Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 11

SUBUREBAN NEWS. * ARUINGTON MOVES TOPRONOTEC,OF . Special Committees Named to Inquire Into Needs of Organization. By a St29 Correspondent of The Stas CLARENDON, Va., May 3.—Decid- ing to put the organization upon & permanent dnancial basis, Keith A. Brumback, president of the Arlington Directs Council Plans County Chamber of Commerce, last| night appointed & special finance and | membership committce, whose duty it will be to bring in at the next meeting | a special report upon what is needed | in both branches. | It was the consensus of opinion of | the board of directors, at whose fort- | nightly meeting the committee was ap- | pointed, that there js much available | material for membership in the county | President of the Prince Georges County | DR. C. P. CLOSE, BALLSTON FIREMEN Department Praised at Ex- ercises Opening Second Floor of Quarters. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., May 3.—Formal exercises were celebrated by the Ballston Volunteer Fire Department on the com- pletion of the second floor of their auditorfum Jlast night, when State ator Frank L. Ball, Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh, pastor of the Ballston Chris- tian Church; Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers, president of the auxiltary of the Arling- ton-Fairfax Counties Firemen’s Asso- ciation; E. Wade Ball, county treasurer, and others who were present paid tribute to the local firemen for the valuable work that they were doing for the betterment of their community. Senator Ball, who was introduced as and that the chamber cannot function | Community Couneil and chairman of |, OPR0 BaoIig 1o its full capacity until all have been | the committee which is arranging "‘"d':xar'eé’si-?’tfi’x’:a?,’,;’r‘{‘;‘.‘,it’;,‘.‘a’bflfii‘; invited to join. The members of the committee are semi-annual meeting of that organiza- tion, to be held at St. Luke's Church, Keith A. Brumback, P. P. Woodbridge, | Bladensburg, May 11. executive secretary; Louis C. Carl, treas- | of the regular membership committee: urer, and Clarence R. Ahalt, rhairmanISEvEN OAKS ZONING It is their plan to permancntly affiliate the finance and membership committees, putting the former upon a more sub-| stantial basis shrough the efforts of the latter. It was also decided to work upon the budget plan in the future. The entire membership of the board expressed elation at the outcome of | their efforts in assuring the immediate zoning of the county and now feel that it is their duty to carry on an edu- cational campaign to acquaint the prop- | erty owners upon iis advantages. With this in mind a special committee consisting of H. C. Morris, chairman; Ashton C. Jones, chairman of the zoning | committee; Pred A. Gosnell, chairman of the zoning commission, and Waiter U. Varney, with Brumback, Woodbridge and the newly appointed zoning engi- neer, Allen J. Saville, as ex-officio members, were appointed to prepare a pamphlet quoting the roning law and then setting forth in plain terms its effect upon every resident of the cornty. It is planned to dsitribute at least one copy of this pamphlet to every -home in Arlington County. A number of the members of the board of directors have pledged them- selves to pay to the county supervisors the remaining $§000 of the $5,000 promised for the employment of a gonins, engineer and other expenses of | the $6ning commission and are anxious | the this money be immediately raised s¢ that they can proceed with a num- LAr of other constructive programs that ave been tentatively laid out. CAPITAL DELEGATES GOING TO BALTIMORE Will March in Parade of Thou-| sands of Bible Class Conven- tion Members, The more than 3,500 delegates who are expected to attend the sixth annual convention of the National Federation of Men's Bible Classes in Baltimore to- morrow and Sunday are to parade from the 5th Regiment Armory to the Lord | Baltimore Hotel late tomorrow after- noon. A group of 300 persons, headed by the Independent Boy Scout Band, will g0 to the Maryland city from Washing- ton to take part in the parade, which will be featured by bands and music. Among the prominent persons sched- uled to speak are Gov. Albert J. Ritchie of. ryland. Senator Hugo L. Black of. Alabama and Waiter H. Newton, secre- tary to President Hoover. Gov. Ritchie is to welcome the dele- gates at 2:25 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. He will be followed by Mr. New- ton, who will give a brief address. Sen- ator Black will speak at the evening session. New officers will be elected end the eite for the next convention chosen to- morrow afternoon. BOMB INJURES MAN. Pittsburgh Police Unable to Ac- count for Blast. PITTSBURGH, May 3 (#).—One man ‘was injured seriously and half a dozen buildings were damaged late last night by a bomb which exploded in front of & lunchroom at Sixth and Wylie ave- nues, in the “Hill district.” Police who investigated said they knew of no rea- son for the bombing. The injured man is John Anderson. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 3 (Special). Officials of the Maryland Automobile ' Association, all of Baltimore, ests of honor at the monthly meeting of the Montgomery County Au- tomobile Dealers’ Association last eve- ning at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, and attended by virtually all of the more than 20 members and others to the number of 40, They included A. H. Bishop, presi- dent: Thomas W. Wilson, director; Al- len E. Bauerwine, counsel, and John E. Raine, secretary ‘and general manager. ‘They all gave talks in which they dis- cussed various matters in which the Buto dealers are interested, referring especially to legislation affecting the dealers enacted by the laté Legislature. H. B. Kendrick, former president of the county association, also spoke. The meeting was conducted by the president, Edgar Reed. Business was dispensed with and a program of music and other features substituted, the par- ticipants including John and Harry Dawson, C. E. Markland of Rockville end Mr. Linthicum of Mount Airy. The usual fine dinner was served. On the ground of desertion, Stanley ¥. Hapey of this county has been grant- ed an absolute divorce by Judge Robert B. Peter in the Circuit Court here from irs. Janesta Haney of Washington. he plaintiff was represented by Attor- meys Cissel & Woodward of Rockville. ‘The bill set forth that the couple were mafried in Wilmington, Del,, Sep~ tember 18, 1918; lived together in Washington and other places until July, 1924, and have two children, Rosella, 9, and June, 8. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Earl R. Sples, 25, and Miss Frances M. Nolan, 26, both of Washington; Ralph T. Downs, 24, of Aldie, Va., and Miss Helen C. Biddle, 23, of Richmond, Va.; Charles K. Con- nor, 28, of Hagerstown, and Miss Ethel Virginia Jacques. 21, of Frederick; Jor- gen Kiergard. 28, of Winchester, Va., and Miss Greta Holdt, 26, of Washing- ton; Russell Williams. 24, of Del Ray, Va., and Miss Helen M. Elliott, 18, of Hume Sprin, Va. and Robert Leslie Cosgrave, 19, of Bethesda, Md., and Miss Clara Virginia Wolfe, 17, of Capitol View, Md. Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist Church officiated at the marriage here yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Eu- rilla Elsie Webb, 39, and Charles J. Martin, 37, both of Washington, the ceremony taking place at the parson- sge. Cramer On Flight East. CHICAGO, May 3 (#).—Parker Cra- er, Rockford fiyer, leN the municipal afrport at 10:30 a.m. today for Cleve- 1and, planning to fy on to New York today if weather reports at the Ohio city were favorable. by W. 5. Gamble, his companion on the Tecent filght to Alaska. CHANGES OPPOSED Citizens at Public Hearing Vote Against Plan Allowing Com- mercial Privileges. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, SILVER SPRING, Md, May 3.—Pro- plot of ground in Seven Oaks, on the Colesville road, east of Sligo Creek, met with decided opposition at s public hearing last night in the Northern Dis- trict Building here before the Zoning Council, composed of County Commis- sioners Lacy Shaw, governor of the North Metropolitan district; Robert L. Hickerson of Germantown and Downey Williams of Damascus. A petition was presented from 30 resi- dents of the section protesting against the rezoning of the ground for store purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Wells protested against the project, as did also Albert Lepper, who spoke for the Citi- zens' Association of Seven Oaks. They took the stand that Seven Oaks was strictly a residential community, and no commercial projects should be al- lowed, contending that any commercial zoning within a mile of their homes would be detrimental to the area as a residential section. It was pointed out also by these speakers that all of the people residing there have automobiles, that the Silver Spring stores were close enough and that there was no demand for a store in this area. Others who appeared were Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. anid Mrs. Frank Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hyler. Capt. Frank Hewitt urged the rezon- ing for commercial purposes. The pro- posed rezoning has the approval of the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The commis- xmnirs took the matter under advise- | ment. SEARCH FOR FORUM IN TURK METROPOLIS Danish Group to Dig for Famed| Masterpieces of Sculpture. CONSTANTINOPE, (#).—With the facilities granted by the new regime in Turkey, an_increasing number of for- eign archeological expeditions are seek- ing the buried marvels of aneient By- zantium, which lie beneath the busy streets of modern Constantinople. The last two years have seen the British expedition’s excavations of the hippodrome, and this year a Danish lfmlg.ll to dig for the famed forum of the Emperor Constantine, founder of the city. Rising at the corner of one of Stam- boul's most crowded streets, and almost enmeshed by telephone and trolley wires, is the “Burned Column,” the only mark now above ground of the great forum. Using this_column as a point of departure, the Danes will delve for masterpieces of sculpture which are beneath the modern city’s level. The “Burned Column” is one of the chief sights of Stamboul because of its antiquity, having stoed here more than 1,500 years, and before that having adorned the Temple of Apollo at Rome whence it was wrested by Constantine to embellish his new Eastern Empire capital. Struck by lightning in the eleventh century, and scorched by the great fire which laid Stamboul in ruins in the sixteenth century, the shattered shaft of marble remains a reflection of a great city's great pas*, . POWER LINES EXTENDED Potomac Electric Power Co. Prom- ises Service in White Oak Vicinity at Early Date. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. COLESVILLE, Md.,, May 3.—Electric power and lighting lines are being ex- tended by the Potomac Electric Power Co. along the Colesville road from its junction with the Columbia pike, near White Oak, to & point approximately 4 miles above Colesville, and service soon will be available to the farms in this area. The Annapolis and Chengeun Bay Power Co. has announced that it will file with the Montgomery County com- missioners an application for a fran- chise to erect poles and string light- ing and power lines for the purpose of selling and supplying current along all highways, streets and alleys in the county. It was said, however, that this company does mot propose to put in lines to compete with ihe Washington company, but proposes to install its service in sections where the Potomac Power Co. does not reach. 70-MILE GALE SWEEPS MEXICAN GULF COAST Ruin Spread From Tampico to Vera Cruz by Hurricane—Ameri- can Is Killed. By the Associated Press. s MEXICO CITY, May 3.—A hurricane swept the Gulf Coast of Mexico last night, wrecking buildings and planta- tions and leaving a ruin from Tampico south to Vera Cruz. One American, Victor Carlle, member of the crew of the American steamer San Jacinto at Tampico, was killed. The wind exceeded & velocity of 70 miles an hour during most of the night at Vera Cruz. It was feared a number of small crafi in the harbor there had come to griefl. The San Jacinto was torn from its mooring in the Panuco River and col lided with another ship. Carlie He was accompanied | knocked overboard and was drowned. Neither of the two ships was believed seriously damaged. organized about & quarter of a century, rting as a bucket brigade and today has risen to a rank with the highest in the county. Women Paid Tribute. “While not only have the firemen given great service,” declared Senator Ball, “but the women of this com- munity must not be forgotten, for they, under the leadership of Mrs. Catherine M. Rogers and many others, five years a4go organized the woman's auxillary which has assisted the firemen in rais- ing fnuds for the department. Rev. Mr. Harbaugh declared that it was the duty of every citizen of their community to support the firemen “without the least hesitation or the fear of criticism for the firemen stand for preparedness and for the protection posed rezoning for commercial use of & | Of our homes from the loss of fire.” Entertainment was furnished by Ethel Willis, songs and dancing; Mar- garet and Mary Colin, acrobatic dances; Frank Trappe, plano-accordion recital; Mrs. H. R. Maxey, talks, and Frank Davis, recitations. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight with music by Lewis H. Shumate and his orchestra. Officers of Department. The officers of the department are: J. R. Malloch, president; Howard A. Smoot, vice president; John E. Crack, treasurer; Grover E. Payne, secretary; John P.’ Divine, Eugene Payne and Thomas J. Crack, members of the board of directors; Frank E. Biggs, fire chief; Ashton F. Owen, deputy ‘fire chief; Harold Owen, captain; Wilford Chis- holm, first leutenant: Clayton Owen, second lieutenant; Wililam Bristow, fire marshal, and Frank Vitale, financial secretary. The officers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. Ruth McClellan Payne, president; Mrs. Sadie Ellis, first vice president; Mrs. Liillan Bristew, second vice president; Mrs, Edna Sealock, treasurer and Mrs. Beatrice Upfold, secretary. The committe on arrangements were: J. P. Divine. Eugene Payne, Frank Vitale, J. R. Malloch, John E. Crack of the department, and Mrs. Beatrice Up- fold and Mrs. Elmer E. Speer of the auxiliary. 15 INJURED AS STORM HITS PENNSYLVANIA Several Buildings Wrecked by Wind at Davistown, Indian- head and Scottdale. By the Associated Press. GREENSBURG, Pa., May 3.—Fifteen persons were injured, one seriously, by a violent windstorm which struck Davis- town and Indianhead last night. Sev- eral buildings, including a church, were wrecked. The roof of the Mayflower Cleaning Co. at Scottdale, near here, was blown off and machinery damaged to the ex- tent of about $10,000. ‘Two churches d several houses were unroofed in New Alexandria. SERVICES HEHE TONIGHT MARK GREGORIAN EASTER Mass, Procession and Addres by Pastor afd Attorney Are on Progrars. ‘Members of the 88. Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church, Sixth and C streets southwest, will observe the Gregorian Easter with special serv- ices tonight. Solemn high mass will be sung at 9 o'clock, followed by a procession on Maryland avenue, with brief exercises at the Peace Monument. Rev. Thomas Daniels, pastor of the church, wil make a brief address in Greek. Soterios Nicholson, local attorney, will make an address in English. The procession will be accompanied by & band. The mem- bers will march back to the church preceded by six men bearing a casket with flowers, symbolizing the body of Christ. The marchers will be headea by the priest and choir. Many promi- nefit_public officials of the ~District, members of the Rumanian and Serbian ALON(_; COLESVILLE ROAD | legations and others have been invited to participate as guests of honor. At midnight tomorrow the observance of Greek Easter will begin at the church, with another solemn high mass, scheduled to last until dawn Sunday. That afternoon at 3 o'clock a two-hour “love prayer” ceremony begins, which is to be followed in the church base- ment by music, dancing, refreshments, games, an Easter egg hunt and other amusements. GREAT FALLS GRANGE WILL MEET TOMORROW Special Dispatch to The Star. FORESTVILLE, Va, May 3.—Great Falls Grange, No. 738, will tomorrow in an all-day session dedicate its new $10,250 hall beginning at 10 o'clock. National Master L. J. Taber of Ohio will outline the unwritten work of the Grange. Invitations have been ex- tended to all Grangers in Washington and Virginia. Following a basket lunch at 12:30 o'clock, the public dedication service will be held in the hall at 2 o'clock. Ad- dresses will be made by Mr. Taber, Sta Master J. R. Horsley of Stapleton, V. John C. Ketchum of Michigan, former lecturer of the National Grange, and by R. Walton Moore of Fairfax, Repre- sentative from the eighth Virginia dis- trict. ket STORM WRECKS JAIL, KILLS 2 AT COLUMBUS By the Associated Press. 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 3.—City offi- cials today faced the problem of qua! tering nearly 200 city jail prisoners, who escaped with thcir lives from a disas- trous wind storm which demolished part of the jail, killed two prisoners and in- jured eight others yesterday afternoon. ‘The wind struck ‘with the force of a tornado, crumbling the west wall and part of the east wall of the jail block. Tons of brick and mortar were loosed upon a score of prisoners. The dead are Deril Devore, 38, Co- lumbus, and George Washington, 47, colored, crushed beneath the crumbling walls, Eight men missing today were thought to have escaped. Six of the gri{&r.xerl were in hospitals seriously in- jury HOLD CELEBRATION, HINGTON, D." €, FRIDAY, MAY_ 8, 1929." MARVIN IS CHOSEN. G. W. U. President Member of Christian Education Board. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—The Pres- byterian Board of Christian Education yesterday announced through its general secretary, Dr. William Chalmers Covert, the election to its membership of Presi- dent Clovd Heck Marvin of George Whashington University. This board has direction not only of the general edu- cational policies of the church, but of its extensive publishing work, reaching last year to over 50.000,000 issues. ‘Dr. Marvin,” said an official of the board, “will not only add a most helpful personality to our organization, but will give the Capital City a representative | which its Presbyterian interests well de- | serve.” ENGINEER IS HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES | Sale, Transportation and Possession Counts Are Placed Against E. T. Parker. Charges of sale, transportation and possession of liquor were lodged at the first precinct police station last night against Edward Thomas Parker, 31, of the 900 block of Rhode Island avenue, who declares he is a drafting engineer employed in the Government service. The arrest was made by Officer John Le Foe, accompanied by Policeman R. Aggleson and Sergt. W. H. Carlin. Po- lice are said to have telephoned an order for two piuts of liquor, to be de- livered at Thirteenth street and Penn- sylvania avenue. Parker is said to have responded. He was held under bond of $4,500. Ralding & grocery store in the 1600 block of Benning road northeast last night, members of the vice squad re- ported discovery of a fully equipped bar and all of the accoutrements. Officer J. A. Moyston. the first police- man to enter the establishment, alleges that, although from the outside the store appeared to be legitimate, a rear room was used for the sale of liquor. David Eichner, 28, alleged proprietor, was arrested by Sergt. O. J. Letterman and Detective R. J. Cox on a charge of illegal possession. Police say that al- though & large quantity of liquor was contained in several dishpans Eichner and his wife succeeded in destroying most of it. Only one quart was seized. COMMITTEE 0. K.’S LOANS TO FARMERS Senate Agricultural Group Favors Aiding Persons Hit by Storms. By the Associated Press. A resolution to make $2.500,000 available as loans to farmers who suf- fered from recent storms in Southern States was approved today by the Senate agriculture committee. Of the amount, the committee ap- proved the use of $1,500,000 unexpended from the funds alloted last session as loans to farmers for seed, feed and fertilizer after the tornadoes in the South last year. The resolution was passed by the House last week, but the Senate committee added another $1,000,000 and extended the scope of the measure to include Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippl. ‘The bill passed last session provided for loans to Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. The committee also recommended re- moval of the limitation in the earlier measure, which restricted the loans to $3 per acre, s0 that no limitation would apply to fruit growers in Florida. FIREMEN’S BALL TEAM SOON TO LOSE LEADER Capt. Mayhew, Under Whom Two Recent Victories Were Won, Is Listed for Retirement. ‘The Fire Department base ball team, which in the past two years has re- versed a long string of defeats by beat- ing the Police Department in the an- nual Labor day inter-departmental clash, will lose the services of its cap- tain this year. A. L. Mayhew, attached to the fire marshal’s office, was rec- ommended for retirement yesterday for physical disability. Mayhew, besides being captain of the team, was its assistant manager. He played second base, and his snappy work on ‘the keystone sack playes large share in the recent victories of his team. Recently he was struck by a stream of water from one of the high pressure hoses, and also suffered burns on his ears. These 50 injured him that he lost his hearing. Lieut. Charles H. Bray of No. 19 en- ine company also was recommended fcr retirement by the board. He has been with the department 22 years. His retirement was based on general physi- cal disability incurred in line of duty.. DEBUCHI HONOR GUEST AT FESTIVAL TONIGHT Cherry Blossom Fete Will Be Given at Wardman Park Hotel at 8:30. The Ambassador from Japan, Katsuji Debuchi, will be feted tonight at & cherry blossom festival to be held at the Wardman Park Hotel at 8:30. The fete originally was to have been held at the Washington Monument, but the weather caused & change in the pro- gram. y ‘The program, arranged by Randolph M. Boggs, dean of the Bureau of Com- merial Economics, will include addresses by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and parks, and George Henry Payne, tax commissioner of the City of New York. Col. Grant will tell the story of the cherry blos- soms and Mr. Payne will talk on Japan. Official films, “The Enthronement of the Japanese Emperor” and “The In- auguration of President Herbert Hoover,” will be previewed from the talking mo- tion picture automobile of the Bureau of Commercial Economics. The Navy Band, under the direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, will play. A prominent company of diplomatic and official folk are expected to attend. QUERY LEADS TO ARREST. His susplcion aroused by a friendly taxicab driver who told him of a young man driving a car with District tags, who inquired of him the road out of the city, Motor Cycle Policeman Watson Salkeld of the twelfth precinct lay in wait for the machine and captured it and its driver after a chase along Bladensburg road northeast early this morning. ‘The 18-year-old youth operating the car gave his name as Chester A. Tabor of Schenectady, N. Y., and was charged with joy-rlding,rspeeding and drivi without a permit. The car is all 5 to be the property of Florence H. c-:{.y of 2818 Wisconsin avenue, Salkeld sald that Tabor was speeding when he passed him, and that he in- creased his apeed to about 42 miles an hour during the chase, which lasted for several blocks. Men’s Clothing Suits of current weight and Tropicals that’ll mean a comfortable Summer. Topcoats and Trench Coats. Wool and Linen Knickers. When you come to contrasting the actual values with the Birthday Party prices you'll real- ize what an unusual occasion this really is. A group of Men's Suits; with one and two pairs of trousers. Fancy worsteds, cassimeres and unfinished vorsteds. B?r;4e0:)alus . $29 Small group of Men's Suits—in fine worsteds, and unfinished worsteds; cassimeres. With one and two pairs of trousers. $34 Of $45 value Tropical worsted suits; with coat and one and two pairs of trousers. omoualue...........................$19'50 Another assortment of tropical worsted suits—coat and trousers. @Ff $C5valmelia. . ..lh aie o c o 8L SIS $16'50 stit§; plain and striped. Coat and Mohair } R trousers. Of $25 value . Top Coats—tan and gray effects; raglan $25 shoulder or set-in sleeves................. Trench Coats—modeled after the serv- $6.75 ice coats. It's weatherproof. iicoieavsn Wool Knickers ., « « . $4.85 Linen Knickers . . . . $2.85 Men’s Furnishigs You can replenish the wardrobe completely from the Birthday specials. In every instance P-B quality and character temptingly marked for this occasion. P-B Cravats—all new patterns and designs; made for the Birthday Bapty o.icvoveniice -G8 3 for $1.75 / Handmade Cravats— the fine imported and domestic silk, in exclusive effects ....cisorso Bl 3 for $3.25 Hosiery, of silk rayon and lisle; solid color and faney pattern.......49¢ 3 for $1.25° _ Golf Hose; wool, cot- fon and mixtures, in Scotch effects. . .79¢ 3 for §2.25 Undershirts, of silk-like rayon. White, colors and new: designet, .. Ldif8el " colors ) . i oo D0 3 for $2.25 3 for $2.25 Anticipate Straw Time They are the new shapes in Sennit straws—flat foot and improved braids; plain or fancy bands. Of $6 VAME et s s e e e wst s SRR Oxfords—Two Groups Black and Tan calf—straight lace or Blucher. Of $8 Tagts, OF $6AlTE: . - . o Fdi wsiaslse osssnibe sos DRE Black and Tan calf—straight lace or Blucher. Of $8 value . P-B Shirts: white and fancy; collar attached; neckband; and with separate collar to mateh I, .. ...$1.65 3 for $4.75 Wool Sweaters; smart new patterns; pull-ons and coat models. ..$3.85 Pajamas—the n e w colors and popular pat- terns—coat, middy and round neck. .......$1.65 3 for $4.75 Union Suits, the perfect fitting model—p 1 a i n colors and fancy.....79¢ 3 for $2.25 Fancy Shorts, smart plaids, stripes and solid fSUBUREAN NEWS.Y The Boys’ Shop Celebrates the anniver- sary characteristically with the Nationally Known Store. Khnicker Suits, each with two pairs of full cut knick- ers, sizes 8 to 18 years. Of 8§15 ualue....$11.75 Knicker Suits, with two pairs of knickers, regular and Tattersall vests; sizes 8 to 18 years. $14.75 Of $18 value.. Knicker Suits, tweeds, cheviots, etc., each with two pairs of knickers; plain or Tattersall vests. Sizes 8 to 18 vears. Of $20 value.. $16 75 _ First “Longie” Suits, tweeds, cheviots and cassi- meres—mannish models. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Oof $22 valut....$18.7s Wool Suits, with two pairs of pants, one long, one knicker of two longs or two knickers. Sizes 14 to 18 vears. of $25 value‘...$20-75 ~ Wool Suits, cheviots, tweeds and unfinished worsteds—each with two knickers or two longies or a pair of both. Of $30 value.... 824 75 Wash Suits, plain colors and fancy patterns; French and middy models. Sizes. 214 to 10. ‘$1.85 Of $3 value. Blue Flannel Coats, single and double breasted, sizes 8 to 18 years. Of 30 valwes:i il .. $7_95 Linen Knickers, plain col- ors and plaid patterns; sizes 7 to 18. Of $2.50 value.. Khaki Knickers, full cut and strongly made; sizes 7 to 18 years...........89%¢ Pajamas—Plain and fancy; one and two pieces. 6 to 18 vears. Of $2.00 value........ $1'ls Sweaters— Jacquard and latest patterns; pull-over model. Newest patterns. 6 to 18 years. M Of $500 value.........$2.95 Boys’ Shirts—White and fancy, collars attached; all sizes: and also the “Junior Shirt” sizes 8 to 12..$1.15 Blouses—W hite and fancy patterns, collars at- tached. 6 to 14 years. Of $1.25 value. e Sport Hose—Jacquard and fancy patterns which are exclusive with us and represent the latest effects in sport hose. Of 50c value.............30¢ 3 for $1.10—6 for $2.00 Union Suits—Soft nain- sook, sizes 4 to 16.....59¢ Wool Golf Caps—In the new patterns and n e w models. Of $1.75 value Leave the Youngstets with Barber Bill —while you are shopping. He'll cut their h: as it ought to be cut—and they’ll ride the hobby horses meanwhile,