Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1927, Page 20

'~ THE NEw MEN'S STORE Second Floor S R Py e SmartImported Things Many of Which Are Exclusive With The New Men's Store Here, in the English Shop, the Formal Room and the Men’s Clothes, Furnishings and Shoe Sections—The New Men’s Store on the second floor—are arrayed fine collections of interna- tionally-known clothes and accessories, many of which are exclusive. Men of discriminating taste who desire individuality in their- attire - are making their. selections from the fine exclu- sive stocks of the Men’s Store. Suits of Fine Foreign Fabrics. ... %60, $75. “The Aintree,” a Durward Topcoat. . . . .%65 Three Other English Topcoats. . . . ..%50-$85 English 0’Coats, From Thexton & Wright, Kenneth Durward and Watt & Thexton, $55-$125 English Broadcloth Shirts. . .. .35 each _Fine English Flannel Shirts. .96 each French and Italian Silk Ties. . ... .$2:50, $350 Atkinson’s Irish Poplin Ties............%3 Dermophile French Underwear. . .. .%6 and $7 Collars, by Moody of London. . ... ..50c each Fine English Capeskin Gloves. ... ... .%6 pair Fancy French Lisle Hose. ........%150 pair Wool and Silk-and-wool Hose. ... ..%1-50 up English Pigskin Belts, tan and black. ... .%3 English Novelty Silk Web Suspenders. .. .35 French Pearl (manufactured) Dress OIS . ... G et N5 “English Novelty Patterned Pajamas. . . .$7-50 Lincoln-Bennett English Hats. . ... .%10, $15 Howell’s English-Made Canes. . .. .$7-50, $10 Imported Twill Silk Scarfs...........$750 Imported Swiss Silk Scarfs...........$12:50 Wool Mufflers, in stripes and plaids......52 Tas Ngw Msn's Srore, Secoxp Froor. Moodward & Lothrop | DAWES REPARATION PLAN 1S DEFENDED Former Accountant Genergl Ridicules Criticism of World- War Claims Settiement. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—A vigorous defense of the Dawes plan, 'both as to its fairness and its prac- ticability, is made by George.P. Auld, who was accountant general of the reparations commission and also assistant to Owen D. Young, co- author- and first administrator, in installing the plan in 1924. In his book, “The Dawes Plan and the New Economics,” to be published tomorrow, Auld ridicules the predictions of J. M. Keynes and other economists that the plan will break down early in 1928; flouts the idea of Germany’s incapacity to pay; says American loans to Ger- many should cortinue, and describes the much discussed transfer problem as a “bugaboo.” ' The author says that the success of the Dawes plan is dependent upon public confidence in American invest- ments abroad, and he opposes the cancellation of reparations, asserting that “the only drain on Germany re- sulting from the payment of repara- tions is the drain on the German taxpayer. There is no capital drain whatever on a debtor country.” Argu- ments to the contrary, he says, are meaningless. The publishers describe Mr. Auld's book as the work of an insider, in- timately familiar with the subject, and who deals with the whole problem from a purely economic basis and with full knowledge of all the facts. $94,000 ROAD BONDS ARE SOLD BY COUNTY Prince Georges Issue to Provide for Resurfacing From Riverdale to Branchville. Speclal Dispatch to The Star, UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Novem- ber 3.—Bonds of $94,000 have been sold by tho Prince Georges County commissioners to the Century Trust Co. of Baltimore. The proceeds will be used for the concrete resurfac- ing of the EEdmonston road from East Riverdale to the Branchville road. The work is expected to get under way in about 10 days. . Upon - authority of last Winter's session of the Legiclature the county commissioners sold $106,000 in bonds to a Baltimore banking concern, the proceeds of which were to be used for building the road. However, the bankers were averse to going through with the transaction, their attorneys holding that the act of the Legislature authorizing the bond is- sue for the work was invalid in that the title to the bill did not, in ac- cordance with law, fully explain the purpose of the bill. Upon the ad- vice. of their attorney the county commissioners decided not to try to lorcla the bankers Lo go through the deal. However, the Century Trust Co. has just agreed to buy all bonds necessary for the work, a contract for which has been awarded at $94,- 000 by the State Roads Commission. This company is confident that the people of the Edmonston road sec- tion are so anxious for the Improve-~ ment that they would not try to block the work through legal techni- calities and that in any event the next Legislature would see that ft lost_mnothing. As soon as the bonds are delivered to the purchasers and the money is received the work will go forward. The road to be improved is from 2 to 3 miles in length. Upon com- pletion of this stretch the Edmonstcn road, which is being talked of as a possible parallel route to Baltimore with the present Washington-Balti- more boulévard, will bé concreted from the National Defense Highway at dl;l-denlburg to the Branchville road. TELEPHONE .ROUTE LAID. New York-Atlanta Trunk Line to Pass Through Shenandoah. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER. Va., November 3.— The Shenandoah Valley has been se- lected as a route for a new and im- proved long-distance telephone trunk line between New York and Atlanta by the American Telegraph & Tele- phone Co., it was announced at a meeting of the city council last night by T. Russell Cather, counsel for the company, in asking that a franchise be granted, as required by State law, to use poles of a subsidlary, the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., for stringing: cables. Richmond, Roanoke and 55 other in- corporated cities and towns of the State have granted the franchise, it was explained. The Winchester coun- cil, however, referred the matter to a committee, being unwilling to grant a franchise on such short notice. The franchise would extend to 1957, whereas the present franchise of the g‘ & P. Co. here expires seven years ence. 117 DRUNKS CONVICTED. Halloween Celebration in Hagers- town Wettest in History. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, November 3.—In announcing that 117 convictions for intoxication in Hagerstown alone dur- ing October had set a new high rec- ord which eclipses even the days be- fore prohibition, police authorities to- day revealed that the Halloween night celebration was the wettest in his ory. Throughout the night police head- quarters was converted into a recep- tion hall for intoxicated girls and youths, who were brought there by police officers, given a warning and told to go their way without drinking any more that night. One girl at- tacked Samuel Golden, a railroad de- tective, and badly beat him about the face. She was detained one night in a cell. Nope of the girls or youths was fined, but all were reprimanded. ool Woman Leaves $75,000 Estate. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 3.— Mrs. Norman V. Randolph, well- known as a member of all Confederate patriotic socleties, disposed of an es- tate of $75,000 in her will, presented for probate. After making a few be- quests to old friends and to some of t?» oolfirod l;‘l;\v'ldn(l long in. her em- play, Mrs, ndolph directe the estate be divlged beisvegn ‘::: three married daughters. The will was made five years ago. o Fisher's First Wife Dies. BALTIMORE, Md., November 8 (P).—Pauline Welsh, first wife of Harry C. (Bud) Fisher, cartoonist, died Tuesday night from pneumonia at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry H. Mitcl A native of this city, Miss Welsh was in vaudeville when she elo) in 1012, were dl- Sorced T 1017, T1po. Mece (01 Homdward &?jfinthmp Real Leather Handbags, $1.20 row. Pouch styles in a good assortment of colors. Friday is Remnant Day | g s Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF sent C. O. D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted i‘«,‘,{‘f{,‘;fi"%‘f{‘;fif’i? ¢ : val- . ity gloria, in colors of blue, purple, green and red. 37 Dresses, *6-°; were $1( | Shortlecgth Silks—Reduced Attractive models in satin, flat crepe and georgette, in Fall shades of \‘l s llce green, wine, tan, also navy and black. Sizes 16, 18—36 to 40 and 46 to 50 §a§in~hack Crepe, Flat Crepe, " 3 /elveteen, Georgette, Radium, 23 Sparkle Silk (_rlynn) 'Afle_rnoon Frocks, 3 Bouffant 'Tnlletl Evening Ffocl_u. 5_9.50, were Sports Satin (rayon), Pongee $325; were $5. Shown in wine, tan, green $25. White, flesh and orchid, in sizes 14, 16 in a wide assortment of and black. Sizes 16 to 42 in lot. and 18 shades and lengths. Re- 4 to U i 10 Jersey One-piece Frocks, $350. Navy, rust 18 Silk Afternoon Frocks, $3.95; were $5 and ;‘fifi:d (S naE tan, blue and black. Sizes 16 to 38 $10. Navy, rust and tan; sizes 14 to 40. - 3 Tapestry Panels $l Were $3.65 Special—Women’s and Misses’ Coats | .. 22 ... widths and 27 inches deep. Good colors and a highly de- Special selling of Fall and Winter Coats, including small SIatiS ‘1“3"“0* plaids, checks and diagonal weaves. Warmly interlined $ 75 g and lined in novelty rayon materials. Large patch pockets L Fancy . teces and collars of Jap Fox. Tans and wood tones, in sizes 14 loc to 75(: DOWN STAIRS STORE were soc to sl'7s to 42. 150 pieces in the lot. Buffet Sets, and Doilies, made of [J 9 9 linen and muslin, and trim- s oomers c s med with lace or embroidery. ) omen S a s, Greatly reduced for immed- 31 Pairs Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, in white o e and black. Reduced because of broken Were $3.35. Reduced for immediate clearance. Cotton Yard sizes. Mussed and soiled. 18 Hats, $2.65; were $4.65. 76 Infants’ Bands and Vests, 15c; were Ll b S s C d 5 Girls" Dresses, $2; were $2.95 and $495 Men’s Handkerchief 00ds, 15¢ yd' rls’ Dresses, $2; were $2.95 an .95. 11 Pieces Infants’ Flannelette Wear, 25¢c; en s an ercniers 400 vy’:{: zifclz'"!ndu bt were 50c to 88c each. Printed Dimities, Pajams Girls’ Crepe Gowns and Bloomers, 50c; or c Checks, Japanese Crepes, were $1. 33 pieces in combined group. l\jm_i]efweif Crepe and Printed reduced for clearance. . White with teevaal f oy 11 Infants’ Bonnets, $1; were $1.50 to cut ‘:i!zl:v“ et Ca b e (sjg?{c:;mll)gr‘ells Dcood“"ir’gre:fi'; $3.95. Men’s White Handkerchiefs, 5c. Full cut size. reduced for clearance. DOWN STAIRS STORE. DOWN STAIRS STORE" DOWN STAIRS STORE 300 Pairs—Women’s and Misses’ Pumps, $1 Oxford and Evening Slippers, now Formerly Much Higher Priced Many desirable styles are offered in this clearance selling, which includes_shoes soiled and mussed from dis- play. But all are splendid values—at a fraction of their wholesale cost. Black kid, patent leather, black and colored satins, velvet, blonde kid, gray kid, tan calf, and silver or gold brocade. Broken sizes. Opera, Step-in and Strap Pumps, with low, medium and high heels. e . Women's New Slippers, 85c. 72 pairs In Misses’ Low-heel Pumps and Oxfords, $3.50, Men’s Oxfords, reduced to $1.95. 20 pairs o!d rose; embroidered. All sizes:3 to 8. SAMPLES OF MUCH_ HIGHER brown and tan oxfords, with Goodyear This price for Friday only. l;RICF.D. hl'Oé)T;’VEAR. lFineJ({ I:ua(ét welt soles. ’ : . shoes, witl oodyear welt an land- heel shoes. Discontinued styles, in- all patent leather. Only in the one size, in Everett Style; brown kid: soft padded sizes, 3 to 9. 4 B. soles and heels. Sizes 6 to 10. 100 pairs Children’s Pumps and Oxfords, $135 WERE MORE. Many splendid shoes for dress or play, and only a few pairs in each style. Sizes in combined lot, 4 to 11. Children’s Felt Slippers, special, 65c. 36 Junior Misses’ Oxfords, $2.95. 35 pairs, tan Boys’ Oxfords, $1.35; were $2.95. 20 pairs airs, ribbon trimmed, pompon style. oxfords, low-heel style. Welt soles and with Goodyear welt soles and rubber lue only; sizes 8% to 11. rubber heels. All sizes, 2% to 7. heels. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Large sizes only. Tomorrow—207 pieces of Men’s Pajamas, *14 i Rayon Underwear T g T med with rayon frogs. Sizes A, B, C, D. White Broadcloth Shirts, $1.25. Men’s Ties, 25c; were 50c. 23, 150. Also fancy patterns; shopworn. neckband and collar-attach- e uce c ed styles; sizes 14 to 17 in Men’s Cotton Golf Hose, 35¢; 3 ’ lot. rs, $1; were 75c and $1 yon-and-Liste Hose, pair. Fancy patterns; sizes Were $1.35 to $1.95 pair; 3 pairs $1. 140 pai 10. 10% and 11. in sizes 10 to 11%. Men’s Amoskeag Pajam The lot consists of Slips, Silk Underwear, $1; was $1.95 2-pc. Flannelette Paja- $1.25. Slightly soiled, a few Bloomers, Gowns, Vests and to $5. 66 pieces soiled silk mas, $1.15; were more. 40, irregulars. Slipover and coat Step-ins. Broken size and col- lélrxnderxweur dIns brolim\ ‘B(zes slightly soiled, sizes A, B, C, styles; sizes A, B, C and D. or range. worted colors. Men's Nightshirts, 65c; were ~ B0ys Corduroy Pants, 65c; Rayon and Radium Petticoats, Waistling and Low-bust Cor- b 19 years. 5 i ), in 3 were $2.95 to $3.95 B ts, 75¢c; were sizes 15 to 19. s few long lengths. :;n:'y sm'pe: and plain cou- Men’s Union Suits, $1.15; were Boys’ Cotton -over Sweat« shades, in broken sizes 28 to til. Soiled from _display. more. 90 of part-wool, or ers, 65¢; more, 17, in 26, Sotled. - W g o fleece-lined cotton. Sizes 36 noy sizes 28, 30 DOWN STAIRS STORE 3 ¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE 1,000 Pairs—Women’s Thread Silk 3 8 Hose, Service Weight, special, C 600 pairs IRREGULARS and 400 pairs perfects. Lisle tops and feet for extra wear. This is the only shipment we will be able to secure of these popular hose. All the smart shades for Fall; sizes in lot 87 to 10. > 200 All-silk Chiffon Hose, 65c; IRREGULARS OF WELL 200 pairs Service Silk Hose, 65c. IRREGULARS. Pure silk to KNOWN MAKE. Lisle heel and toe. Shades of gun metal, beige, lisle garter hem. Pointed heel. In gun metal, beige, porcelain, light porcelain, light beige, nude, nut brown and manon. Sizes 8% to 10. beige, nude, nut brown and manon. Sizes 8% to 10. Mock seams. DOWN STAIRS STORE Double-bed - : 48 Dimity Wash Sheets $] Tader Rllgs Reduced Dresses, 95¢ 100 sheets of excellent qual- Alexander Smith’s Carlton Seamless Axminster Ware $1.96. Attractive styles, O e B Rugs, in discontinued designs. Greatly reduced AR VSO A mused) glrel:lcr?:a'for tomorrow ~only. for clearance. Broken sizes 36 to 42. o 4 . 14 Gingh. Dresses, 50c; Pillowcases, 28¢ e v g were $96. Greatly retuced 20 Pillowenses In_ two popular 5 9x12 Seamless Velvets, fringed ends, $32.50; tor eNarance: 14 n. sing 16. ietened sna Al urely” free " irom formerly $45. Attractive models. rossing. 50 Pairs Faney ll";'gwmm‘;',;;’,‘! 2 4.6x6.6 Ardsley Axminster Rugs, $8.95. 81.50: W 3 Elightiatviindton B 20 5764 Axminster Rugs, $2.45. 100 Suede and and embroidery trimmed. Slightly led Reversible Oval Mayflower Rugs, 20 in lot. 10 Leatber Mu’ zsc Tlll'lflSb Towel‘, 35c 27x54 size, $2.50; were $3.50. 10 24x36 size, R e T Foreiioubtn thren '"-fumtfl? $1.65; were $2.25. and misses are wearing. 50 B ad "Bk ‘Borlee” Bty 50 Reversible Cotton Chenille Rugs, 18x36, 95c. in susds. old rose and orchid E,@:fim 'mf‘m- "h‘m 10 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $7.75. ll?;::r s: m‘nml’n'ro't"fi. :?It.lau. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE