Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1928, Page 15

WOMAN LAWYERS PEACE AID ASKED Justice Genevieve Cline of New York Urges Approval of Kellogg Pact. Expressing the hope that the Ameri- an Congress might make the Kelloge nti-war pact a ‘“wonderful interna- ftional Christmas present to the world,” Wustice Genevieve R. Cline of the United |States Customs Court, New York, last might urged the Women's Bar Associa- ‘tion of the District of Columbia to take the lead in every forward movement toward world peace. Delivering the principal address at the annual banquet of the association vn the Washington Hotel, Justice Cline told the women members of the bar that they should no longer be assist- ants, but should take their place in the forefront of public affairs. Justice Cline told of the workings of the Customs Court, and, agreeing with other speakers, expressed the sen- timent that women no longer want chivalry from their masculine colleagues | before the bar, Now that they are con- tending with men for bread for their families, Justice Cline said, women must Jearn to associate on a basis of strict equality. Disagreeing with Judge Kathryn Sellers of the local Juvenile Court. Jus< tice Cline held that all judges should be given life appointments. X “I think it is .an outrageous fhing that judges must. contend fof their places and really be dependent upon the populace. They should be above going to the community for votes,” she de- clared. Judge Sellers had previously asserted her belief that judges of juvenile courts should not be placed on the bench for life, but should be accountable to the public for their acts. Judge Sellers: expressed this view in the course of an appeal to the group to take an interest in the legislation about to be presented to Congress. Two bills, one sponsored by Repre- sentative McLeod, Republican of Michi- gan, which, she explained, would make the Juvenile Court a branch of the Su- preme Court of the District, and an- other, framed by. Representative Zihl- man, Republican of Maryland, which ‘would make it more of a domestic rela- tions court and permit the judge to have jurisdiction over the children evewy after passing on their cases, will soon be introduced, she said. ‘Although personally favoring the lat- ter bill, Judge Sellers said neither could pass as introduced, and urged a spirit of compromise to effect an improvement of the present status of the court. Miss Viola Smith, Federal trade com- missioner at Shanghai, told of her work | in the Orient, describing _especially the exterritorial counts and the few women who practice law there. The members were welcomed by Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, president of the organization, while Mrs. Alma B. Part- ridge acted as toastmistress. Guests included Theodore Cogswell, register of wills, and Jesse C. Adkins, president of the District-bar. NEW TRIAL IS DENIED MISS ETHEL CLAWANS Judge Hitt Orders $25 Fine Paid. Sister, Acting as Attorney, to Appeal. A motion by Miss Lillian Clawans, attorney for her sister, Miss Ethel Clawans, asking for a new, trial on a disorderly conduct charge, over- ruled by Judge Issac R. Hitt Police Court yesterday. Judge" Hitt ordered the $25 fine imposed at the concl sion of the woman's trial and fixed bond at $100 when the v announced her intention of carrying the case to the Court of Appeals. The charge was lodged against Miss FEthel Clawans on November 21 fol- lowing an argument at . detective headgquarters, whither she had gone obtain some personal belongings taken from her when she was arrested.on another charge about a week prévious- ly. She has since filed suit for $100,- 000 against Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, head of the Woman’s Bureau, as an outgrowth of the arrest. MUSIC WHITEMAN’S JAZZ ORCHYESTRA. Several thousand Washingtonians hailed with enthusiasm the concert program of jazz presented at the Wash- ington Auditorium 7Jast night by the “King of Jazz"—Paul Whireman—and his crchestra. This orchestra has be- come to other jazz groups through this countiy and abroad what the Phila- delphia and Philharmonic symphony orchestras have .become to the classi- cal type of orchestra. There was jazz in its mdre simple. form with old melodies reset in modern trimmings, mostly brass. There also was that aristocrat of sitions, “Concerto-in F,” by Gershwin, commissioned by Walter Damrosch and first played by the New York Symphony Orchestra, but many times more effec- tive in its new arrangement for this jazz orchestra as playea last night. The “first appearance” of the pro-| “Metropolis.” a moa=in:stic | piece of wriung thac stopped beyond | the fring: c. s.n.upadon and | Yizam ot cubisdyt ning G vZilbur Had da | hea he us.d an ordinary | automobile pump o achieve a short- | scale melody for the foundation of the |, sketchy woodwind number, and even'{ reached the heights of a good imita- tion of Sousa’s “The Stars and.Stripes Forever,” that won the audience com- pletely; not only to roars of laughter, but to persistent appiause that would not be downed. His “rube” fiddling trick (Which he has.done here, previous- ly), his remarkdble trombone Solo of “Nola,” and his caricature of ballet dancing, with the assistance of a saxo- phonist, likéwise equipped with exag- geratedly long-toed shoes, brought ap- plause that was only stilled with dif- ficalty. It was several minutes, after two failures to start the next number, that the audience finally permitted Mr. Whiteman to lead his orchestra in the next_selection. 51 the jazz mumbers which did not even pretend to be anything other than up-to-the-minute jazz tunes with the usual amount of roundabou: decoration, “Chiquita” won first place ir. the popu- larity of the audience and the two young singers who gave incidental solos in 1¢ were mych applauded. Casster Hazlitt, saxophone "soloist, won an encore for his “Valse Inspira- tion,” showing much skill. One of the trumpeters stepped out for another short plece of clowning, doing a clever imitation of a German band leader, and the finale was a novel interpret tion of the usual American medley. Michael Pingatore, wizard banjoist, was at his best, though he did no solo. In a few minutes back stage with Mr. Whiteman, it was interesting to find why, 1n rearranging his orchestra since its last appearance here three years ago he had cut down the number of violins and added to the saxophones and trom- bones. He said he fclt that on tour, of the two, the strings could be done Owner Recognizes “Voice” of Stolen Radio Receiver By the Assoclated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, December 15.— A San Francisco man, who said radio sets “have per- sonalities,” led police to an apart- ment, here today in search of his radio receiver. The set was found. The owner said he re- cognized its “voice” while pass- ing the apartment. ‘The police seized three sets in the apartment, all believed stolen. They all were being op- erated at once, receiving different programs. Three boys and four girls were arrested. ARCHBISHOP PLANS THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 16, 1928—PART T COMMISSION 0.K.S PALISADES PARK Development of Potomac Valley Is Favored After Several Months’ Fight. Development of the Potomac River | Valley from Chain -Bridge to and above Great Falls, including the gorge and palisades area, for park purposes was favored by the National Capital Park and ' Planning Commission, ac- cording to terms of a resolution adopted late yesterday afternoon, after the matter had been before the commission TO INDORSE DRIVE Community Chest Suppqrt'?rf Cath- olics Will Be Asked in Statement. Archbishop, Michael J. Curléy of Bal- timore will”issue a statement at an early dat®, indorsing the Community Chest -for Washington and asking_all Catholics to contribute liberally, Rev. Dr. Lawrence J. Shehan, assistant di- rector of the Catholic Charities, an- nounced last night. ‘The executive committee of the Cath- olic Charitles met at the home of Ray- mond Wise, 3417 Lowell street, to con- sider ways and means to interest the various Catholic organizations in the participation of the Community Chest campaign to be held next month and information was given that the services of 200 Catholic volunteers were’ assured. Speakers at meetings of all Catholic | organizations next month were ar-| ranged for by the Catholic Charities and a subcommittee was appointed: 1o co-operate with the special gifts com- mittee of the chest. Plans are being | made to secure the co-operation of all | Catholic parishes in the District in | the chest appeal. Participating in the meeting were Rev. Dr. John O'Grady, director; Allen Pope, president; Dr. Henry J. Crosson, Adam Weschler, James E. Collifiower, Rev. Eugene J. Connelly, James H. Johnson, jr.; Arthur J. May, George H. O'Connor, Dr. | Charles P. Neill, John Walsh and Rev. | Dr. Shehan. e Large business failures in Brazil are here. WASHINGTON’S without best, although. in New York. when he has the orehestra in full sirencth, he has 16 violins instead of dust 4, -H. F, | final vote was taken, | ator Arthur Capper of Kansas, chair- | man of the Senate District Commit- | tee, called away by a street railway merger hearing, and Stephen T. Ma- ther, who is ill. park might be worked out. came from the representatives of the seriously- disturbing economic conditions | company seeking the power permit, one | of whém was Col. Charles Keller, former i ol s ————————et for many months. The commission’s resolution took some of the edge off the report of its | special mended that Congress be urged to pass the bill providing for the acquisition of the land for park purposes only. was not a unanimous vote which re- \|sulted in the resolution adopted yes- terday. committee, which recom- It Two members were absent when the They were Sen- Minority Report Planned. It was learned, however, that Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of engineers of the Army and chairman of the commission, will file a minority report, favoring, electric development. | had | Brehon Somervell, United States Army engineer River district, who made an exhaustive investigation of the power possibilities following submission to him for report and comment of the application of the Potomac River Corporation to the Fed- eral Power Commission for a prelimi- nary power permit. it is understood, the hydro- ‘The latter has with Maj. several conferences in charge of the Potomac Maj. Somervell's report has been ready for submission to the chief of en- gineers for some time, but he has held it in abeyance in deference to the Park Commission as he .desired to include; i_n his report that body's recommenda- ions, He consented to hold up his report when the suggestion was made to the ion _and to him /that a joint hydroelectric development This suggestion FINEST MEN’S WHY NOT SAY account here. (It can be paid weekly or monthly. which ever is most convenient. : QA charge account at Washington’s Finest Men's Wear Store is evidence of reliability and integrity. It’sa good character reference. “CHARGE I'T” qIAny man or woman who has the desire and the income to meet his or her obligations may havea charge / ‘]I‘f youare interested in mal(ing your purchas- es here on an EXTENDED PAYMENT basis call at the office, 3rd floor, and inquire regard= ing the same. ‘]]But aboveall,a charge account here gives you real helpful service, genuine convenience and assutjed satisfaction. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street officer of the Army Engineer Corps and former Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia. Maj. Somervell said yesterday that Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the Planning Commission, promised to have in his hands the first part of this week the action of the Planning Commission on the Potomac River project. As soon as this is avail- able, he said, he would forward his re- port, ‘The resolution as finally adopted by the commission said that it “favors the acquisition of the Potomac Valley from Chain Bridge to and including Great Falls, and the development of this area for park purposes as funds may be made avallable, leaving it open for Congress at any future time to author- ize the development of the navigation, flood control and power potentialities of the area should such development become of greater importance and be justified in the public interest.” Passage is Not Urged. The commission did not urge passage | of the pending bill providing for acqui- sition of the land for park purposes, as was recommended by its special com- mittee which made a thorough study of the matter. The commission’s committee took the position that there exists no present necessity for the development of water power in this area, pointing out that its possible: value being largely local, the park and scenic values should not be sacrificed for all time, but the area should be developed for recreational and park purposes in the interest of the large population within easy reach of tourists from great distance. It was pointed out on behalf of those urging power development that it would be folly to develop a low-level parkway in this area, because of the danger of flood waters-rushing down, as they did several years ago, and wiping out every- thing improved on the area. On the other hand, it was said, a plan has been mapped out whereby power development could be carried out without any appre- clable destruction of the beauty of the falls, and at the same time have a high- level parkway. STUDENT KILLED ON RAID. Youth Shot to Death Trying to Make Liquor Arrest: JACKSONVILLE, Fla., December 15 (#)~—Bryant Gasque, 20, University of Florida sophomore student, was shot and killed tonight by a colored man he was trying to arrest on a prohibition violation charge. Gasque, the son of W. H. Gasque, a constable, was at home for the Christ- mas holidays, and went with his father and two deputy sheriffs on a raid. Bloodhounds and a posse tonight were searching for the colored man, who was WEAR unidentified. STORE COL. HELLER CHOSEN LEADER OF CARABAO Aguinaldo Expected to Share. in Festivities When New Officers of Order Are Installed. Col. Joseph M. Heller, \.R.C,U.SA,, was elected grand paramount carabao of the Military Order of the Carabao, last night, at the annual meeting in the Army and Navy Club. Other officers elected were: Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller, U. LEDEVELVRVRLER Brig M. grand “patriarch of the Herd; Capt. David M. Addison, U. S. N., grand bell carabao; Col. John P. Wade, U. S. A, grand -lead and wheel carabao; Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, U. S. A, miin guard;7 Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond, U. s, ‘ winder of the horn; Col Har- old C.. Reisinger, U. S. M. C., carre- tonaro! Col. Noble J. Wiley, U. S. A, gamboling carabao; Capt. Charles M. Oman, U. S. N, veterinario. The new officers will be installed at the annual dinner at the New Willard Hotel, February 16. Gen, Emilio Aguinaldo, the famous leader of the Filipino insurrection of 30 years ago, is expected in this country for this event. The following committee will ar- range for the dinner: Capt. Chester N., chairma: aj. Gen. Frank Cheatham, U. S. A. miral Luke McNamee, U. S. N.; Maj. Gen, Charles McK. Saltzmann, U. 8. A.; Brig. Gen. Benjamin H. Fuller, U. S. M. C.; Brig. Gen. Harry F. TS, U. S. A; Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Fou- loils, U. S. A.; Col. John P. Wade, U. S. A; Capt. Walton R. Sexton, U. S. N.; Capt. Flether L. Sheffield, U. S. N.; Col. Henry H. Sheen, U. S. A.; Col. Hugh Matthews, U. 8. M. C.; Col. Theodore E. Backstrom, U. S. M. C.; Capt. Ray Spear, U. 8. N.; Col. Harold C. Reisiinger, U. S. M. C.; Capt. Charles M. Oman, U. S. N.; Col. John T. Myers, U. S. M. C.; Capt. John M. Brister, U. S. N.; Col. Reynold J. Burt, U. S. A.; Capt. Frederick G. Pyne, U. 8. N.; Col. Noble J. Wiley, S Col. Joseph F. * 15 Siler, U. 8. A.; Col. William Bowen, .| U. 8. A.: Col. George B. Comly, U.S.A.; M.R. Col. Joseph M. Heller, U.S.A. AIR MARKS TO BE FIXED. Creation of an air marking corimit- tee for the purpose of bringiag about uniform airway markings throAghout the United States was announcid yes- terday by Secretary of Commerce %hit- in 8. The committee will be compos?d of Orville Wright, Charles A. Lindbergh Henry Ford, Harry F. Guggenheim. F. Trubee Davison, W. Irving Glover, Ed- ward P. Warner, Willlam P. Mac- Cracken, jr., Charles F. Marvin and Les- ter D. Gardner. Your Charge Account Solicited %EW%@’%%‘E@%@E@%*G@%%%’é‘fi%’%%e’&%el:%?%%e%%’&%’E@%M@é@%’%‘@%’&%&%%%%%%%%’é&%@%%%’%@%@%@%H@%%%W%fi%@%@%%@'&%’é@ G N Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits Boys’ Mlcllinlvn$ Boys’ Overcoats Sheep-lined Coats Suits, in sizes 6 to 16 years. All-wool Mackinaws, sizes 11 to 17 years. Long Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8 and 9 to 16. Sheep-lined Coats, sizes 8 to 18 years. Girls’ Middies & Skirts $ Blue Middies and_Skirts, white braid trim- med; full plaited skirts. Each 31. Second Floor. Tots’ Slip-on Sweaters $ With and without collars; red. blue or tan with white; sizes 24 to 28. Second Floor. 79¢ to $1 Bandeaux, 3 for Sample Bandeaux and Brassieres, pink, white, nile and orchid. - Sizes 30 to 44. Second Floor. Tots’ $1.69 & $1.98 Creepers ' § reepers or Baby Boys' Suits. of broadcloth; sizes 1, 2 and 3 vears. Second Floor. 75¢ Knitted Union Suits, 2 for $ Children’s Winter-weight Knitted Union Suits, all wanted styles; 2 to 13 years. Second Floor. “79c Extra-Size Gowns, 2'for § Boft-finish nainsook; white and_pink: with shirred fronts. Two for, $1.. Second Flo Girls’ 75¢ Wash Dresses, 2 for S Pretty, fast-color materials—prints and ging- hams: sizes 7 to 12 vears. Second Floor. Children’s 59¢ Underwear, 2 for § Flannelette Nightgowns, Slips, Sleeping Gar- [ments; and Pajamas; sizes 2 to 14 years. Second oor. Children’s Blanket Bathrobes $ Blanket Bathrobes, neat stripes and figures, pretty colors; sizes 3 to 6 yrs. Second Floor. Children’s 1-Pc. Pajamas, 2 for $ Flannelette Pajamas, various neat striped effects. Sizes 7 to 12 yes Second Floor. 2 $1.39 Rayon Slips & Gowns §$ Hip Hem Slips .and Nghtgowns, _ heavy aquality; various golors and styles. Secos $Compare These Values! $18.75 to $22.50 Fur Trimmed $13.95 We really beliéve this to be the.grentest coat v e _off Superior quality sue- dene, that material that wears so_well, all with luxurious fur ‘col- lars. some with fur col- lar and cufls. Come in such wanted shades as Tan—Grackle—Brown Black Sizes for women. 1 Kaufman's. Second Floor T R R TS Broadcloth Hoover Dresses § Good grade white broadcloth, well made shawl collar; sizes 36 to 46. Second Floer. " $1 Handmade Gowns, 2 for White, pink, helio and peach; hand embrotd- ered; full cut., Second Floor. 79¢ Middy Blouses, 2 for $ All white jean. full cut, sizes 6 to 18; made. Sccond. Floor. 75¢ Rayon Underwear, 2 for § Flat lock seams: bloomers, vests, chemise and panties. Pastel shades. Second Floor. 79¢ Princess Slips, 2 for Of broadeloth and muslin; white and colors; regular and extra sizes. Second Floor. Infants’ Underwear, 2 for Flannelette Gowns. Kimonos. lonz and short Gertrudes; some flower trimmed. Second Floor. Perfection Maid Dresses § Of vat-dyed fabrics. in various neat' designs. Several styles; sizes 36 to 56. Second Floor. Children’s 50c Underwear, 3 for $ ‘winter-weight Ribbed Vests and Pants' sizes 2 to 12 years. Three for §1. Second Fioor. 79¢ Outing Nightgowns, 2 for § Women's Outing Gowns, embroidered fronts: double yokes and long sleeves. Second Floor. $1.39 Extra-size Gowns Outing Flannel, in white and colors; good heavy flecced quality. ~Second Floor. Tots’ $2.98 & $3.98 Bonnets Of velvet. assorted colors and styles contrast- ing color, crepe and silk trimming. Second Floor. Chambray Hoover Dresses, 2 for § Pink, blue, green and helio; sizes 36 to 46; well made. Second Floor. . Chambray Smocks, 2 for Double-breasted models, helio. pink, blue and green; all regular sizes. Second Floor. Cinderella Panty Dresses Beautiful prints ‘and -ginghams: long and short sleeves: sizes 2 to 6. Second Floor. Indian Play Suits For boys and Squaw Suits for girls; assorted sizes. Second Floor. $1.49 & $1.98 Butterfly Skirts $ For girls, in sizes 7 to 14 years, with white waist,_and misses’ sizes 27 io 31, with band {op. Pretty plaids. Second Floor. 2 $3 to $5 Fur Chokers $ ith head and fail, in_brown. gray and tan e Nthable Salie: 'Second Floor. These Values misses and o 50. N RS A PR D S E g COATS K = Eor PSR RSRRAGG 1 for 51 H No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Smart New Blouses $ For women, of printed French percale, ravon stpiped and plain brocade cloth: several new Stbles: sizes 34 to 46. Second Floor. Men’s 85c¢ Silk Hose, 2 prs. Fancy Silk Hose, new patterns and colors; all perfect quality; all sizes. First Floor. Men’s 79¢ to $1 Neckwear, 2 for § Beantiful Silk Neckwear, new patterns and colors; good shapes; boxed. First Floor. N N NN Unusual Savings BABIES’ WEAR Bishop Slips and, Gowns. . All-Wool Sacques and Sweaiers White Dresses, pretty style White Dresses, new stvles. Hand-made D Ruebes Part-Wo Silk-and-Wool Shirts . NNV NN A IAINS Men’s 79c¢ Shirts, 2 for I A T i Men’s $1.50 Overalls, at § s 5 T AR R A Men’s $1.50 Pajamas, pair $ p.fl:?::;leg‘l:esl’lhml Oruglnrn\:lt colored Men’s 69c Fancy Hose, 3 prs. $ B LT AL T i i Men’s $1.50 Union Suits § ooETU RRbed, Unlen Bt e are e Men’s Silk Mufflers $ b F Fleer ™ Sweaters and Lumberjacks § w5, Bors—pul-oyer, shanl, ClES ¥ veare: Boys' $1.25 & $1.50 l(nicl(er:‘ks e Pl FouE Knlckers e st Fieer. Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 2 for $ B Boys’ 79¢ to 89c Pants, 2 prs. $ (i So0d stugey tabricst, well migSient Boys’ $1.95 Raincoats $ (O ey, Sommeretie, with cordiioy gikar. *° Men’s $1.50 & $2 Gloves mSy s Gloves, of kid or chamoisette: s Gioes 1 to- 10. “First Floo st Our Greatest Mllii;er:)r Event! $2 to $3 New Hats 1 What woman can resist the temptation to purchase veral new hats when they be bought for such a ¥ low price? "All brand-new, clever shapes, in the newest {rimming eficets nd color- ns man’s, Second Floor W e S PR Children’s 50c Hose, 3 prs. § Winter-weight Golf Hose, fancy = turnover tops: new Jacquard designs. Sizes 6 to 10%. 39¢ “High School” Hose, 4 prs. $§ Children’s Derby. Ribbed Hose, all colors and black; sizes 6 to 10; perfect quality. $2 Picot-Top Silk Hose 3 Slight irregulars . . . full fashioned, chiffon weizht; silk from toe to top. Children’s $1.50 Umbrellas § Pretty blue, green and red plaids with fancy handles: idéal for €ifts for school children. 89c Silk Handkerchief Sets, 2 for $ Crepe de Chine Sets. consisting of handker- chief and arters; preity colors; gift boxes. $1.69 Damask Tablecloths ol mercorieed Saviaes: Biie Soel - T° 39¢c Rayon Drapery, 4 yds. § Rayon Alpaca Drapery. 36 inche wide; rose, copen and twenty-five other shad First Floor. $1 Seco Silk Hose, 2 prs. AUFMA 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. Items advertised here On Sale Monday and Tuesday— RS [ SRR ISTTTTNTFT i £E0 Trregulars—service or chiffon weights: nolnhdl Al shades. loor. or square heels. First Fie 59¢ Window Shades, 3 for - - A et | Dollar Sale Toys $1.50 Serving Trays, at $ 13 inches wide, 21 inches lon': metal handles and trimmings; fency rims. Glass covered. Curtain Laces, 7 yards Nottingham Curtain Laces, white and ecru Basement, colors. Attractive patterns. 25c¢ Dress Ginghams, 10 yds. 33 inches wide. an assortment of new stripes and checks; fast colors. Basement. $2 Fancy Metal Bridge Lamps Gilt finish, complete with cord and plug:’ Bhade, 29¢ extra, A remarkable value. Bssement irs Fibre-head Dise_Wheel Steel Hardwood Folding Tables. TWO, -Pe. Train Set $1.49 Kitchen Cabinel nkee Dump Ci (48 Steel steel runners ... $2 to $3.50 Lace Panels Dress up the home for Christ- mas — Filet or Cable Net Cur- tains, with silk fringe; 40 and 45 inches wide, 2%4 yards long. Kaufman's—First Floor $2 Mattress Covers, at $ Double-bed size . . . good grade sheeting cot- ton; pretectfon for your mattresses. Women’s $§1 Underwear, 2 for § ‘Winter weight . . . separate garments, choice of several styles. First Floor. Women’s 89¢ Underwear, 2 for $ Wool Tint Vests and Bloomers. with rayon stripe; full cut sizes, 36 to 44. First Floor. 89¢ Comfort Batts, 2 for Dound welsht. Ficsi Floor, TILe couon: two- $1 Embroidered Scarfs, 2 for $ Ravon Embroidered Scarfs. 16x50 4 scalloped edges; white and 1an groands. o C $1.50 Feather Pillows fancy feather-proof Bed Pillows, 20x36_size: tickings; new curled feather fillings. First Floor. - $2 Three-Pc. Toilet Sets § For children—large brush, comb and mirror; nicely boxed for gift siving. First Floor, 59c Cretonnes, 4 yards 36 inches wide, guaranteed fast color; large assortment of patterns. First Floor. $2 Brass Smoking Sets Four pieces—tray, ash tray, cigarette jar. flr:t .Fllwrl:‘y e ok $1.69 Salt & Pepper Sets Silver Plate Salt and Pepper Shaker Sets, French hammered. styles. TWo ih Box. Wonder Values! Gifty Slippers Women's Felt One Strap Slippers Men's Fine Hylo Slippers Men’s Imitation ther Slippers s Women's Brocaded Satin Boudoir Slippers Women’s Felt Juliets, all sizes 3 \\;19-..'. Leather Boudoir B Kaufman's—First Floor i RRAARNSRRGTRI G LB e e BB AR $2 Vivaudou Toilet Sets Consisting of large bottle Mavi vi Face Powder and Compact. First Floar. """ !:men s $1 Union Suits, 2 for $ recular "and Extra s, " het ‘Flesicd stoles: $2 Fancy Gift Pillows, at .“Fdl;|:"°"lvil!nn and Velour. assorted shapes ; some trimmed with gilt braid. 39¢ Boxed Handkerchiefs, 3boxes $ Three in each box . . . n_ wl v fancy embroidered corners. 'l?‘s:‘l’-'lo::‘.‘u g 59¢ Rayon Drapery, 3 yards for § Yard wide, in rose. blue and gold r Fast color and perfect auality. First Froses" $1.50 Plaid Blankets, each All per- Block plaids, in various colorings tect "auality. Double-ved® sise Fist Floar. in attractive desiens. 50c Emb. Pillowcases, 4 for for gift-giving. First Rayon embroids . Good quality. * Bosed Floor. = 'l9ch0nt|n; Flannel, 8 yds. § lain white and neat striped effects; - faced qualicy. | Eght vards for $1. Fiest Flosy. 39¢ Hemstitched Towels, 4 for §$ Fancy Hemstitched Towels. biue. $2 Military Brush Sets $ Tdeal gift for men and boys: and comtbneatly bosed. ¥ Firse Froos. Prishes i Kayser Rayon Undies, each § ge _quality. Gowns. Chemise. Slips, oomers and Bloomer Chemise. Women’s $2 Umbrellas, at § Black. red. navy blue and green. Amber- finish tibs and ferrules. New handies. First Floor. $1.69 Gift Boston Bags $ Solid leather or manufactured leather; lined: ‘with lock and Key Fiest Floos, "o $2 Leather Handbags All colors and newest styles in unde votich ‘shapes. " Nicels boxed: ® First Floor " $2.50 to $3 Kid Gloves em’iz'&”u'ére'é“b.flf:":i‘fi‘-'"ofi’. o mertders. 20r. All sales final. First ) o Boys’ Wool Jersey Suits New stvies. neatly trimmed: also suedetex suits, with leather Sam Brown belts: 3 to 8 . Secol Floor. 0dd Coats and Dresses § ‘Women's Jersey and Rayon Dresses. and a few coats: old_and soiled. Values worth up to $10. Second Floor. $ Step-ins. First_Floor. $1.98 Imported Chenille Rugs $ coloringe:” stses St Tachen Pokentinte™ $1.75 Longcloth, 10 yds. Yard-wide Longcloth, soft finish. "t each plece, for undergarments. Base 39¢ to 50c Cretonnes, 6 yds. $ Mill lengths, many pieces alike: - tractive Datterns and Colorings: o 35¢ Felt Base Runner, 4 yards 18 inches wide. plain or faney ceniers with bor- ders, cut from full pieces. Basement. 59c¢ Felt-Base Covering, 3 sq. yds. § Eight-quarter width, in carpet. tile, biock and other. patterns; good colorings. $ nt. Basement. 1 1 and ards in a sement 1 BFAFARAFAFARIICIFAIAHAIAFIAIGFAIRIIAIAR 2 S LR LRI LI LI LLS LSRR PRTRERELIELEXTHPREATLIRTR LR CRGLSRCRL R SRS NSNS TE TS T8 Toh Tob Tod Teb b2 d ot ) an PIE L (Ao e e o Tl T e T T T T N >