Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1928, Page 25

C00LIDGE APPOINTS ¢ RED CROSS GROUP Six, Washingtonians Named to Serve on Central Commit- tee of Organization. * Bix prominent Washingtonians were appointed yesterday by President Cool- { 1dge to serve on the central committee, the governing body of the American National Red Cross. These officers Were re-elected at a meeting of the central committee in the afternoon: Robert W. DeForest and Chief Justice William Howard Taft, vice presidents; Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treausry, treasurer; William D. Mitchell, solicitor general, counselor, and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secre- tary. Judge John Barton Payne, chair- y Man, presided at the central committee meeting. President Coolidge's selections were: Judge Payne, J. Reuben Clark, jr., Undersecretary of State, to represent the State Department, Mr. Mills, repre- senting the Treasury lPartmvnt Maj. Gen. Meritte W. Ireland, surgeon gen- eral of the Army, representing the War Department; Capt. Charles Ed- ward Riggs, Medical Corps, U. S. N., 'representing the Navy Department, and Mr. Mitchell, representing the Depart- ment of Justice. Judge Payne, Mr. Mills, Gen. Ireland and Mr. Mitchell were reappointed to succeed themselves. Attending the meeting of the central ecommittee were these membe: Payne, chairman; Mr. Mills. Mr. Mitchell, John D. Ryan, Cornelius N. Bliss, Miss Boardman, M Henry R. Rea, Mrs. £ Douglas, Samuel Knight, Belmont and Gustavus D. Pope. ‘The trustees of the endowment fund of the American National Red Cross held their annual meeting in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury esday, and reviewed the securities held in endowment fund. Secretary Mellon presided as chair- man of the trustees. Those in attend- ance were: Mr. Mills, H. Theodore Tate, acting treasurer of “the United States; Charles J. Bell and John B. Larner of Washington, and John B. Miller of Los Angeles, Howard J. Simons, secretary, and John D. Crem- er, jr., assistant secretary of the trus- tees. Frz.k O. Wetmore of Chicago, James Parmalee of Washington and Felix M. Warburg of New York were unable to be present. Bridge Is No Game For Married Folks, Court Tells Couple ¥Judge Pans Husband Who ‘Busted’ Wife for Her Failure to Score. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 13.—Bridge is for single persons and should be left alone by married couples, Judge Wil- liam N. Gemmill said Tuesday, after he had heard testimony that Gerald C. Wood, insurance broker and gradu- ate of Dartmouth University, had been cruel to his wife because she had made misplays when playing bridge with him. Mrs. Wood, daughter of Wilbur M. Kelso, president of a soap company, riltmed they were married June 23, “On December 20,” she said under questioning ol her attorney, Robert E. Santaell, jr. “we were playing at the home of my cousin. I doubled a four- diamond bid and the opponent took his 10 tricks.. Mr. Wood, because my dou- ble cost me a game, flew into a rage and struck me. “On February 26, when we again found ounelvu partners a pro- gressive gameg T trumped his original ace lead.” “How did tif ppen?” asked the udge. “You can trump an ace,” interjected ives you & chance for & double ruffie.” “Mr. Wood didn't wait to see why I had made the play, but stood up and struck me,” Mrs. Wood resumed. “As » matter of fact, it was really a fumble my part. “Alwr this incident we separated for a time and made up with a solemn e;ed(e néver to play together again. were happy until August 19. We were at the home of friends and they brought out the bridge table. Mr. ‘Wood doubled a one no-trump bid and I, d.lsglmed with a bust hand, fflrgot to take him out of it. Again h me, d we have been upmted ever since. “More married couples should hear Ir uwry " Judge Gemmlill said when m finished. “If husbands and vlvu dldn 't play partners in bridge maybe there would be fewer failures in matrimonial partnerships. I'm hearing too much lately about spouses Who failed to recognize an indicative bid. e MEMOIRS OF GLADSTONE ARE PUBLISHED BY SON Book Explains Change in Status| of Sovereign and Prime Minister. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 13.—Lord Glad- stone’s book on his famous father, the | “grand old man,” was published Tues- dsy under the title, “After Thirty ears.” ‘The book forms a commentary on the change in relationship between the sovereign and the prime minister ef- fected in little more than a generation. tLord Gladstone writes of Queen Vic ria: “She had no sense of humor. Glad- stone was very serious over state af- fairs, and so was the Queen. If she had only known how to chaff him, then the ice would have been broken.” That_ Gladstone’s relations with Queen Victoria were often strained has long been public property, and Lord Gladstone ascribes this largely to the influence of Lord Beaconsfield—Dis- raell. The Queen, he writes, “never escaped from the old ideas which sought to limit the directing powers and influences in foreign affairs to per- sonages and dynastic influences. With her unsurpassabjle dignity and dili- gence she was for 63 years intimately | associated with the ever-advancing greatness of the British empire. In comparison, it is of small moment that her judgment on public affairs was not always sound.” Primary Probe Closed. MADISON, Wis., December 13 ().— Judge S. B. Schein of Dane County Su- K;lor Court yesterday closed the John investigations into primary cam: paign _expenditures in support of Gov. elect Walter J. Kohler. Judge Schein | also dissolved the injunction which re- strained the disclosure of testimony which had been transmitted to the office of John W. Reynolds, attorney general. Saloon Is Bombed. CHICAGO, December 13 (#)—A downtown salaon on Wacker Drive was bombed yesterday for the second time in two months. A policeman and a Janitor inside were uninjured. Another %%‘%’%@%@%%@%@%fi%@%%@%%%%@%%@%%%%%%%%%%%@%%%@%%%%@ ] saloon In the vicinity has been bombed twice and police expressed the opinion that the owners were tossing dynamite @t each other in competition for trade. @%@%%@%@%@ 7 “ 3.§ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECE]\IBER 13, 1928, - ¥ We Have No Patent on “Dollar Days.” BUT Thrift-Wise Shoppers Learned Long Ago That Their Dollars Reach the Zenith of Buying Power on G OLDENBERG’S DOLLAR DAY. Here’s the Proof —Read Every Item! H JIDES OF JEVENTH JTREET AT K DEDEY BE S ol bl ol bl ] 1A EAETETEAGAEAEAEA NEACAEAENE THE CHRIJTMAJS ECONOMY JTORE No Mail or Phone Orders Filled for Dollar Day Bargains. Breakfast Sets g Regularly $1.50. 5-piece set, of all-linen crash, with colored borders. Hand - embroidered Lunch Sets and 4 napkins to match; all hand-marked. $1.49 Tablecloths $ $1.79 Lunch Setsfl- Size 54x54 inch; heavy all- linen crash, with attractive colored borders. Table Covers, 45x48-in. Oilcloth _Table Covers, printed on Sanitas Oilcloth; fast colors. A1l kinds, all shapes, Felts, Velvets, Satins, Silks; for everybody, girls, women, misses. Come early and en- joy the ad- vantage of first choice! Second Floor SRR Veluur Scarfs, in all the new colors, trimmed with tapestry and metal braid. $1.29 Scarfs § Linen and Lace Scarfs, with colorful medallion dec- oration; size 18x54 inches. Floor Covering, 2 yds. Regularly 75¢ sq. yd. 8- quarter, for home, office or shop. Large or small de- signs. 39¢ Rugs, 4 for Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs_and Armstrong’s Felt- base Rugs, wool rug and tile patterns. 18x36 inches. $1.39 Linen Damask Full 64-inch bleached l].l$ linen, of durable quality. $1.29 Bath Mats Heavy Turkish Bath Mlus in 2 attractive new designs. Draperies, 4 yds. Regularly 38c to 59¢ yd~$ le'll lnd bird designs in Cretonnes in dark color‘lngu and varied de- signs, $1.50 to $2.50 Rugs Crex and Rag Rugs, |ten~$ clled designs in various colors, with novelty borders. 3x6 {t $1. 50 to $2 Curtains Ruffied Curtains, of voile. $ Panels in silk fringe filet or Scotch weave, 2% yards long. Table Scarfs ; Regularly $1.50 and $1.98 Library Table Scarfs in dam- ask or velour, 12 to 18 inches wide and 48 to 54 inches long. Colors, Tose, blue, green, mulberry and brown. Window Shades 2for Opaque Cloth wmdow$ Shades, guaranteed rollers; white, ecru or green; com- plete with fixtures. $1.50 to $2.50 Pictures Various shapes, depicting scenery or old masters; gilt or dark moulding.—Fourth Floor. Curtains, 4 Prs. Sash Curtains, for kitch- en, bath or basement, with neat borders of green, blue, red and gold. 38 in. long. Runners, 4 yds. Stair or Hall Runners. Reg. 39c and 50c yd. 18 or 24 in. wide, heavy felt base, in plain or figured centers with borders. $1.75 Pillows 21x28 Bed Pillows, filled with sterilized feathers and covered with striped or heavy-weight art ticking. $1.50 Blankets Warm Blankets, in blends of blue, tan, grey and gold plaids. Size 66x76 iny Blankets, 2 for 75¢ and $1.00. White with neat _checks in pairs or pink or blue nursery designs sep- arately. Size 30x40 in. $2 Cushions Bar Harbor Chair Cush- jons, covered in beautiful bright shades of smart cre< tonnes. Size 18x19 in. . Ginghams, 8 yds. Genuine Amoskeag Apron, Ginghams, in all size blue checks; fast colors, gold, Crib Blankets. ’Regulnr]ys Union Suits, 2 for Children's Fleece - cotton $ Union Suits, some with gar- ter attachment, in gray and ecru. School Outfit Consisting of a 98¢ school$ bag with shoulder strap or handle, in black or colors, and a 50c pencil box con- taining 18 articles. $1.49 Lamps Electric Lamps with metal$ base and parchment shade, in assorted colorings and finishes. (Basement.) $1.25 Table Pieces Of colored and cut glasss including Sandwich Trays, Nut Bowls, Footed Bowls, Mayonnaise Sets, Cheese and Cracker Dishes, ete. Each, $1.39 Aluminum Kettles 10-qt. trade size with cover and bail handle. saucers, sets of 6 each, with gold line decoration. ? §1.50 China Sets $1 ’ $1.39 Fern Stands Artistic iron frame sbands with copper bowl. (Base- ment.) $1.25 Smoking Stands $ Decorated metal smoking stands, complete with acces- sories. (Basement.) $1.49 Boilers Heavy Tin Wash Bouers$ with cold wood handles. No. 7 size. ‘Well made. $1.49 Lamp, Shades Parchmentized Bridge Lamp Shades, decorated in highly leaded effect. (Basement.) e DN Sl 50 Dolls Baby Glo- ria Dolls, with movi ing e\ €S, V oice that talks, cunning bisque head, ne M-i’ mfix&mmxmm@ $1.49 Berry Sets Decorated China Berry Sets. 1 bowl and 6 small dishes to match. $1.25 Wagons § Suitable for the small boy, with disc wheels and built for “hard usage.” '$1.25 Trucks Fascinating Fire Engines, Hook and Ladder Trucks that the small boy so loves. $1.39 Cooking Sehs Aluminum cooking sets of utensils and 4 kitchen pieces. - $1.25 Tables ; Just like mother's—it real- ly folds—made of hardwood, natural finish. $1.25 Sand Toy “Sandy Andy” Sand Toy.$ ‘To pass the playtime in an interesting way. $1.25 Sleds Steering Sleds with steel runners, well made of sturdy material in bright colors. Percolator Sets Regular $1.25 toy sets D($ aluminum, Complete set, 4 cups, 4 saucers, percolater, sugar bowl and creamer. $1.25 Trunks § Doll Trunk with lock and key and all the other bright trappings. > 59¢ Novelties, “ A large selection of begutiful $ St poveliies. including Gartar 12-inch size. nakerenier Sete: 1 DI sdet " Neaty boxed. sha Ridon” Bev Men’s Reefers ; Regularly $1.69. Newest patterns and colors of Sus- ette, Frogs Military collar styles. ¢ stripes. © kana and Crepe-Silk. Men’s Pajamas Regularly $1.59. !‘lflnnel-s trimmed with Rayon in Regulation and Neat Sizes A to D. Men’s Sweaters mixed. heather mixtures. style, Men’s Hose, 3 Prs. Regularly $2.50. Wool- $ In green or brown Coat Sizes 36 to 46. Regularly 65c and 75¢ pr. £ Rayon and silk-mixed fancy . hose in plaids, stripes, checks and jacquard woven pat- ) terns. Men’s Neckwear, 2 Cut silk ray of colorings, floral Regularly 79c to $1.00. es in & large ar- stripes, designs and self- ¢ figured patterns. PR AANR : Green and orchid. § Men’s Pajamas Regularly $1.69 to $2.25. Lounging and middy ' styles. Broadcloth, soisette and many other materials novelty and neat pnwems Sizes A to D. Perfect. $1.29 Pajamas For girls. Novelty Slip-on and Coat Models. Double seams, long sleeves, in stripes and solid colors. 6 to 14 yrs. $1.39 Corselettes Dotted Pink Coutil, boned back and front, inner belt, elastic gores and fancy shaulder straps. Sizes 34 $l 29 Frocks Women's Frocks, of (Bst-$ colored prints, with sleeves, collar, belt and pocket. Neat new patterns. Regular and extra sizes. $1.29 & $1.39 Gowns Philippine and Ami-French Gowns, of fine white nain- sook, scalloped and dainty embroidered designs. $1.29 Gowns ‘Women's Extra Size Crepe Gowns, in pink and white trimmed, novelty necks. $1.29 Bloomers X Women'’s Extra ‘Bloomers, new pastel shndes, § full cut and reinforced. $1.39 Shoulderettes All wool; soft and cozy; j with sleeves; in white, pink, i blue, lavender and gray. $1.39 Robes Children’s Blanket liobes,s ; In assorted plaids and plain colors, with collar, pocket and belt. 4 to 10 yrs. 25c¢ Cases, 6 for 42x36 Bleached quow-$ cases; hand-torn and ironed; finished with deep hem. DUV AN i “Shu-Glov” “Firestone” Famous Miller and Genuine Women's $3 Gaiters In black, and with Children’s Shoes High Shoes and stups Slippers. All sizes. Good Assortment for misses and children. . Women’s .luliets$ Leather _ soles, rubber heels, pretty styles. All sizes, all colors. ‘Women’s Slippers House Slippers in one-s strap model wnh decorative pompon, leather soles and rubber heels. Al sizes, Women'’s Slippers Women's Satin-Quilted Boudoir Slippers with elk % soles and low heels. All sizes. Infants’ Shoes ; Patent or two tones. At- tractive’ button and lace styles. Sizes to 8. Men’s Slippers i Of leather. Pullman style, with elk soles, padded heels. All sizes to 11. 25¢ Cotton, 7 yds. Extra Heavy, Round- thread Quality, Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, 39 inches wide. 29c Percales, 5 yds. 36-in. High-count Per- cales, in a large assortment of new styles and guaran- teed fast, colors. 20c Challies, 7 yds. 36-in. Printed Challis, in new styles and colors, for draperies and covering bed comforts. Mattress Covers Regularly $1.39. Full size for double beds; cut full to allow for shrinkage. 35¢ Prin@s, 4 glzs in a beautiful assortment of new styles. $1.39 Sheets § Extra length for single or twin beds, free from starch or dressing; 63x99 s 18¢ Ginghams, 8 yds. 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large assortment of checks and plaids. $1.50 Spreads Crinkled Spreads, full length, for covering bed and pillows; in rose, blue, gold, 80x105 inches. = 3 ¢ Brilliantine, % medium heels. All 4 sizes. 8 3 )RR AR R RRRRRRRGAGE Wm&m&&mflmm y on style and £ 69c Pillow Cases, 2 Hand torn and ironed, fine, close-woven quality, in fast colors of Rose, Blue, Gold and Green; 45x36 in. Neatly boxed. $1.39 Sheets ing. 81x90 inches. . 35¢ Cases, 4 for 42x36 -inch Pillowcases, made of close-woven, round- thread pillowcase cotton. white bleached, for comforts and pillows. 19¢ Percales, 7 yds. Yd.-wide Printed Percales, light grounds, in a large as- sortment of styles and colors. S'!“.«’l’z’al’»‘g"flk%} SRR ¥ Suits and Overcoats Slight Irregulars School Suits, with Knicker Pants; _sizes 6 to 15 yrs. Winter- weight over- coats, 3 to 6 YeArs. Third Floor. AR AAA g’%&%’m&&%%%’{‘!‘. .!‘:'95&!959&! 59¢ Rayons, 3 yds. In self color brocade de- signs. Large assortment of i colors, also white and black. 36 in. wide. i 50c Broadcloth, 3 yds. A yarn mercerized qunuty.s in white, black and all wanted colors. 36 in. wide. 29¢ Rayon, 5 yds. Rich, lustrous Rnyons for Draperies and Lingerie. 36 in. wide. 50¢ Sateen, 3 yds. A yarn mercerized quality, in black and all wanted col- ors. 36 in. wide. 25¢ Rayons, 6 yds. Varied assortment of rich Bl color combinations, in plaids and checks. 32 in. wide. Long Cloth, 10 yds. A close-woven, soft-finish quality for lingerie. 36 in. wide, 10-yard pleces. Reg- § ularly 15¢ yard. P e 2 Men’s $1.50 to $2 Shirts Novelty patterns, stripes, neat effects E n glish Broadcloth, Dobby Broadcloth, Woven Madras. Collar at- tached and neckband styles. Sizes 13% to 17. (Basement) NRAR 50c Charmeuse, 3 yds. A Satin-face Cotton Fab- ric, in a large assortment of new styles. 36 inches wide. ric, in Plaids, Checks and Stripes, 36 inches wide. Indian Head, 3 yds. 54 inches wide, regularly 59c yard. A linen-finish quality; 5 to 12 yard lengths. Plain-color Chiffon Voiles, of fine daheer quality, wh!\‘.e m all wanted colors Boys 31.39 to $2.45 Suits Regularly $1.39 to $2.45. Sults with wash waist and corduroy or cloth pants, also cloth novelty suits, and all wash suits. 3 to 9 yenrs Boys’ Suits, 2 lumberjack models. Every suit tubbable. Boys’ Pajamas, 2 Perfect and Slight Irregulars Regularly 79¢ to $1.19. One and two piece outing flannel and cotton pajamas. Perfect and irregulars. Sizes Regularly 69c to 95¢ each. s Sizes 3 to 8 years. Button- & 4 to 14 years. L RRRRRTRAST AR AE ARG A AN EAEAE NI A AR E RO AE R AECAE A G ARG A G R P LML B DL B LR LR ERE A EAEAETEA O 50c Suitings, 4 yds. 1 A Rayon and Cotton P-b-$ 25¢ Voiles, 6 yds. $]. S paper in each box, with gold- lined envelopes. Photo Frames ? Stationery, 2 forsl : One quire of gold initial v Values $1.25 and $1.50. $ 9 Antique style, gold and silver Heavy round-thread qu&1-$ ity, hand torn and ironed; 3 free from starch or dress- s destal bases, aub- All s effect, stantially Boys Ties, 4 ; Regularly 50c each. Fancy mudr ) Colored Rayon Knitted © Four-in-Hand _Boys' 50c Batts, 3 forl : One-pound Cotton Batts, $ i€ ) ors. Ties. Beautiful colorings. Boys’ Pants, 2 Perfect and Slight Irregulars Regularly 79¢ to $1.25. Knicker Pants, suiting mix- tures, also corduroy straight Knee Pants. Sizes in the lot, 5 to 16 years. Boys’ Shirts, Z$ Perfect and Slight Irresulars Regularly $1.00 and $1.25 each., Collar - attached Shirts, white and fancy col- and Percale. 12 to 14}z neck. ) . Boys’ Shirts Siight Irrceulars $ Regularly $1.50 to_$4.00. Imported mlm\ Broad- cloths, Tan Silk Pongee; fancy striped patterns, also white, un, blue and green broadcloths; 2 to 14‘~- neck. 4 Bo s’ Blouses, 244 3 rmm and Slight lmnlm s Regularly 79c to Collar - nu.nchzd ¢ each. Blouses. White, tan, blues : and fancy striped broadcloths, and rayon mixtures. 4 to 16 yem Hickok and other makes. Leather Belts with buckles. Y Neatly boxed. - included. “ all-wool corduroys. Boys’ Belts, 2 1 Regularly 59 to $1 °°$ Sample belts 24 to 32. Boys’ Pants mate! Knlcker nyle&, 7 to 17 years. Men’s Hose, 9 Prs. © Reguhrly $1.50 and $2.00. $ 1 Pull-lined wool mmurel md forced heel for wear and ex- § Regularly 21c_pair. mco$ * eotton, with strong rein- . tra reinforced sole; Ln black and colors. 10 to 11% ww.mwwmmg $2.75 Powder and Perfume A $1.75 bottle of Vivaudou Mai D'Or Tollet Water and 8 1 box of Vivaudou Mai D'Or Face Powder in all tints. Men’s Golf Hose Wool mixed and cotton. Regularly $1.50 to $2.00 pair.. In woven jacquard designs, diamond patterns, stripes and neat figures. Sizes 10 to 12. Men’s Union Suits Cotton Ribbed Unlon$ Suits. Regularly $1.60. Re- inforced crotch, medium weight, in color of grey. Sizes 36 to 46. $1.50 Bridge Sets 5-pe. Set, of linen; h.md$ embrojdered and in the at- tractive cream color. Huck Towels, 8 g Ordinarily 15c each; with colored border in the popu- lar bleached cotton. Linen Towels, 3$ 50c value. All-linen Huck ‘Towels, hemstitched ends; size 17x32. Turkish Towels, 3 45¢c apiece ordlmrny;s large size, with fancy col- ored borders. $2.50 Napkin Set, 6 All-linen, Silver-bleached Hemstitched Damesk Nap- kin Set; size 14x14. Sewing Baskets Values $1.25 to $1.50. Im- ported, variety of practical styles, neatly lined in at. a‘ct:ve colors. (Notion Sec- on. Shoe Bags Decorated and stenciled waterproof Enamel n(‘flnth‘ 1 trasting color trim. ) NN AN IDNNI NN $1.39, §1.95 & $2.95 Silks u-nm. Plain Satin Crepes 40-inch Printed Satin Crepes 40-inch Flat C 40-inch Crepe de Chine 40-inch Printed Kimono Satin 40-inch Black Dress Satins 40-inch Printed All-silk Crepes gs-l‘:c: (‘Zvolohred Dress Satins c! ‘ashab} 32-inch Striped Brmdun‘:fl.blh 29-inch Plain Velveteens 29-inch Printed Velveteens -36-inch Chiffon-finish Taffeta 36-inch Silk-face Ilnvetyn Main Floo gfl-fia‘ivfivfi’ SRR Broadcloth, Madras, Rayons | © spoons, ‘¢5£*““" g Babies’ $1.50 éarruge Boots Carriage Boots, with soft sojes, prettily worked stylings. 28c_apiece usually. Double- ‘Towels, with colored borders. Also beautiful moccasins. Turkish Towels 5 for hre:d Heavy 51 Men’s Handkerchiefs, 4 for Usually 35c each—3 for $1.00—full size, neatly made with hemstitched borders. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25¢ kind usually, good quality, white linen, ¥ neatly made, with hemstitched borders. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 12 for Soft linen finish, white with pretty embroidered initial. 6 in box, sold regularly at 79c. $1.39 Union Suits For boys, part wool, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length in grey shades. 79c Vests, 2 for ‘Women's Rayon Vests, bodice style, with elastic waist, in pink and pearl. 6 to 16 years. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 10 ‘White linen, sheer quality, dainty sixteenth- inch hemstitched border. Women’s Handkerchiefs, Sheer quality linen, neatly made and attractive cize. 50c Ticking, 3 yds. Heavy 8-o0z. quality Art$ Ticking, in neat styles and colors; 36 inches wide. 19c¢ Flannel, 8 yds. 27-inch Shaker P'lnnnel;$ heavy double fleece quality. 29¢ Gingham, 5 yds. 32-inch Dress Gingham, in a large range of checks, plaids and plain colors. 20c Flannel, 7 yds. 36-inch Outing Flann: heavy reversible quality; in colored stripes. $1.98 Chokers Diamond cut, graduating size crystal Rondels of bril- liant sparkling quality. Boys’ Sweaters Regularly $1.39 to $2.45. All-wool Junior Sweaters. cricket and pull-overs. 24 to 30. Rayon mixture and all-wool and part - wool ¢ sweaters and plaid lumber- jacks. 6 to 16 years. Children’s Umbrellas Value $1.29 to $1.50. Guar- $ anteed fast colors, assort- ment of attractive styles and colorings; serviceable. e $2.98 Frocks, 2 : Made of Dimity, in nted or loral designs, well made and finished with self or lace trimmings, buttons bows and belts; 16 to 20 and 38 to 52. Second Floor SRR SRR NG N ARRRG 75¢ Bloomers, 2 for Women's Cotton Shirts and Bloomers, medium weight; sleeveless shirts, bloomers with elastic waist, knee ::yon striped. Sizes Rnyon Underthings Novelty Bloomers Step-ins, Panties, Extra-size Bloomers, in pas- tel shades, trimmed with lace or tailored. Rayon Undies Value up to $2.00. Children’s Com b ination Vest and Bloomer Set, at- ;ra.ctlvely tallored. Worth to $1.29 to $1.50 Umbrellas Fast color rainproof material in American cotton, taffeta cov- ers, with assortment of pleas- fe Bandies. Sisies Jor’ men and women. Brief Cases Du Pont fabric leather, sturdy lllllhy. t'c-pocket ltyle ’u.suble lock key, and brownl (unmu Goods Dept.) Sewing Boxes For children. Fitted with an assortment of usem Sew- ing muoofles. Jubstan- Yally mag Notion Dest. Boys’ Hdkfs., 12 for $ ‘White and colored woven border hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, usually 10c and 12%c¢ apiece. Comb and Brush$ Utility Sets, regularly $1.00, good quality bristles in brush; ebony finish comb. $1.98 Shaving Stands Nickel finish with double$ mirror, plain and magnify- ing glass, adjustable stand; cup and brush. Sterling Tableware $1.25 to $1.50 values. Berry tomato levers, ple knives, cold meat forks, etc. Leather Handbags Usually $1.50 and $1.98. Real leather, in new Pouch style, back strap, and under arm; black and colors. $2.50 Melba Perfume Thkpufum will 4 mflmlfimtm& ked in a beautifully lined ‘box, with gilt tops and ) $1.50 and SZA!mnnl ey $ of colored glass in daint Betied bul ' Phone Orders c Filled for Dollar Day Bergains s antnes 3 e $1.50 to $1.95 Pearls Indestructi- ble Pearls, in 60-in. knotted rope; chokers inuniform and' "craduate les: thi and Gradu- Pearls; 24 d 30-in. Neckl; combina t'ion and crystal ef- fects: "popular pendant style. AR : Boys’ Wearables $ Jots Values $2.00 to $5.00. Odd long pants, straight 7 knee pants, odd coats from suits, odd pants from suits, 2 junior raincoats and jualor NETINEIEIE I ENEREAE R 3 bath robes. Perfect and slight irregulars. $1.75 Melba Combination A 75¢ box of Melba Lovme Face Powder in all shades, a 50c Melba Rouge Compact and a 50c Melba Lipstick. The 3 for $1.00. Silk Hose For women, full fashioned, service and sheer weight. | Sheer quality, are silk from top to toe. Women'’s Hose, 2 Pr. ‘Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose, picot top, reinforced heel and toe, all shades, perfect. 9 Women’s Hose, 2 Pr. ‘Women’s Hose of rayon, cotton and wool. Trim fit- ting ankles, seamed back. All colors. Women’s Hose, 3 Pr. Rayon Hose, fashion styl- ings, reinforced heel and toe. Popular shades. Child’s Socks, 6 Prs. Children’s Short Socks, in novelty and plain effects, contrasting and self cuffs. Sizes 7 to 8. Sport Socks, 4 Prs. Children's Sport Socks, attractive style effects, un- usual combinations of color. Sizes 7 and 8. Sport Hose, 3 Prs. Misses' Novelty Sport Hose, of rayon and cotton, in attractive patterns and popular shades. Golf Hose, 3 prs. For boys. Newest Winter colors, od wearing quali- tles and attractive designs. Cotton. $1.00 Neckwear, 2 for Lace and Silk Panels, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees mlgaé!abou‘ For women and s. $1.50& $2 Bouquets For ernoon and Eve- a variety of blooms tn velvet, silk, silver and feathers. (Neckwear Dept.) $1.95t0$2.49Scarfs For women, Silk Crepe de Chine, Georgette and R:yon printed and blocked de- ;lx"ns. Some slight irregu- " (Neckwear Dept.) Novelties, 2 for Shoe Trees, Flower Sets, Qarter Sets, lace and rib- bon-trimmed. Regularly 59¢ each. $1.00 Gloves, 2 Prs. For women, Chamois Suede in slip-on and fancy cuff styles; and double Silk Gloves. New colors, all $1.50 Gloves ‘Women’s Double Woven Duplex olam. with Paris lnt stitching and scal- ped tops; L oy Slip- on sme Leather Gloves boys and girls. Of Ient.her. flzece-lxn'eid and with 1-clasp fastener. Underwear, 3 for Children’s fleeced cotton shirts and ts, shirt with lkl'l;ortl “:f;ef{. Ankle and ee-len pants. Regu- larly 50c each.