Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1928, Page 24

NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOVE 1928. MBER 29, S ——— MLEOD ASKS AID ON HOUSE MEASURE! Warts Reapportionment Bill Made First Order of Busi- ness in December. Representative McLeod. H(‘Dublh‘an.‘ of Michigan, made formal request in | writing upon Speaker Longworth late | yesterday ‘o aid in making the reap- portionment bill the first order of busi- ness in the House during the coming | session. Mr McLeod has the support of a large bloc of members, who are pledged to filibusier if necessary to force action on this measure. Speaker Long- worth has already let it be known that | he is extremely desirous of having the | reapportionment bill passed at this ses- | sion and believes if it is not done now, it will be more difficult to do so at any future date, because it would then re- cult n a still further reduction in the number of seats for some States. Opposed to Bigger House. The Speaker i unalterably opposed to increasing the size of the House above the present membership of 435, Reap- portionment would entail redistricting in_many States. | Michigan is particularly interested in | the delayed reapportionment, the | governor having declared that he is ready to take the case before the Supreme Court on the ground that fichigan is denied the proportionate share in House members to which the £late is entitled under the census as provided in the Constitution. Mr. McLeod who has been leading | the effort in Congress to get a reap- ortionment bill passed, and whnl nized the reapportionment bloc, has | asked the Speaker to recognize him for the purpose of offering on the opening day a plan for reapportionment drafted br 150 members of the House. Such recognition would automatically give the reapportionment legislation pre- ferred status on the House program. | Holds Action is Duty. In presenting his plea in writing, | Mr. McLeod said: “Reapportionment is VLU LT RV VR VLS a duty placed upon Congress at stated | intervals by the Constitution. Failure | to comply with that duty, as Congress | has failed for the past eight years, can | only be interpreted as the beginning of | the failure of representative govern- | ment. “These repeated failures on the part | of Congress, in my opinion, constitute | a warning which Congress itself must | heed, and in doing so it would be justi- fied in setting aside every other ques- | tion until equality of representation | upon the basis of population has been restored to the people of the severnl‘ Stetes. “With a view to curbing the pBS!* weakness of Congress in this respect, r and of righting a great wrong as early | as possible, I have made inquiry and | received replies from many members, indicating their desire to provide for reapportionment in accordance with the Constitution, so far as it is now possible to do so. at the very outset of | the coming session. “A suggested plan will probably be agreed upon by all the members to whom I have reference before Yh\" House_convenes. We intend to submit [ this plan promptly to the House.” TWO BANKS ON PACIFIC COAST TO BE MERGED Loz Angeles and San Francisco Con- | solidation to Be One of Largest in Country. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 29.—An agreement has been reached to consoli- date the Merchants' National Trust & | £avings Bank of Los Angeles and the | United Securities Bank & Trust Co. of San Francisco. E. J. Nolan, president of the Los Angeles concern, who will be | president of the new organization, in | making the announcement yesterday | described the merger as one of the | biggest banking consolidations in the country. The merger of the two institutions will be completed December 8, and will create a State-wide banking institution with capital and surplus of $50,000,000, aggregate resources ih excess of $400.- 000,000 and deposits of :ggroxlmne]y $337.000,000. The new banking group will be known as the Bank of America | of California. Headquarters will be maintained in Los Angeles. The directorate of me bank will in- | clude the present directors of both the Merchants’ Bank and the United Se- curity. Some time prior to the date of actual consolidation the terms of exchange for | the stocks of both banks will be an- nounced. It is impossible to announce | these terms at the present time, Nolan pointed out, pending an appraisal of the assets of the two institutions. LAWSON WILL CONTEST ELECTION OF MRS. OWEN! Charges Woman Named to Con-| gress Failed to Comply With Residence Laws. Br the Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla., The election of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen | to the fourth district seat in Congress | in the recent Florida election will be | contested on the ground that she has | not been a citizen of the United States | for in accordance with jonal eligibility rules. A Daytona Beach law firm notified Gov. John W. Martin of the contem- plated action in behalf of William C. Lawson of Orlando, defeated Repub- lican candidate. The firm asked the governor to hold | up Mrs. Owen's certificate of election, but he announced that he would not comply with the request, regardless of 2ny attempt to deprive her of the seat. “The people of the fourth district of Florida eclected Mrs. Owen and I #m going to issue her certificate,” the governor said. The attorneys cited what they said | a transeript of the Federal Court | the southern district vhich declared Mrs. Owen an American | citizen on April 27, 1925. Because of | the “order by a court,” they contended, it was necessary for the governor to withhold the certificate, as neither State nor Federal laws applied in the case 3LINDNESS FIGHT OPENS. A. F. of L. tional Move to Save Sight. NEW YORK, November 29 (#).— he National Society for the Preven- | on of Blindness yesterday launched | A Nation-wide educational campaign for the conservation of vision among nd\v trial workers, in which the Ameri- “iciation of Labor is to co-op- | ercis to Co-opentn in Na- Announcement of the campaign was | E madc at the end of the society's an- ual meeting here. Lewis H. Carris, mznaging director, said it would be conducted through publications of the A. F. of L, and of local labor bodies, through radio programs and by ex- Lubils in the mecting places of labor | organizations. Industrial blindness, Mr. Carris | said, is eostinz the country approxi- | wately $10,000,000 in workmen's com- pensation, November 20.— ‘ = of Florida, | £ 1928—Buy Now, Mail Early For Christmas, Better Service - Hosiery Remnants Children's Long Ribbed Cotton Stockings. In wide and narrow rib styles. In black, white and cordovan. Broken sizes. 39 value. 17c Pair . 3 for 50c Women's Lisle Hose. In Onyx and Gordon brangs. and white, full-fashioned and mock seam styles, broken sizes, also some <ilk and rayon Women's Fuil-fashioned Silk Hose. In the well known brands. Biack and cordovan only. Pericct quality, broken lots. Unusual value.” AQ) Paar L Silk-and-Rayon Hose. Burson, In black “/Omfl".l Made with the popular pointed heel {l\v all the new shades for Fall and ‘inter wear. Periect q\lfl» : 35¢ ity. 49¢ value.. 3 for $1.00 Infants’ Long-ribbed Cotton Stock- ings. In black and cordovan and a few light tans. Broken sizes Perfect quality. Pair Children’s 7;-length Sport In attracti designs: ravon and cotton combinations, also mercerized lisle with faney turn-over cuits Breken sizes and lots. 39¢ 24 C value. Paic ., F,lll-fnh ncd um‘um fon silk from toe to top; vic weight with 4-inch lisle garter uch In «q e and pointed heel styles. Perfect quality (,nml assortment of shades to $1.65 value. P Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Charse Accounts Invited. Short Lots of Knit Underwear Boys' and Girls' Cotton Union Suits, and Waist Suits, with garter attachment, high ne long siecves, ankle; short sleeves: knee; ;:rc\ and white in the a~3u|t|n(‘m Value 89¢ to $100. Sizes 6, 10 590 years Children's Fleeced Cntton Shirts n]nd Pants. Shirts with short sleeves, pants ankle length. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Value 50¢ 33c Women's Medirtm and Heavy Weight Cotton Union Suits. Rayon md cotton, sleeveless and knee tength, heavy-weight high neck, long sleeves, ankle, some Dutch neck, Thow sleeves, knee, perfect ey, Vatee Sho0 0 a1 89C $1.25 Women's Heavy Fleeced Cot- ton Shirts and Pants, High neck, long sleeves, ankle pants, ierfect quality ... .. 79c Wosmen's Double Extra Size Cot- ton Shirts. Sleeveless, me- o wergit, varee 1o ddc Women’s Double Extra Size Fleeced Cotton Union Suits. Short sleeves, ankle length, some cotton and wool. Valyes $1.98 135 and $2.25 . ; o Goldenber, Charge A Odd Lots in Jewelry Section 50c and $1.00 Bead Necklaces. An assorted lot of fancy bead necklaces, chokers, long chain and necklace styles; crystal and opaque pear] effects. 50c Ribbon Watch Bands. grain ribbon watch bands, in green gold effects . 50c Metal Ash Trays, styles, variety of novel dec- orated effects oldenbere’s—Mals ‘narge Accounts Main_Flon nts Invited. assorted 25¢ L Remnants and Short Lengths Laces and Embroideries Laces and Embroideries. Regu- larly 10c to 50c_yard. Laces in- clude Venise, Duchess, Valen- ciennes and novelty styles, in 1 to 6 yard pieces, Piece. 19¢c Handbags and Brief Cases $2.00 Leather Handbags. Under the arm—pouches—O'Rossen styles in zenuine leather—well made —good linings. Assorted Children's Handbags. Fancy wouches and envelope styles, smart ittle styles Made like the $2.50 Brici Cases. J-pocket with leather strap all around. Made »f Dupont leather fabric. Very durable, extension Jock; @7 @8 | [ . plenty of tans Handkerchiefs Women's Fancy Boxed Handker- chiefs. 39c—50c kind, three in box, as- “ortment of pretty styles in em- e e Aot hasiase Men's White Hemstitched Handker- -hiefs. Good quality, soft finish cotton, neatly made, 10c—12¢ valves bc Boys' 10c Colored Woven Border Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched 5 horders, well made . C Goldenbers's—Main Floor. Charze Accounts Invited. style, 50c Compacts, 19¢ Oakley Compacts, in assorted shapes and styl~s; gilt. nickel and gun metal rases fitted with compact powder, puff and mirror Tollet Goods 69c Bath Salts, 44¢c Wrisley's Shaker Bath Salts, per- fumed bath crystals in large frosted ~lass jar. Useful as a shaker for mix- ng beverages when emptied of con- “ents. Toilet Goods Dept.—First Floor. 60c Manicure Sets, 42¢c Cutex Manicure Sets, a compact, onvenient manicuring outfit contain- ‘ng traveling size containers of the favorite Cutex preparations. Toilet Goods Dept.—First Floor, Dent. t Floor. e value. 1f)e | Hose. | erbiddt - S ) N Big Friday Savings in the Third Floor Children’s Dept. Children’s Noveity Wool Swcaters. Slip-cns and mme“bu‘dcncd assort- ed colors. Nearly all sizes. Reaular 8108 $1.49 Children's Wool Lumber Jacks. Heavy cloth, lsmrlfc\ tmlm’ed plaids, uited cufis, nearly al sizes. Regular $2.95 value. $1'95 Children’s Fine Felt Tams. As- sorted colors, button trimmed and ribbon band. Regular $1 39 It l P Assorted noveity colors an igns Regular $1.00 . 69C 6 Girls’ Silk Assorted 8 to 12 years. gllfd}gulm cafi)rs. ightly soile Were 500 $1.98 b‘"Be!l i s. Assorted ue, green and black, 18 10 20 yrs. Regular $5.00. . $2~95 Children’s Fiannelette Sleeping Garments. With and without feet, heavy grade, nearly all sizes. 77 Regular $1.00... c 6 Girls' Winter Coats. Fur-trim- med collar, tan, blue and green. 14 years Reduced to. 6 Wool N: Blue Girls' Serge Dresses. Pleated front with belt, white pique collar and cuffs. 8 to 12 years. Reg- $3 98 ularly $5.00. 2 White lining, slightly Size 3 years. Ref $3.98 . Girls' t Skirt, Novelty belt, as- sorted colored checks. Regularly $3.95 Children’s Flannelette Bloomers. Assm‘lflit fitrllzpe. elutlcmlun- der. 8 to years. Regu- larly 39¢ 19¢ Beautiful Dress Dolls Unbreak- 33.19 able heads, . "“md eyes. 21-inch size. moving in beautiful patterns and colorin; and color. Prices no thrifty woman can resist. The group includes— . Printed Crepe de Chine 36-in. Washable Lingerie Silk the popular brown tones and many other desirable colors. Cream, 22c Jar Lots of Linens 39¢ Lace-Trimmed heavy towels, only 14 dozen to 33 dozen to scll, hemmed cotton Réinnants Table Damask sizes, 9x12 ft. and 8x10 ft. Extraordmary Values in Silks 40-in. Satin Crepes 40-in. Pnnted Chiffon Crepes 40-in. Flat Crepes 36-in. Printed Kimono Satin 40-in. Crepe de Chine 40-in. Silk-and-Rayon Twill Satin 40-in Black Satin Charmeuse 36-in. Jacquard Failles 36-in. Colored Satin Charmeuse 36-in. Chiffon-Fin'sh Taffetas 40-in. Printed Georgette Crepe 29-in. Costume Velveteens i de Silk Remnants of High-Grade Silks Sold Regularly Off the Piece, $2.95 to $4.50 Yard Remnant lengths from 2 to 5 vards, for blouses and dresses. Beautiful, lustrous Satin Crepes, Flat Crepes and $ 55 I ° All 40 inches wide. K Dfrirlmtn!—“:lr{ F!»zir Charge Accounts lnvxted—We Do Not Penalize Our F rxends $2'25 Hemsfi(ched Toilet Goods Dept.—First Floor. Table Sets, $1.49 Only 20 to sell, 7-pe. sets. cloth, Size 5dx34 and six 14x14-inch nap- kins. In pastel color hlue, damask Scarfs, 25¢ 18 dozen to sell. Dresser scaris, 5, trimmed with lace medal- lions and edges. 45c Turkish Towels, 29¢ cell $1.88 Hemstitched Tablecloths, $1.19 Pastel colored mercerized dam- ask, size 64x63, only 71 to sell. huck towels, with colored horders. $1.49 Linen Breakfast Sets, $1.00 5-pc. sets, 38 to sell, made of waffle pattern damask and with 29¢ Yd. Aboit 150 yards to sell, 64 and 72 inches wide; leneths from ¥ to 1 vards. G ere's—Main Flaor, 8,000 vards of $1.39 to $1.98 Fine Silks in every fashionable weave . Silk-Face Duyetyn 36-in. Black Satin Duchesse Canton Crepes—the cream of the silk fashions. Plenty of 35¢c Pond’s Vanishing Remnants and Qdd with pretty designs. Large size 23x46 double thread, 16c Huck Towels, 121c colored borders. A romsne arrind: Average size 3 ft. 6 by 6 ft. Orientals, in the following weaves: havvd Hamadans, Fereghans, etc. choi W -inch size: rolmun arms and stuffed Clearance of 11 genuine Chinese Rugs, Charge Accounts Invited—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Remnants From Our Rug Department $35 Fringed Velvet Rugs Just 18 of these 9x12-ft. Seam- 524.75 less Perfect Quality Velvet Rugs. dining or 39¢ Imported Rag Rugs Imported Rag Rugs, light or dark hit-and-miss effects, with blue, rose, tan 2 (4 or green crowfoot borders. j o $16.50 Hodges Rattania Rugs 21 of these 9 ft. x 12 ft. Large slz 95 . Room Size Hodges Rattania Only one on two of a A good, durable rug in Chinese or Persian designs; colorings for living, bed rooms. $25 and $27.50 Seamless Tapestry (Brussels Weave) Rugs (Slight irregulars), x 12 ft. or 8 ft. 3 x 10 it. 6 size Seamless Tapestry (Brussels Weave) Rugs. Floral and Persian designs: zood, durable colorings. $50 to $59.50 Axminster Velvet Rugs- Fringed Velvet Rugs. Sanford, $38'50 samples of Fine Grade, Axminster or Roxbury or Alec Smith makes. Best patterns and colorings. 14 rugs in this assortment. Rugs. Handsome stenciled de- signs: wanted colorings. kind 59c Armstrong’s Floor Covering Sq. Yd. sortment of tile or carpet designs; 8- width; eut any quantity from 12 full rnI!~ $10.75 to $14.75 Linoleum and Felt-Base Rugs (Perfect or irregulars) 18 Armstrong - make Linoleum Rugs and 21 Extra-heavy Felt-base Rugs. wool rugs or tile patterns; light and dark colorings: all 9 ft. x 9 it. Heavy Felt-base Floor Coverings. Well known Armstrong make ; good av $16.50 12 rugs of each Floor Heavy-weight $6.95 12 ft., size. Charge Accounts lnvtted—We Do Not Penallze Our Fricnds in Our ~ Sensational Clearance Day Values Shoe Dept. Men’s House Slippers All Sizes 52c Women's Rubbers Al Sizes—All Styles 39¢r- Women’s Juliets Leather WOMEN’S OXFORDS Tan—Patent—Gunmetal Many Other All Style He=l: Svles in Lot w 98 All as pictured Children’s Tan Oxfords Sizes to 11 \ Girls’ Stur&y Shoes Bl.ck or s I Black 12 AII Siu- Charge Accounts Invited—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends by Friday Bargoins in Music Dept. Nightingale P ortable R . e $%T5 | Acolean Vocalion slightly used: $300; beautiful any cabinet; gold plated Phonograph, formerly listed at mahng~ $115 Victor Ortho- phonic Talking Ma- chines $89.50 I Ed'_ison Pg_onoguplu, floor ne cabinets upright models R 349 50 Player Rolls, all of most popular, with words. . 265 Edison Phonographs, slightly novel $125 samples, floor samples ; used ; 200 beautiful cabinets Parisian Portables 55-98 The compact portable with the Orthophonic tone. Paramount Cnmnlellel. would be | " 845,00 19¢c | a good value for $69. beautiful mahogany S0 . oaoee Victor Remrdl. pnnulau and ~lassics $1 Barbuol Shaving Combination, 59¢ A 35c tube of Barbasol Shaving Cream and 65c Skin -Freshener— both for 59c tomorrow. Tollet Goods Dept.—First Floor. Come to Dcllville Tomorrow and Buy Dolls at Big Savings! Unbreakable Head Dolls ||| 95¢ Assorted styles and dresses, -ome with mo oyes: Io nm; ifterent stles 5 $9.69 com- Toytown—The Downstairs Store. $200 & $250 Room-Size Chinese Rugs | 5119 $75 to $100 Oriental Rugs, $39.50 6, including gs; in room semi-antique and new Kurdestans, Mossuls, Kazags, Sere- onderful values—come early for first Goldenbers's—Oriental Rug Section—Fourth Floor. 35c China Mattings Friday, at 21c yd. Heavy-weight China Mattings. in checks, and stripes of various color- ings.— (Fourth Floor.) Save on These Staple Needs in . Notion ‘Dept. Novelties, consisting of fancy gar- ters, haudkerchm5 Chcs[l iz:)oe trees and fancy bags. 3% and 50c Vil 19¢ Fancy Rubber Tea Aprons, in as- sorted st es and colors. 3% 5 vafue, Eac C Laundry Bngn. with hanger tops and snap bottoms, m.ule of pretty cretonne. value. 48C Each Dress Shields, a. <nrted|wc~ and styles. Salesman’s samples. 2c and J3c values. Pair.. loc Baby Crib Sheets, white and flesh rubber. 50c_value Sanitary Belts, in flesh and white clastic. Assorted sizes. 29¢ value a5 flesh ‘25¢ value. Warner’s Child All linen lunch sets, napkins to for girls d bovs, f 2 14 4 29c Stamped Voile = Boudoir Pillow Tops In pink, rose, green, vellow, blue and peach, each color in a dmcrrm 1 3c design.. e 59¢ nnd 69¢ Finished Buffet Sets A close-out of buffet sets, in linen 32 and cotton; some are cut work de- c designs and some lace trimmed " $1.98 Hand-Embroid- ered Lunch Sets hand - embroidered worked in beautiful colors in as- sortments of pretty pat- terns, 36-inch 29 cloth and four 1 [} match 69c Rayon Scarfs A close-out n( rayon scarfs, 49c Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Charge Aecounts Invited. " 30 | GOLDENBERG'S Adding Interest or Extras. Puarchase NKRUPT Bought From Herman Cohen & ( at 50c to 60c (Thousvnds of Dollars’ Worth of Merchd As the resul® of this great purchase Washington housewive) ® of the home at savings of one-half and nearly one-half. And ¢ many similar lines from our own stocks at the same extraordi includes Bedwear, Sheets, Pillowcases, Spreads and Domestics Come Friday and share in the wonderful values! Rayon Fabrics 29c 36 inches wide, in self color de- signs: good range of shades. 39c 69c Printed Crepe de Chine 36 inches wide; silk mixed quality that wears better than all silk crepe de chine. Pretty styles and wanted 10-yd. Pieces $1.69 Longcloth $1.19 36 inches wide, fine count soft- finish grade; full 10-yard pleces. 39c Mercerized White Broadeloth 22¢ 36 inches wide; yarn mercerized quality for men's and boys’ shirts. 25¢ Plain Color Chiffon Voiles 17c 40 inches wide: fine shaer quality, with wide tape edge. White, black and all wanted colors. 35¢ 50c Printed Cotton Charmeuse 36 inches wide, rich satin-face cotton fabric, in a large assortment of new styles. Guaranteed fast col- ors. Perfect quality and slight ir- regulars. 38¢ 69c Brocade Rayon Crepes 36 inches wide, in self-color bro- cade designs: white, black and all wanted colors. 19¢ Quality % Outing Flannels 12%c 7 inches wide. heavy soft fleeced qunmy in pink, light blue, gray and white. 16¢ 29¢ Quality Romper Cloth in stripes and and dark 28 inches wide, plain colors on light grounds. Close woven quality for children's rompers and women’s house dresses. Goldenbers's—Main Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. 50c Jacquard Printed Percales 36 inches wide, In 8 § of new styles and colors; fl goft finish quality. $1 Double-Bed 81x90 inch doubls bed ‘Sheets, handtorn and ironeg hem; excellent wearing qu Mill Lengths 18¢ Dress Ginghams 32 inches wide, firm woven gn in checks, stripes and plaids, wanted colors. 10%q 16c Yard Wide Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide, close woven sof| finish quality. 7,000 Yds. 29¢ 32-inch “Red Seal” Dress Q dard of excellence, in a lzr e checks, plaids and stripes; ranted fast and tub-proof. Le yards. Month-End Clearance Brings These Savings on Blankets and Comforts $3.00 and $3.50 Part-Wool Blankets—Golden Fleece Brand Part-\Wool Blankets, heavy-weight, Jacquard block plaids of rose, blue, gold, lavender or ribbon-bound ends. Only 75 green; 66x80-inch in this lot. Each $5.98 Part-Wool Blankets—70x80 or 66x80 Heavy-weight Part-Wool Plaid Blankets, blue, rose, lavender, tan or gold; wide matching ribbon- i 12 $5.95 and $6.95 Wool-Filled Com-| forts—Wool-Filled Comforts, 72x80-inch| size; coverings of fine figured fabrics| and plain sateen borders of 27536 inches. 33 | $3.95 $1.50 Plaid Blankets—66x76-inch size Plaid Blankets or Close-woven Bed Covering, also excellent for sheet blankets; plaids of blue, rose, tan, green or gald Each.. sl'oo EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS From Our Boys’ Dept. \ bBoys’ $6.50 to $8.75 Suits and Overcoats {f O'Coats: Chinchillas, fancy mixtures, also novelty blue, rose or lavender. . §3.95 $3.00 and $3.50 Cotton-Filled Coms forts—72x72 or ‘IZxBO-anh Slu Colton Filled Comforts, food coverings, with plain sateen sl dorders “...... Fourth Floor. WO pants suits, sizes & to 16 years. ‘ he Suits: All wool and wool mixture, one and | Juvenile Suits, i | Clever Fall washable 1 $1.69 { | Boys $1.95 Lumber Jacks | Boys’ $1.00 to $1.50 Shirts patterns, also good quantity of white in Boxed for Christmas. | Fall and Winter Hats. 3 to 16 years. ing mixtures: grouped irom our regular stocks. Boys’ $1.00 and $1.25 Junior Shirts lar attached, white and fancy. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $4.95. il coats with zippo leggins; 2 to 7 and 12 to 16 yrs. . Boys’ $1.95 and $2.95 Novelty Suits waist, with jersey or cloth knee pants. 3 to 8 years '5'1 | Part wool fancy check Lumber Jacks; s 19 | warm and serviceable; 8 to 16 years....... 1 2 (Perfect and Slight Irregulars) Collar attached shirts, in a variety of V) the lot. 12 to 1473 neck. 69c Boys’ $1.00 Indian Suits Real Indian Suits, fancy trimmed, with feathered head piece. 4 to 12 years, Boys’ §1.00 to $1.50 Hats & Caps Suiting mixture Caps; also broken lines of Bn)‘s' Boys’ $1.50 to $2.45 School Pants Knickers and Goli Pants, corduroys and suit- $ ]9 AT TS p AT SR R e T l Pertect and Slight Irresulars . About 120 Junior Shirts, like Big Brothers’; col- 55 .—Third Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. c L3 0O TTCCICITD) HARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED IR lIl||mmmv11|Illzllnmulllllmlll||u|ulnlml|ml|llllnlnmmnnlllllulllnmllnl e