Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 7

T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1926 - CROWD ATTRACTED | BY RUMMAGE SALE Child Welfare Society Event : Inaugurated, With Big Success Seen. i A big rummage sale is under way At 10 o'clock this morning the door: ©f the old Federal Bank Building, 1315 F street, were opened to a wait- ing crowd outside, and the rummage sale and tearoom, which the Child Welfare Society is conducting for the purpose of completing its endowment fund, was started on its seven-day Period of existence. Today's sales session will not’end 6:30 p.m. and during the last two of the day—beginning at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon—tea will be ! gerved In the little tearoom behind | the main sales chamber. Crowd Arrives Early. ! So keen is the interest in the sale | hat even bhefore 9 o'clock this| ning, over an hour before the' ‘heduled opening, persons intent ipon making early and selective pur- hases began arriving at the iron- rilled door. A guard was stationed | t the entrance to explain that the. sale would not be opened for an hour, but the early arrivals smiled, content o wait while they watched the little es of m bring additional well stocked The tearoom this afternoon, and ach of the days to come, is expected the members of the society to! most attractive place for A committee of the sea-| son’s attractive debutante will be in ttendance in the room, under Miss n Roebling, general chairman of who will be assited to- Ida Cantacuzene. Cut palms will decorate the ! will add to the pleasant | roum and tmosphere. Not onty will tea crispy waffles, made Mrs. be served, but] in the tea room ! ohn Rodger and Miss Lydia oring, are to be had. { Every Department Busy. Iivery department today is being kept busy filling orders of the scores of purchasers who file in from crowd- ed I sireet to depart with arms laden with all sorts of articles. As hundreds carry away their stocks, the Child are Sociely members will re- sh their supply with donations of es that are still being received at street salesroom and at Keith's i nd tea room are suc- | cessful the society hopes to complete | it endowment fund of $100,000, so | that it can carry on its work of child health betterment without dissipating its energies “in_making appeals for tinancial aid at frequent intervals. In fact, if the fund is completed— and a | derable portion is already rais- o further appeals will have to be made upon charity and the work the welfare society does will be carried o in just a little better fashion, per- haps, than it has been possible to do it heretofore. The general committee, under Mrs. Bireckinridge Long and composed of Mrs. Frank C. Letts, Mrs. John Allan | Dougherty, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne | wnd Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, is at the store today. Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, chairman of the tea room, is on hand | #ls0 to supervise the work in her par- ticular charge. RULE TAKES STAND IN OWN DEFENSE IN RCCKVILLE TRIAL i (Continued from First Page) & 18 in applying for a ljcense and his| own as 21, when he was but 18. “Did not you know that you thus committed perjury?” Cissel shouted| over loud protests by the defense counsel. The prosecutor then with-| drew the question. Mr. Cissel then eeded to have the defendant re- count his entire testimony, which varied in no particular detail. Mr. and Mrs. Rule, the parents of | the defendant, then were put on the stand by Mr. Welsh as character wit-| The defense then rested its case at | 1d the court recessed until this! fternoon when final arguments will| made and the case given to the Jur Girl Describes Party. Miss Nancy Tlanson, 17-year-old | Central High School senfor, of 3800‘ Fourteenth street took the stand in | defense of Rule last night, immediate- | iv at the conclusion of the State's | case. A pale and rather pathetic fig-| wre in the vacked courtroom, she ! calmy described how their costume | Vialloween party was turned into, tragedy shortly before midnight, fol- | lowing the of a “gang” of onths, who, she said, shouted in loud s and used profane, vulgar lan stated that she and Rule and two other couples seated in a car parked near shack when the Rarbee party arrived. inquiring where the Pi Phi Yraternity dance was being held. - Ward came running to the and told Dick to come quickly— a big gang coming | there was going to be trou- lated. “Dick told us to ar no matter what hap 1d went to the front porch. met the crowd. 1 couldn't after that, and a minute later was a shot.” Tanson cay Counsel Fight on “Bias.” half dozen she said heard Barbee party say. e given to the jury as o, over the protests of the State i A long battle ensued between coun- sel when the State, on cross-examine- tion. attempted to show Miss lanson's was biased because of her Rule - richt fond of him, aren’t . Cissel asked. are friends,” the witness re- lanson wrote a words ‘e plied “How he long have you known that married ? wa 4 she said. Earlier the day it had been developed that Rule severil years ago was married to a Philadelphia girl and that they separated after three months. Miss F Taggart, 16 years old, of 4602 Fourth street, a junior at Central High School, then took the stand and corroborated Miss Janson's testimony, but said she did not see the Barbee crowd because she was afraid and had hid her face in her arm. Miss Rosemary Prowell of Cam- den, N. J. who is visiting relatives .t 4611 Elghth street, who also was member of the Halloween party, also described “vulgar and loud” ‘alking by the Barbee party, which she said numbered more than a dozen. 9-Year-Old Boy Testifies. A feature of the defense was the appearance of 9-year-old “Pee Wee™ Read, living near the boys' camp, who, in & piping voice, told Judge \Wortkington that he knew that boys ho didn™t tell the truth “wouldn’t go | to the bo; | number cried | story and stated that P Heads Debutantes x it PRINCESS IDA CANTACUZENE, Chairman of the debutante commit- tee of tearoom attendants at the Child ;\ Gllflrr', sale in progress today at 1316 " street. DEATHTAKES R, OPERA CONPOSER Music Instructdr Expires While Watching Wrestling Match Last Night. = TRk ek & Prof. Emile E. Mori, 73, prominent SIGN AND VANDAL FIGHT IN VIRGINIA Women’s Federation Fights Shrub Vandals and Signboards. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 1.— War on roadside signboards and | shrubbery vandals was declared by { | the delegates to the annual meeting of {the fourth district of the Virginia “ederation of Women's Clubs at Grace { Church here yesterday afternoon. A | resolution favoring the abolition of ithe roadside signboard was passed, |and presidents of the nine clubs repre- | sented agreed to campaign against violators of the Virginia laws which povide for the protection of plant and animal life in public places. Mrs. Katherine M. Stuart of Alex- andria, in her talk on the conserva- tion of plants and birds, declared it was criminal to cut down shrubbery and othcr plants, and appealed to the clubs of the district to take an active part in halting the wholesale destruc- tion of holly, laurel and the like. Mrs. Wythe F. Moorehead, Salem, Va., president of the State organiza- tion, spoke of the duties and problems confronting the clubwomen today. The establishment of libraries and night i advertising and protection of plant and animal life are all a part of the plans of the Virginia organization, she stated. The woman's duty toward her home was also emphasized by Mrs. Moorehead in decrying weakened mor- als of the younger generation. She also appealed to the clubwomen to show keen interest in politics and use their franchise. | The resolution favoring the abolish- ment of roadside advertisements was presented by Mrs. G. S. Ponton of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- | merce, and Mrs. Florence E. Cannon. | | | | opera composer and music instructor, 1 Corcoran street, dropped dead while watching a wrestling match at the Arcadia Auditorium last night. Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a Mrs. N. S. Cummings, president of the Alexandria club, spoke on ‘‘American Citizenship.” Mrs. Joseph Crupper, East Falls Church, president of the certificate of death from natural district organization, presided. causes. Prof. Morl had gone to the auditorium in company with his son- law, George W. Feidt, T and was. apparently health, in good Born in Russia. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 53, Prof. Mori was graduated from Heldleberg University in 1874. came to the United States 44 years ago, living in Worcester, Mass., for two years. There he met and married Miss Emily G. Karle. They have re- sided in Washington 42 vears. The deceased contributed five com- | positions to light and grand opera. One of the surviving daughters, Miss Patience O. Morl, is singing in grand opera at Dresden, Germany. Funeral on Friday. In addition to his widow and the daughter in Germany Prof. Mori is survived by three sons, Alfred H., Emile E., jr., and Eric H., and three daughters, Mrs. Bertha J. Hausen- blas, Mrs. Vera A. Feidt and Mrs. Freya M. May, all of this city. One sister, Mrs. A. Graeben, Herrnhut, Germany, also survives. The funeral will be held Friday aft- ernoon at Fo'clock, with services at the late home, conducted by Rev. Henry Ranck. Interment will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. ARTS CLUB GIVES PLAYS. Two short plays presented last night at the Arts Club of Washington by the dramatic committee achieved instant success. Owing to the fact that the first drama is being played at the pres- ent time in vaudeville by a prominent actor, the name of the play and that }of the author were of necessity with- held. First honors went to Denis E Connell, who gave a masterly per- formance of the leading character, ably seconded by Caroline McKinle: playing the feminine lead, and b J. Martin Scranage, Maurice Jarvis | and John Davenport Long, in excel- Maud Howell lent characterizations Smith directed the play The bill was nicely balanced, the in- tensely dramatic opening plece being followed by a very light comedy in one act, “Standing Moving,” written by Mary MacMillan and directed by Isa- belle Geddes Smith, in which the four parts were iwell played by Harriet | Murphy, Kate Tomlinson, Robert L. Clear and Owen Potter. Woman, 58, Hit by Auto. Mary E. Hart, 58 vears old, 44 K street, was severely shocked and her head hurt early last night when struck by the automobile of a hitand-run driver while crossing the street in front of her home. She was taken to Sibley Hospital and treated for con- cussion of the brain and injury to her scalp to Heaven and might go to ail, State's attorney drew from him that Defense Attorney ‘Welsh had heard him recite his “‘stor; twice before the trial. His testimony, how- ever, was only to show the legiti- macy of the Halloween party, which his mother said he could attend and that the gun with which Rule shot Rarbee had been fired a number of times earlier in the evening for fun,” merely in a Halloween spirit. Edwin W. Cowherd, 1§, of 519 Rock Creek Qhurch Road, testified that there were 18 or more in the Rarbee crowd who came running u shack while one of their Have you got any 1673 Park | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Bilogical Society will meet Sat- urday, 8 p.m. in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Illustrated talks will be given by H. D. Fish, professor of genetics, University of Pittsburgh, {and by Glen C. Leach, Bureau of | Fisheries. a | Unit 2, Rector's Aid Soclety of All Souls’ Memorial Church, will en- tertain at tea Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Harry C. irove, 2708 Cathedral avenue. There will be a sale of aprons and daintles. The Gen. Charles A. Doyen Unit, American Women's Leglon, will meet Thursday, December 2, 8 p.m.; at the home of Mrs. Frank King, 302 South Carolina avenue southeast. Avukah, the American Student Zionist Federation, will give a dance Saturday evening at the Arlington Hotel. President’s Own_Garrison, No. 104, | Army and Navy Union, will meet to- mororw in the boardroom of the District Building. Nomination of officers. The Cosmopolitan Club will have a banquet tomorrow, 6:30 p.m., at the Lee House. The District Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, will meet tomorrow, 3 p.m., at the Roosevelt Hotel. There will be a sale of aritcles made by the mountain girl students of Lincoln Memorial Ualversity at Harrogate, Tenn. The Oriental Band of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows will give a concert next Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in St. Mark’s new parish hall, Third and A streets southeast, under the auspices of St. Mark’s Men’s Club, when the members of the club will entertain their families and friends. place, will entertain the members of Susan Reviere Chapter, D. A. R., at 5 o'clock tea. December 8. The Home Economics Association, |economic and homemakers’ sections, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Bureau of Home Economics. Addison T. Cutler of the Brookings Graduate School, will talk on electrification and its effect on the home. Anita Patti Brown, soprano, of Chi- | cago, will be an added soloist to the musical program to be presented to- morrow, 8 p.m., at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church at a special benefit entertainment. A bazaar and turkey dinner will be held at St. Andrew’s. Church tomor- row and Friday from 4 to 10 p.m. Dinner from 5:30 to 8 p.m. A musical and literary concert will be given by the Young Men's Jublilee Chorus of Friendship Baptist Church for the benefit of the Vermont Ave- nue. Baptist Church, Friday, 8 p.m., lnl'\d‘er auspices of the Pastor's Afd Club, The City Club will have & musical in the lounge tomorrow night. It will be opened by the Keves sisters in harp, violin and song solos. Estell Scott will give humorous and dra- matic readings. The Mohawk Quartef will render 80 Minutes of Harmon; The Earl Carbauh Concert Co. will conclude the program, which will be- in at 8:15 and end at 10 p.n., broad- | cast by WMAL. | Gen. Eli_A. Helmick, Jesse Suter jand Mary Moore Forrest will address men ?” One seemed liquor—got any w: drunk, he said. Walter M. Slavik, 23 years old, 1810 | a meeting at the Curtis School tomor- | row night at 3 o'clock to organize the Progressive Georgetown Citizens’ ©Connecticut _avenue, tudent of George Washington University, who | | Assoctation. | s attended the Rule party, thought the entire Barbee party intoxicated, judging from their ac- said he | PLAN HONOR BANQUET. tions and talk, but nation by Mr. Cissel, ‘only one was drunk” and the others ‘“noisy.” Says Fight Developed. Slavik stated the fight between Rule and Samuel Perkins, which preceded the killing of Barbee, followed an argument that developed when “wise cracks” were made about the cos- tumes worn by Rule and his friends. When some one called him a “shiek,” Slavik said, he thought “it was time for me to break in, and 1 wise cracked back.” He could not say whether Rule or one of the Barbee party struck the first blow. A number of witnesses testifled that Rule's reputation was excellent. They included Comdr. C. T. Jewell, busi- ness manager of the Church Militan who is superintendent of St. Ma: on cross-exami- | changed his | Theodore Stitt, commander-in-chief of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, will | be honored by a testimonial banquet | given by members of the organization in the District of Columbia at the Arlington Hotel at 7:30 p.m. next Monday, on the occasion of his official | visit to Washington. Comdr. Stitt was elected to office at | | the convention last September in EI | Paso, Tex., succeeding Fred Stover. Births Reporte;l. The following birthe have been reported fo the Health "Department n the isst 24 and L Hazel i garet's Sunday School, which Rule attended: J. W. Talley, 3807 Yuma street, Scout executive, in charge of the Summer Scout camp at Burnt Mills, Md.; D. C. Dow, father of one of the members of the Rule part Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw Read, 1673 C lumbia road: Joseph P. Stephenson, chairman of the advisory committee of the Boy Scout Troop 100, to which Rule belonged: Linn C. Drake, chlef Scout executive of Washington; Daniel John Tyrrell, scoutmaster of Troopl 100, and Maj. Fernando Norcross, U. S. A. Reserve Corps, scoutmaster of Troop 15, of which Rule was acting as assistant scoutmaster, hn W | Lloyd an ! Eenjamin L. rank J Ty David and Aileen H an, r(r|. | Troy T. and Gladys Liverman. | Joseph aund Vernall Melton, girl. Willlam R. and_E!l: mit] and ;PRII Wal Ji A Phillip 8. and Lawrence and Seirl. ters. bo; L W mE I Gregory and Willie May Conll Joseohy, A° and Hattie Bus Beasio John S. and E. Smith, schools, the abolishment of roadside; Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1661 Crescent ! BIDS ONU.S. SHIPS MAY BE REECTED § Policy of Board Somewhat| Uncertain on Issue of Wind- ing Up Affairs. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Will the Government really get out of the shipping business or linger in it indefinitely? It begins to look as if the bids recently submitted for the purchase of the United States Lines and the American Merchant Lines, including such vessels as the Levia- than and the George Washington, will not be accepted. ~ All sorts of reasons are being ad- vanced for the rejection of the blds, particularly because of cumbersome provisions relating to mall contracts | and the alleged insufficiency of price, but basteally it is a question of wheth- er the Shipping Board is prepared to liquidate itself. For its main activity would be taken away if the ships were sold and there is a school of thought which belleves that as ocean tonnage. grows more precious the American Government ought to be in a position to step in and protect the American shipper against excessive ocean freight rates. There {s another school which in- sists that so long as the Government control of shipping is retained and no program for replacement is adopt- ed the manipulation of rates will con- tinue in the hands of foreign ship owners. E Limitations on Board. The Shipping Board has control of approximately $80,000,000 of funds, but cannot buy or build ships with this appropriation. It can only lend to other companies or individuals who buy or build vessels. If much of this money is used in carrying out the program provided in the pres- ent ofds, the influence of the board correspondingly diminished, in the opinion of some of the independent shipping interests. Since the British coal strike there has been a shortage of Atlantic ship- ping, because so many vessels have Deen used in direct transportation of fuel to England, and freight rates have gone up sharply. This scarcity of ships has held back the handling of exports of American wheat and cotton, and, in turn, has meant that American producers have been com- pelled to accept lower prices for their crops, since in effect they pay the freight. ‘The farming interests of the coun- try are therefore more vitally con- cerned in the settlement of the matter than they have been in recent years. Heretofore there has been scant ii terest manifested in the Middle West and West in the preservation of an American merchant marine—at least much less interest than has been ex- hibited on the seaboard and in the larger citles. President Coolidge has let it be known that he is not going to interfere with the activities of the Shipping Board, leaving it to the com- missioners to evolve a policy based on the facts as presented to them by the parties in controver: Will Study Bids Further. The board meanwhile has announced | that it will continue for two weeks ! longer to study the present bids, tak- ing definite action at the end of that perfod. The purpose of the delay fs to give the bidders another opportu- nity to conform to the wishes of the Government, as it is hoped that some proposition that can be accepted may yet be presented. Ar. Coolidge is under considerable pressure to take a hand and persuade the board to sell the ships, but he has not indicated that he would go that far. In his speeches and mes- sages he has declared himself as op- posed to the Government staying in the shipping business. In fact, this is the policy set forth by Congress in the laws governing the present operation of the Shipping Board, but the latter 1s to be the judge of whether the pro- spective owners can maintain trade routes in the interest of the American shipper and also satisfy other require- ments of an American merchant ma- rine poliey, Great H | | ain recently has strength- purchasing the White Star Line fleet from the International Mercantile Ma- rine, an American concern, and Brit- ish Interests are bidding also for the Leyland Line and the Atlantic Trans- port Line, which are owned by the In- ternational Mercantile Marine. This might make possible an arrangement between the Internalontal Mercantilr Marine and the Shipping Board, be- cause up to now the International Mercantile Marine has been operatin: ships under the British flag, but now is in a position to replace their ton- nage with ships under the American flag. o= (Copyright. 1926.) e eaths Reporte;!. deaths have been reported 1o TR, T ¥ pepariment in_the last 4 Hou Shreve, 63, 56 Foxhall road. A “Brooks. 91" Waskingion 1 o Fienty Owens, 50, Providence Hos- D"fi!hu D. Campbell, 83, St. Elizabeth's Hosnital. cLaughlin, 65, 1202 U street. Oranmsn: Saoree Washington H Newmyer, 73, 2618 Connecticut Hoover, 67. 3831 Fourtesnth atreet. ce A. Kenyon, 60, 1820 R street. Buxman, 80, 56 Brrant street. Collns, 84, 1245 Thirtietn Greenwald, 60, Emergency Hos- . Stoutenburgh, 55, 116 Second enst EUsiewood, 49, Emergency Hos- inand C. Beckert, 48, 805 I street i Uiiam Albert Butin, 75, 4600 Ninth r.lfi\\, United States Sol- Tal. Arion E. a S Unfversity, Tewls avenue. larence, ortha 8. hit w0 agene pital Fo treet. Alfaham Beache . g ‘i "85, Emergency, Hospital. o hoss” Wiliam' Morcudar, 2, Casualiy ospital: Patricia Killion, 4 months, Children's Hospita Infant of Edward and Ella McCacthy, 5 dags. Georgetown IHospital 3 1131 Forty- Senora Howard, 46, ith place northeast 59, 2111 Eleventh Henry Alexandria Morrison, 24, 142 an-husetts avenue Charles Willinus, 44, 1331 S etreat Charles Crutchfield, 33, Tuberculosis Hos- oital, Jokn Wells, 58, Freedmen's Hospital. Tattie Robinson, el re Mas Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Arthur Shinn and Estelle Hewitt. Jonn Robiuson ard Agves Cumy. Willlam R. W. Rouse and Ida M. Allen, both of Passing, Va. Harry E, Ganoe of Cherrydale, Va. and . Hanback of tnis city. ' njamin of Hanover, Va, and Maud Smith 0! New . Va. Glen Tagington av i X Lester E. Wood aud E: M ., George R, Cord and Marion D. Freeman Mathaw § Topy of Memphis, Tenn..'and Minnie M. Sutphén of Middiebury. Va. Daniel Milis of Redgate. Md.. and Madeline Legnardtown, Harrig'and Sarah Abernathy, "V e Shumal ‘:vnddE::;l IC:luock. :z cher 5. Gauzer an . Redd ot “Richmond. Va. 2 mond ‘Daniel W. Donaidson and Helen L Rase. Robin W, Widemore and - Elizabeth E. Dean, both of ‘Baltimore. Md. Death Held Accidental. An inquest at the morgue today in the case of Richard Whitby, colored, 55 years, 2264 Cleveland avenue, who was electrocuted yesterday while working in a panhole at Fourteenth and S streets nasuited in a verdict of “accidental death,” i 8ol of Wo Arc on the shipping business would be ened her position in Atlantic trade by | g $1.95 Onyx Xmas Savings Checks Cashed! Pointex Heel Pure Silk Hose 1 Here's a real Xmas gift bar- gain. Every palr pure thread silk, in every wanted color. Hurts so slight that you can’t find them. All sizes, VALUE COAT = e bl H H { Women’s And Misses’ Raincoats $2.98 Guaranteed waterproof; in green, rose or blue; sizes 16 to 44. $14.20 Dunoleum $7 95 Fur Coll Coats $4.98 red or brown; sizes 7 to 14 years. Hand Smocked e DRESSES 98¢ Feet $2.98 Cashmere Coats, pink, blue or white, $1.98 $2.50 Bootee, Sweater and Cap Set. 59¢ Rayon-stripe Ruben Style Shirt. Floor Covering 298 Cut from iull pieces, in a variety of figured, tile, Dutch tile and, carpet patterns. Heavy grade, guaranteed for good wear and ting satisfaction. 59¢ White Flannel Gowns $1 Silk-and-wool Shirts. 79¢ Lace-flounce Dresses. 81 and §1.25 Woolknit Sacques. $1.49 Fine Silk Bonnets Fine Quality Long or Short Dresses ar Suit $3.95 Brushed wool [ sweater, leggings, cap and mitts. Teddy Be $l.9§_ Rain Capes Rose, green, blue: plaid backs. Sizes 6 to 14 1 $15.00 Tubular Side- walk Cycle Blue or red enamel full-nickel trimmed spring sadle. 18x12, complete, with 2 cues and 16 balls and rack. Sizes P S 44c¢ With or with- Thousands of Men’s Fine 12 &2 Shirts $ An annual event that all thrifty shoppers out feet: neat stripes. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Satin Charmeuse ME / look forward to, and & chance to buy a big f amount, of’ your Chrlstmas glris, ol a sar: s8nen, all | foF Tnciudid Cin ihis Teale’ Sra geniine Kstona woven madras ra 4 / elk: street and | ciriped madras. printed m e square percale: lar-attached sty and sizes are 1 1,000 Men’s Boxed Ties . A wonderful assortment of patterns and colors, in silk-and-wool wrinkle-proof ties. Every tie perfect and neatly boxed. Men’s $1.98 Rayon Knit Mufflers evening shades. Part-Wool Union Suit - 95¢ Silk stripe: B V'le.A knee. ar and ex: A_special purchase of 300 mufflers cives you a chance to bu: —_— tra sizes. a real 61 for Bim at 4 special price: o1 & beantifal At ——3 a,real elf for | el pre AR Corei S O Christmas Shopping Has Started in Earnest and Here Is the Logical Store to Buy, Where Prices Are Lowest, Stocks Are Complete & Service at Its Best! | $6 Girls’ Of heavy woolen cloakings, in navy, $1.98 ade with tan soft vici Children’s & Women’s H Galoshes $2.39 4 Specials From Toylan Brownee All-Steel Pool Table, $1.00 vears: idered: ing- . ~—with shirred . " -Steel « Ti % All-Steel Auto Dump, §2Y Wheel Roadster, el ll)ol:cz cnamel finish, strong @) QG red enamel finish— : Flannel Sleepers [ spring, 2! inciies long D&+ it runs, $3.85 Tiryon Chiemise Satin - trimmed Robes in a va riety of colors and patterns. Sizes 36 to 44 A MARVELOUS SALE OF 29.75, $35 and $39.75 23 Values that have never before been offered at such an extremely S low price. - Qualities that will ex ceed your fondest expectations. Styles ~that are richly enhanced with luxurious fur collars, fur cuffs and fur fronts. All are silk crepe or satin de chine lined and there are colors and models to suit every one's taste. $9.95, $12.95 & $16.50 Dresses $6.95 Two huge racks packed and jammed with fine quality dresses that you'll delight in wearing and that are suitable for street, dress, evening or party wear. Georgette, satin, crepe-back satin, charmeuse, flat crepe, etc. Made in an inde scribable assortment of becoming modes in sizes, colors and styles for all ages and figures. o 0: (x4 ar Comfy Slippers for the Family Children’s $1.50 Booties Men’s $1.95 Hylo Slippers Made of fine sheer white nains 3 hand embroidered or hand smocked, in [} a variety of pretty styles. Sizes 6 mo., L Erery rug pertect: weight and quality eaual o gz l(‘veu"ll:r‘sfl‘i!:glrr{:slegfix“::: Wit Tate JoRger and “wwesr $398 Embroidered Jap I R 9x1014 feet ... SILK QUILTS $2.98' | ;2. "top, "With good | I brown, gray and T14x9 feet Pink or lue. neatly hand worked. | g otte <oles and othiir !colors, with e gy : good soles and heels. le‘allrffillng Baby Boxed feclss Al sizess Sizes 6 to 11 o ROBES §1 69¢ Certalnteed Felt White, pink_or blne. plain colors: Men’s $3 Women’s $1.69 Base satin trim! turn-back cuffs. Rouseaiaid Felt Juliet $3.98 Chinchilla Coats....................$2.75 i Everetts $1.39 In rose. blue and other colors with leather solay Two Sq $2.98 Wool-knit Carriage Robe, lined. Kid with Teatnar soas s | and Tubber dieele. Sires Yards * | $1.50 Wooldined Silk-krit Caps...... rubber heels. Sizes 6 | 4 10 5. Al Sizes d Fancy Cu Chamoisette Every wanted shade. ~ All eizes. Solid underarm pouch st-les. Teather: and Fine rayon silk. lace trimmed. Regular and extra sizes. 42-guage on: street svening hip hem. Part-Wool Blankets $ 4.98 . 5 Woolwich d. TR 19118 i | i | | % 0 B GGG