Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1928, Page 31

Army. According to Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, leader of the South American good-will | flight, some of the promotion proposals | hat have been made will go & long way to_ relieve the in- efficient and un- satisfactory situa- tion existing in the Air Corps. but will not do _complete justice. The num- ber of casaalties in the Afr Corps is ne times as great the de: n ther branches. g the last here was an se of 59 offi- in_the Air s. 56 of whom appointed sec- licutena ~twelfth of the mber of officers in the Army there beir the average commissioned being The high rate of casualties i the Corps is evidenced by the fact tha “the five-vear period just passed there have been 113 deaths in the Air Corps and 184 in the other branches of the Maj. W ir Corps A Dargne. n!flu TS, Air 1 made. Maj. Dar- he Air Corps ha colonel in of the A and if the Air its place as branch of the nant colonel after With referes t hav: \'d< of fi ing. Maj. Dargue explained a appointed by the War Department to study this question reached the conclu- sion from a report secured from the Department of Labor that flving is 57 times as hazardous to life and 7 times as hazardous to as the most haz- ardous civil employment of which that department has per cent of the officers are while in the other branches of the Army deaths from accident amount to only 22 per cent. In the event the Furlow proposal is adopted for the Air Corps, about 400 officers would be advanced from the so-calied hump and advanced to higher grade. The record of Air Corps casualties shows that in 1913 and 1914 one death resulted for every 100 of fiying, while from 1915 to 1922 te was one death for each 1000 hours of flving. The record for the years shows that one death sulted between 3.000 and 4.000 hours of fiying. The great reduction he Air Corps degth rate is due largely to the adoption of parachutes which are used by all Air Corps officers when engaged in fiying. Col. Rex H. Rhoades, head of the Dental Gorps, who will complete his four-year detail as the chief of that service on June 28, will be succeeded by Col. Julien R. Bernheim. now on duty at Fort 8am Houston, Tex. The latter officer was promoted from lieu- tenant colonel to colonel as of April 9. Col. Rhoades’ new assignment will be Fort McPherson, Ga., where he will , relieve Col. George H. Casaday, Dental Corps, who has been ordered to Letter- man General Hospital for duty. Majs George H. Brett, Harrison H C. Richsrds, Arnold N. Krogstad and Roy S. Brown and First Lieut. Charles B. Austin, all Army Air Corps officers, have been designated by the War De. partment as students at the command 1 staff school at Fort Les for the 1928-29 two-year The 1928-20 class of the Army Vet- erinary School. Washington. D. C., will be composed of the following officers: Capts. Peter T. Carpenter Rogers, and Sccond Lieuts. Greer and John L. Owens. Corps ualties and Edwin K Charles 8 Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, has pointed out, as of January 1, signed to naval avaiation a total of 666 officers and_ 6,952 enlisted men of the Navy. and 92 officers and 906 enlisted men of the Marine Corps. a grand total of 758 officers and 358 enlisted men. Based on the number of planes in commission and the air stations being maintained. there is in these figures a | shortage of some 182 commissioned officers and 2,522 enlisted men. The rhortage of commissioned officers as to the Navy is partly offset by a surplus of 21 warrant officers and the remain- ing defictency, it is hoped. will soon be made up by incressing the number of students being sent to Pensacola Of the total of 758 officers. 530 are qualified aviators, 14 are observers, 30 Pred C. Waters, Philip Riedel, | | L Crockett, there was as- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D.. €, APRIL 15, 1928—PART 1. 31 | have fiight orders approximately 81 are | |In training and 153 are assigned ground duty. As new planes are delivored and ad- | ditional squadrons are formed or pres- | ent squadrons enlarged. it will be neces- sary to increase the aviation personnel of the Navy. Provision has been made to meet this situation by increasing the number of students sent to Pensacola These cla: were running about 75 twice each year until July 1, 1926, when | they were increased to four classes of | 64 cach. The last two classes numbered | upon entry 117 and 96, respectively and a new plan has now been adopted which will still further increase the number of students to 480 a vear. In- crease in students must be continued | for some time, since, even with the c rier complements filled, it will be neces- sary to provide additional pilots for new planes still to be delivered. and it is considered of prime importance that qualified aviators be available well in advance of the receipt of planes and the formation of naw squadrons. Beginning July 9 at school. the following cers of the Navy month cour of the submarine junior line ofM- will undergo a six- instruction at New London, Conn, Licuts. Irving T Duke, Warren D. Wilkin, Joseph E. Wolowsky, Willlam §. Campbell. Robert A. McKerracher and Charles W. Wil- s. and Ensigns Theodore C. Avlward. William H. Carpenter, Elon W Grenfell, Henry T. Hodgskin, William A. New, Samusl M. Turhr‘l Willlam L. Wright. William L. Beers, jr.. Douglas V. Gladding, Chmiss W. Hart, Stanley P. Moseley. George E. Schade and John A Winfrev. About 20 more officers will be selected for attendance at this course of instruction Officers of the Marine Corps who previously have become due for pro- motion and who have been confirmed by the Senate have been issued com- missions in the higher des in Col. Robert Y. Rhe Lieut. Col Ph A. Russell, Maj Iphons» de Carre 2pts. John C. Wemple. Joseph H. Fol- lows and Curtis W. le Gette First Licuts. James G Hopper, William R Hughes, Lawrence R. Kline. John G Walraven and William W. Paca Admiral Louis R. de Steiguer. now in command of the battle fieet, will be re- ]‘I-\!‘d June 26 by Vice Admiral Willlam V. Pratt. who is now in command of the battleship divisions of that flect Admiral de Steiguer goes to duty as commandant of the 3rd Naval District jand New York Navy Yard as the suc- cessor of Rear Admiral Charles D, | Plunkett, who retired for age on Febru- ary 15. Rear Admiral Montgomery M T: now in command of Battleshiy sion 3 of the battle fleet. will as- sume command of the Scouting Fleet | | about June 26 with the rank of vice admiral. relieving Vice Admiral Ashiey E. Robertson, who will succecd Rear Admiral Josiah S. McKean as con.- mandant of the 11th Naval Distri The latter will retire for age on May | 30, 1928. Rear Admiral George W Laws, now in command of Battleshp | Division 2 of the Scouting Fleet, will relinquish these duties about August 29 and will go to duty as commandant of the Mare Island Navy Yard, reliev- ing Rear Admiral John H. Dayton, who has been assigned to command the naval forces in Europe, with the rank of vice admiral. Vice Admiral Guy H. Burrage, now in command of those forces, is assigned to duty as command- | ant of the 5th Naval District and naval operating base at Hampton Roads, Va., succeeding Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz. who will retire for age on June 11, 1928. Rear Admiral Luke Mc- Namee, now in command of the de- stroyer squadrons of the battie fleet, will be relieved of these duties abou June 26 by Rear Admiral Thomas J. Senn, now on duty as assistant chiel of the Bureau of Operations, Navy De- partment. Admiral McNamee is | signed to duty as commandant of the navy yard at Norfolk. Va.. and he will relieve Rear Admiral William C. Col». who has been assigned to command | Battleship Division 4 of the Battle Fleot as the relief of Rear Admiral John V. Chase, who goes to the Navy Depa ment for duty as a member of the | general board. Army Officers Shifted. | Lieut. Col. Ben F. Restine, U. 8. In-¢{ fantry, has been relieved from duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and assigned to duty at the University of Dayton, Ohio; Maj. Alfred H. Hobley, Air Corps, from Dayton, Ohlo, to the office of the Assistant Secretary of War; Maj. Cary Infantry, from the Army War College to Fort Leonard Wood, Md.; Maj. James J. O'Hara, Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kan, to the War De- partment; First Lieut. Oscar A. Axel- son. Corps of Engineers, from the West Point Military _Academy to Fort Humphreys, Va.: First Lient. Frank A Crawford, Medical Administrative Corps, from the Army Medical School. | this city, to Fort S8am Houston. Tex.. Capt. Harold W. Kinderman. Medicai Corps, from Carlisle, Pa., to Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, and Becond Lieut. William L. Scott, jr., Alr Corps, from Bolling Field. Anacostia, D. C., to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. . Jamaica had nearly 50 per cent more ! tourists this season than last Community Center 6036, The award of trophies to the senfor and unlimited champions of the Com- munity Center Basket Ball League for the season 1927-28 will be held al the Columbia Heights Center next Wednes- day at 8 pm. lowed by a presentation dance given by the Central Community Center and the Columbia Heights Community Center. The sixth event of the miniature air- | craft tournament. the indoor pusher contest for duration, is to be held fn the girls gymnasium of the Central Com- munity Center, April 21 at 8 pm. Science Service makes science inter- esting 1 a Wednesday night lecture course at the Southeast. Center during April and May. ‘The first of the illus- | trated talks, “Wild Life in Yellowstone Park,” by Dr. Frank Thone, is to be iven April 18, at 8:15 pm. in the audi- torium of the Hine Junior High School The Monday and Thursday bridge in- struction classes of the Columbia Heights to Fl‘ll\klln Administration Building, Main | Department, | adult social dancing instruction, (‘lnss. Friday--7 pm., Boy Scouts; 7:15 Dust of the Road” and “Truth Will out.” Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets: Monday--7:30 pm.. Federation of Cholrs and sight reading class. Tuesday—7:30 pm. 8. Coleridge Taylor Choral Bocier Amphion Glee | pm,, Drum and Bugle Corps, rh!ldrmn Club. Dennison art class, lampshi The award will be fol- | Center have combined in giving a bridge | and 500 party April 19, at 8 pm There will be a nominal charge for pla ing to cover prizes for cach table. Vi for L. Kebler. Mrs. Howard Prie Minnie S. Young. D. G and Mrs. Jesse C. Duke are the commit- tee in charge. The Philomatheon Dramatic Club, pre- sents two one-act plays, “The Dust of the Road” and “Truth Will Out.” at the Burrville Center on Tuesday at & pm | Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets -8 pm. Knights . masks rehearsal day—7 p.m., National Capitol cam, Southorn R. R. rifle team; 8 pm.. Grotto drill team Thursday—7:30 pm., masks reh sal: 8 pm. Almas Temple drill Central Parent-Teacher Associatic Friday—8 pm. play to be presonted by the Washington Dairy Council Saturday—8 pm. fifth event of the mininture aircraft tournament, masks rehearsal Templar Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor- mal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: Monday—8 p.m. fifth lecture by Dr L. F. Kebler, of Health” and "A Dozen Rules for Cor trolling This Enemy" (continued). Pre- ceding the lecture will be measuring. weighing and physical examination, and following the lecture will be the gym- nasium class. 8 p.m. Wilson Players, instruction bridge class. Tucsday—8 p.m.. Choral Club, Wednesday—8 p.m. presentation dance, award of basket ball champion- ship trophies. Thursday—3:30 _ p.m.. | thythmic dancing: 8 p.m., bridge and 1500 par! instruction bridge class. Ye Olde Tyme Dancing Club, Wilson Play- ers. Community Orchestra Friday—3:30 p.m., children’s rhythmic dancing. 3:15 p.m., music center, violin instruction: 7 pm.. Boy Scout Troops Nos. 40 and 41, boys’ athletic group. 8 pm. Snyders Orchestra; 8:30 pm.. young people’s dance Saturday—9 a.m.. music center piano instruction. training class playground department children's Fast Washington Center, Eastern High School. Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Tuesday 30 pm. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 93; 8 p.m.. Boys' Independ- ent Band; 8:30 pm. community dance. Thursday—17 p.m.. Woodmen of the World, uniform rank, drill practice 7:30 pm.. dressmaking, millinery, bas- ketry: 8 p.m., drill corps of Bethiehem Chapter. No. 7, O. E. §.; gym class for women and nurses of Gallinger Hos- pital Saturday pm. rhythm class game group; 7:30 pm. rhythm class for advanced pupils: 8 p.m., community program, moving pictures. ‘East Wash- ington community players;. 8:30 pm,. community aance, girls' gym class. E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street Monday—3 pm., beginners' Prench class, beginners’ rhythm class, begin- ners’ piano class; 3:45 pm. advanced French class, advanced rhythm class. advanced piano class. Tuesday—3 pm. and 3:45 pm. be- ginners' plano classes Thursday—3 p.m., violin class, begin- ners' French class, beginners' rhythm class; 3.45 pm., advanced French class, advanced rhythm class. Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and Webster street Friday—7 p.m., thythm, free period in gymnasium for boys; 7:30 p.m. Girl Scouts No. 21: 8 pm., Central Red bas- xet ball team, bridge party. Macfar- land Parent-Teacher Association Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners' violin class; 3:30 pm., begmners' rhythm class! 4 p.m., advanced violin class Wednesday—3:30 pm.. _advanced rhythm class; 7 pm., Boys' Club meet- ing, rehearsal for boys’ musical comedy; 7:15 pm. Dennison class; 7:30 pm Park View Junior Players; 7:45 pm Park View athletie meeting; 8 pm., It’s Name Greater Washington’s Newest Suburban Development Bungalows On Acre Tracts WATCH FOR FULL ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT FORMAL WEEK OPENING of this SUBDIVISION Will Be Held During NATIONAL BETTER HOMES WEEK April 21 to 28 Homes and Homesites at Predevelopment Prices Located One Mile West of Falls Church on the Lee Highway, Near Greenway Downs ““7 Miles or 15 Minut From Key Bridge” Brumback Realty Co. 37 Wilson Boulevard—Tel. Clar. 1102 Clnrendon. Va. | and beginners' | “Constipation the Enemy | game club; 7:30 p.m.. Girl Scouts, Boys' | Handwork Club; 7:45 pm.. Spanish class for beginners and advanced pu- plls, dressmaking class; 8 p.m., young people’s dance. Southeast Center, School, Seventh and C east Monday—7:30 pm. Zig-Zag Fnter- tainers and minstrel try-outs; 7:45 p.m Golden Rule drill team, D. of A.; 8 pm., advisory committee meeting | Wednesday-—-7:45 pm.. Welcome Club | drill team; 8:15 pm. slide lecture, | Science Service presents “Wild Life in Yellowstone Park,” by Dr. Frank Thorne; 8:30 p.m.. Old-Fashioned Dancing Club: | 9 pm., Martha Dandridge drill team, | D.of A { Friday—7 pm. children's dancing | class group No. 1, Boy Scouts Troop 59; | 7:30 pm., Southeast Community Pl ers; 745 pm. vouths dancing class | group No. 2; 8:30 pm. Defense Club, | Capitol Athietic Club of Friendship | House, community dance. | Reservoir Center, Conduit road near | the Reservoir Monday—3:15 p.m Plavers' Club Wednesday Club Hine Junior }mm‘ streets south- Reservoir Junior | 3:13 pm., Junior Home | Thomson Twelfth and L streets Monday—-7:15 pm., nexs' class, Italian clas 8 pm. auction bridg Center, French advanced fon class: 8 pm., panish advanced | classes; adult plano v—7:15 pm class. Wednesday—3:30 pm.. lim. cornet and clarinet Thursday—7:15 pam.. Italian shorthand dictation class: 8 p.m study class, Italian beginners’ class tional Capital Choir rehearsal Friday—3:15 pm., children's dancing class; 4 pm. youths' dancing and physical training class: 7 pm., C. A. R dancing class. advanced French class: Scouts; 8 pm. adult hestra, Writers® League. beginners' French class Saturdhy—8:45 a.m., classes in violin, piano, saxophone and drums. classes in vio- class, Gaelic Na- Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast Monday—6:30 p.m.. dduit piano class 7:30 pm. Campfire Girls' Club, boys' whittling, Boys' Marching Ciub, boys' athletics, boys' ket ball; 8 pm., needlecraft, Choral Society, sewing, Women's Club. Men's Club. Junior | Needle Guild, Co-operative Association Hillsdale Citizens' Association: 8:30 p.m.. Anacostia A. C., Girls’ Social Club Friday—8 pm. advisory committee. Wonten's Club, piano recital of pupils of the music_extension class Saturdav—9 am., music no class extension Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast Tuesday—8 p.m.. two one-act by Philomatheon Dramatic Club, “The LOOK! JUST SEE WHAT YOUR Rayon Underwear $1.94 Value Teddies, Step- ins, Bloomers. Very fine gauge rayon, trimmed with fine I ace Bloomers plain or trimmed with wide garter bottom Also a small lot of Crepe de Chine Teddies, all perfect PURSES $1.95 Value $ Genuine leather or suede. Pouch, back pouch or underarm styles The Fale—Main Floor, Men’s HOSE 80c Values 3 Prs. Fancy wenve very naw natle browns. b Sleeat blues The''¥ Rubber Aprons 75¢ Value 2 for Coverall styles, trim- med with pleatings, rufes and novelties, The Fuir—Main Floor Ladies’ CORSETS $1.50 Value Medium bust lace Heavy Flesh color, Si The Fulr— La, Sweaters $2.60 Valu of b $ back outil 5 10 36, or A mample 1 Tots’ Pumps and Oxfords Stylish brown shoes tot, An unusual o) s0 early in the 5toR. The Falr- tiny 1ty Sizes Basement | arts class |and reading making. Forest Temple Band, cIass' o dietetics, Chiropractors’ Association. Thursday—17:30 pm.. Community Center Band, lampshade making. Den- nison art class, adult piano class, dra- matic class. class in dietetics, Margaret Washington Uplift Club, Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension .8 p.m., Morning Star drill Dunbar High Center, First and N streets Thursday—6 pm. Organ Practice Club, Wolf Girl Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Sil- ver ‘Leaf Club. American Woodmen dril team, Columbia Lodge of Elks drill team, Columbia Temple drill team, Council Review Players; 8 pm recital by College Alumnae Club, pre- | senting Mme. Florence Cole Talbert, dramatic soprano. Friday—7 p.m., Boy Scout activfties Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Monday classes Wednesday 3:15 pm. music extension 3:15 pm. industrial ereoptican slides—Lumber. Thursday—7:30 pm. Togan A. C.. Manchester A. C.. Northeast A. C., Community A. C.. Everready Club, Good Words Club, Stitch and Chatter Club, singing _group, Young Men's Club, Whittling Club, clubroom (quiet games industrial arts Saturday- 30 p.m., athleti games, Girl Chatter Club. singing group, clubroom; 9:15 p.m., dancing. Military Road Center, near Brightwood: Monday—3:15 pm.. music extension piano class. Buzzing Bees Dramatic Club Wednesday Dramatic Ciub. Friday—3:15 piano class . active Military 3:15 p.m.. Buzzing Bees p.m. music extension Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Corcoran street northeast Wednesday—8 p.m.. ‘basketry class public speaking ~class, Boxing Club. Wolf Girl Scouts, flower making class; 3:15 p.m., music class, Wolf Girl Scouts, game group. Smothers Music Center, Forty-second street and Benning road northeast Monday- class, Wolf Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. Deanwood Musie Center. Whitting- ham and Lane places northeast Thursday—3:15 p.m., music extension class. flower making. West _Washington Center, Phillips School. Twenty-seventh and N streets Friday—7:30 p.m., handwork. : reed and wax work, Reglar Fellow Vincent Soctal Club, Junior Washington A. C.. social dancing, com- munity singing. registration open for Girl Scouts. In broadeasting grand opera from Chicago 18 microphones have been used " Literary Club, Stitch and | road | 3:15 pm. music extension | WILL STUDY PLANS FORPARKWAY Commission to Consider De- | ‘ velopment of Addition to | Capitol Grounds. | The commission to supervise the pro- posed enlargement of the Capitol | Grounds, which came into existence a few days ago when President Coolidge Sin..cd the bill creating it, is expected to hold its first meeting in the near future and enter upon the task of rec- ommending o Congress a definite plan for the landscape treatment of the area between the Capitol and Union Station Two general schemes of treatment have been prepared by the firm of Ben- nett, Parsons & Frost, consulting archi- tects. The new commission will make a careful study of both plans and re- port back to the' Senate and House which should b> adopted, together with cost estimates, Congress then will give final approval to the project agreed upon. The actual work of improving the plaza will not begin until that course has been followed The main difference in the two penz- ing schemes of treatment is the direc- tion of the proposed boulevard which is to run diagonally from the depot to Pernsylvania avenue. The original plan was to have it terminate at Peace Monument. The second plan would ing it so as to open into Pennsyl- vania avenue at Second strect, a_con- siderable distance west of Peace Monu- ment. If this latest alternative shous be adopted it would necessitate pur- chase of some additional land 1t is pointed out in support of the second plan that it would make for better traffic conditfons in the vicirdt of the Capitol by having the new tho:- ouhgfare reach Pennsylvania avenue west of Peace Monument. Another rea- son given for this change in the orig- inal plan is t it would place the proposed boulevard on the outer edge of the extended grounds instead of having it run through the grounds. The new commission, which will make the final recommendations and carry them out after they have been sanctioned by a future action of Con- gress, is compared of the Vice Pres | dent.” the Speaker of the House. the chairmen and ranking minority mem- bers of the Senate and House commit- Pees on public buildings and public grounds, the minority leaders of the Senate and House and the architect of the Capitol Hangars to Be Rebuilt. Orders for the immediate reconstruc- tion of Hangars 5 and 11 at Bolling Feld, Anacostia, damaged by recent fires, have been issued by the War De- partment, at an estimated cost of £3.860. Hangar 5 is used for housing airplanes hangar 11 for the stor- ge of |PROSECUTOR HUNTS MAN ‘NEEDED IN HOFFMAN CASE | SO0N Unidentified Person Believed Have Accompanied Miss Lehman to Accused's Office. man believed to have klm\lll‘dgn of the case is being soughw by the United States attorney's office | important | Lehman, it became known yesterday. The man, whose identity has not | been definitely ascertained, is reported 1o ha-* accompanied the young typist |and Mrs. Dolores Monfoe to the physio- | therapist'’s office March 3, when Miss to|Lehman died under mysterious circum- stances, Every effort thus far to disciose his identity has failed, but the prosecutor’s office is continuing in the search. Three hundred years ago, 1628, Wil- hn connection with the prosecution of | liam Harvey announced his important Louis W. Hoffman, the physiotherapist, | discovery of the circulation of the blood held for the death of Miss Eleanor M. | through the body. A Lucky Purchase FORDOLLARDAY 1,000 Children’s Dresses Colorful Prints Voiles, Dimities, Organdies Rayons, Linenes4) - Broadcloths Silkettes Usnally Retail fo $2.95 Beautiful crisp new Summer materials in the newest styles. Panty styles 2 to 6 years. Grown-up styles 7 to 14. BUY A FULL SUPPLY FOR SUMMER NEEDS. 820 7th St. -FAIR Men’s SHIRTS $1.50 Value Broadcloths in whites, stripes, checks and small patterns. Sizes 14 to 17 The Fale—Main Floor 1 Floor $ Ll Boston Bags $1.50 Value Strong, roomy bags, leatherette The Fair—V Children’s HATS $1.50 Vaiue Straw or silk or off-the-face All colors, The Falr—Main ¥ Poke styles Boy<’ Wash Suits 75¢ Value 2 for Button _or flapper styles. Plain, plaids, checks. Ginghams, Lin- cens and jeans. Sizes 3 to 8 The Falr. Boys’ Lumberjacks 4 Floor $1.50 Value Just the thing Spring weather rough_ play and Suedes, 1 The Falr—nd Flooe for and Corduroys Boys’ Base Ball Suits $2 Value Henvy corded flannel In gray with blue stripes, Shirt, Cap and Pants. Not all sizes. BLOL’JéEs 78¢ Value for and pereale like a man's fine Madras Made shirt ' i Floor Chlldren s OXFORDS Splendid Values Built on Corvec- tive Lasts With Rubber Heels, Black or Tan, Sizes 5.2, $ for the portu Season, fl C Second Floor DOLLAR learance of Spring DRESSES "his group of dresses that have sold season at § Included are colors for S Crepes Georgettes Prints Combinations 7.30 tc all pring § the nted Sizes 14 to 46 '95 Printed Silks High Shades Dark Colors Novelties The Fair—Second Floor Raincoats $4.95 Value Genuine U. 8. Rub- ber Co. Raynsters in solid colors. This fa- mous raincoat is too well known to need any description. The Falr—second Floor Boys’ PANTS $1 Value 2 Prs. Sturdy trousers that have sold all year at 81 Sizes 8 to 11 only. The Fuir—Seco Baby BONNETS 75¢ Value 2 for Fine organdies and lawns, plain tucked styles or styles trimmed with es and ribbons. Sizes 12 to 16 The Falre—Second Floor Infants’ SACQUES $1.50 Value All wool. Some of them are handmade. Trimmed with hand- embroidery The Falr—Second Flooe Infants’ Creepers 75¢ Value 2 for RBroadcloths. Self - trimmed or trimmed with contrasting shades i hand smocking and embraidery. Siges 1 to 3. The Falr Ladies’ Wash Dresses $1.69 N The 3 1 Value Ladies’ Spring Hats Values Dresses to $3.95 or Slips for Children’s SOCKS 25¢ Value Mercerizes Plain color 10 Prs. d Lisle Boys’ Blouses 50¢ Fine for wear. _The Faied Percale Value 3 for Rlouses or vacation Basement Children's Socks 30¢ Halt mercerised colored Stres 4 The Falr Value Prs. of fune S win yon tops i Main Floar 820 7th St. N.W $ $ =]\ $ 820 7th St. DEPT. STORE WILL BUY ATTHE FAIR TOMORROW Pure T;Ii read SILK HOSE $1.85 Value Pointed neel: Silk to the t o p. _Mirage, pearl h, French nude. honey beige, blue fox, 2 un _ metal Sizes 813 to 10. 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