agssand 1 i}l wizes (for vounk girls and women) | | New exclusive models richly furred Embroidered or tailor made. few of !he re;r:érl;able barg;u;n;s he is offering 1.00 Ladies’ Cuff Chamoisuede GLOVES 55 Embroidered - ¢uff 2.50 Ladies’ Cuff Kid Gloves Kid Gloves embroldered cuffs, em All colors Beautiful Gloves Hose or Ravon Imported with fancy turned-back broidered bac backs double Black and .15 All the new shapes, in colors to match coats and dresses; good quality flexible felts. 3.50 Girls’ Rain Coats proof, Auto-style Coats, with strapped corduroy standing 15.00 to 16.50 Girls’ Coats Reds, Dlues, greens 75 style; richly fur trim- 4 med; 7 to 15 sizes. 1 69 2.50 Reducing Corsets | strap reducing, stout coutil Corsets, for large women; 69c Children’s Flannelette Underwear Gowns, (unfl;\inalinm and Bloomers, in 4 to 14 sizes; fast-color Red, Blue and Green Water- 85 [ ] collar. and browns; smart new o 9 2.98 Girls’ Imported Felt Hats 24 to 38 size, abdominal 65 | % | strong and serviceable. Petticoats, Slips, stripes and plain colors. 2 For