Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 192! - HUSEAND NAWED N CRADEDEATHS Coroner’s Jury Finds Lem- mons Contributed to Cause of Crossing Accident. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 26. ——’ las Lemmons, member of the gton Fire Department, in the EBOY WHO GAVE QUEEN FLOWERS HELD IN THEFT Shirley Togans Accused by Hotel of Stealing Blanket Found Under Him After Accident. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., October 26 (Special).—Shirley Togans, bellboy at | a local hotel, who was selected by his i mates to present a bouquet to Queen Marie of Rumania upon the occasion of her short stop here during a trip around the Shenandoah Valley when she vis- ited America several years ago, was in custody today, charged by the hotel manager with having stolen a $7 blan- ket from the hotel. Togans says he found the blanket under him following a recent automo- bile accident in which he was injured. operating of an automobile “contributed | He thought friends had put it there, to the cause of the death” of his wife,| and he did not bother to return it, Mrs. Edith Lemmons, and his 6-year- | old “son, Milan Lemmons, who were killed when the machine was struck by & southbound Pennsylvania Rallroad train at Landover, Prince Georges County, Monday night at 10:40 o’clock, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury, which met in the county Police Court room here last night. The jury, of which H. L. Leonard of Hyattsville was chairman, was in session three hours. Justice of the Peace Herbert J. Moffat was acting coroner. It also was set forth in the verdict “that the railroad crossing is unsafe and that the jury recommends a suft- able warning, such as a bell and gates, be installed to warn the public of ap- proaching trains. Grayson's Testimony. It was the testimony of William Grayson, colored watchman at the Landover crossing, that caused the jury | to deliberate so long before returning a | verdict. | Grayson said that the Lemmons car had been parked about 30 feet from the | crossing for some time before the acci- | dent. He said that he noted by the | glare against the sky the approach of the train and, taking his red lantern, | crossed the track. When he reached | the other side and turned he declared that he saw the Lemmons car ap- proaching the track. Grayson said he yelled and waved to Lemmons to stop, but that the latter kept on until the car was on the tracks. Grayson testi- fed that Lemmons then asked him to help get, the machine off the track, but this they were unable to do, and he then told Lemmons to get his wife and child out of the car. Grayson said that Lemmons grabbed the boy, but then let g0 as he jumped to the rear of the machine just in time to escape as the train hit the automobile and killed Mrs. Lemmons and the boy. Lemynons, who did not testify last night, said after the accident that when he started his car toward the track he discovered it was in gear and that when it got on the tracks the engine choked. Other Witnesses® Other witnesses to testify besides Grayson were R. H. Sansbury of Bowle, this county, engineer of the train, who said he saw the car when the train was 50 or 60 feet away and he was making 70 miles an hour and that he immedi- ately threw on his air brakes: J. H. Robinson, fireman, who said he also saw the automobile about 50 or 60 feet away and had blown his whistle for the crossing, and H. L. Poland, conductor, who said that he felt the sudden appli- cation of the brakes, that the train was brought to a stop some distance beyond the crossing and that he then took steps to warn other trains of the accident. So suddenly were the brakes applied that a part of the train coupling was broken and the automatic switching system in the section put out of com- mission temporarily. Funeral services for Mrs. Lemmons and her son were held this morning St. Peter’s Catholic Church, Wash- ington, and later the bodies were sent to Utica, N. Y. accompanied by Mr. Lemmons, for interment. Mrs. Lemmons’ mother lives in Utica. . FAUQUIER CHAPTER { RED CROSS ELECTS | i Chooses Officers at Annual Meeting Held in Warrenton Home of Chairman. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. | ‘WARRENTON, Va., October 26.—The | annual meeting of the Fauquier Chapter, Cross, was held here Thursday with Mrs, K. F. Bowman, chairman, | presiding. Officers elected were Mrs. K. | F. Bowman, chairman; vice chairmen, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. ; treasurer, advisory cammittee, C. E. ; chaimen of junior, Miss Katherine Dorst and Miss Katherine Bowman; Chairman disaster relief, W. G. Barten- stein; central committee, the officers, | chairmen of committees and_ of branches, with H. C. Groome, J. C.! Williams, R. C. Windmill, Mrs, J. T.| Morton, Miss Edith Butler and Mrs. D. | P, Wood. The enrollment in the county the | past vear was 1650 Amount raised in | e county relief for the tornado, which visited the county in may, $5,845, which with $750. contributed from national | headquarters, paid all hospital and re- habilitation bills for the tornado suffers. | Miss Martha F. Johnston, county | nurse, read a report which showed a | total of 1455 visits to homes and | schools; office interviews, 148; total | class periods in home hygeine and care of sick, 98, with total attendance, 764. Children partially inspected by nurse, 798; defects of children corrected, 224. | Seven children taken to orthopedic ; hospital, five adults and one child to | sanatorium, 16 tuberculosis clinics held | with attendance of 102. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 26 Spe- cial).—F. Berton Ridenour of Chevy Chase is named defendant in a suit for & limited divorce filed in the Circuit Court here by Mrs. J. Blanche Wright Ridenour, who is represented by At- torney Milton Whitney of Takoma Park. | After setting forth that the couple were married in Washington Septem- | ber 3, 1921, and lived together until June 1, 1929, and that no children | were born of the marriage, the plain- tiff’s bill charges that the defendant | has for 18 months been infatuated with a Washington woman, who has worked for him as secretary or stenographer, has spent much money on her and has declared his love for her and lack of PLANTING PLANNED Inspection Trip Arranged in Prince Georges, Calvert and Anne Arundel. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 26.— An all-day Inspection tour of forestry plantations in Prince Georges, Calvert and Anne Arundel Counties has been arranged under the auspices of the Maryland State Department of Forestry and the University 6f Maryland Ex- tension Service, and will be conducted November 5. The tour has been ar- ranged by Assistant Forester Fred B. Trenk. It is expected to show the result of the intensive effort on the part of the two organizations involved, to foster forest planting on waste and unproductive land. In Prince Georges County, where As- sistant County Agent P. E. Clark will be in charge of the tour, the poplar plan- tation, near Collington, on the Belair Farm; the pine plantation, near Bowie, and if time permits a roadside trce plantation, near Upper Marlboro will be visited. On Defense Highway. ‘The Collington plantation is located on both' sides of the Defense Highway. The one at Bowie is on the grounds of the colored normal school. This plantation is the oldest in the State set out under State supervision, having been established in 1911, “Bhe Anne Arundel County itinerary includes visits to the Thomas J. Hall plantation, near Tracey’s Landing, originally set out as a demonstration by the pupils from the Tracey's Land- ing High School; the J. Harris Franklin plantation at Sudley, and ths Duvall plantation near Parole. County Agent S. E. Day will direct the party through Anne Arundel County, ; In Calvert County In Calvert County, County Agent J. B. Morsell will lead the visitors to the plantation of A. G. Bowen near Hunt- ington. The total length of the tour, which starts at 8:30 a.m. at Hunting- ton and ends late in the afternoon either at Bowie or Marlboro, will be less than 70 miles. ‘Those in charge say it will demon- strate among other things that nursery- grown stock is superior to wild stock and is cheaper to plant; that on open fields, 1-year-old seedlings will give a higher percentage of survival than older stock and that the cost of plan- tations can be. kept under $6 per acre. LOUDOUN HUNT CLUB PLANS FOR SEASON | Final Preparations and Schedule Made at Gathering for Early Meets. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., October 26.—The | Loudoun Hunt Club held a meeting on | Thursday night, at which time final | preparations for the early meets of the season were made, and the following hunt committee for the ensuing year was elected: J. R. H. Alexander, How- ard E. Cole, Walter H. Bowes, David M. McDonald and W. C. Saffer. Although the members of the club have been enjoying cross-country rid- ing in the vicinity of Leesburg, the sea- son proper will not begin until Novem- ber 1. Meets for that month have been | announced as follows: Wallace George residence; November 5, T. W. Gaines' Tesidence; November 9, David N. Rist’s residence; November 12, Oatlands; November ‘16, Albert store; November 23, Springwood; No- vember 26, Dr. Charles S. White's resi- dence; November 28, Greenway, and November 30, Sycolyn schoolhouse. Officers of the club ar Judg> J. R. H. Alexander, presiden Howard E. Cole, vice president; James di Zerega, secretary-treasurer; Walter H. Bowes and D. M. McDonald, M. F. H. More interest is being taken in the approaching hunting season than for several years. Many applications for membership are being received, some of thém from outside the State. Vice President Howard E. Cole has been of- ficially notified by Henry G. Vaughan, secretary of the Foxhounds Association of America, that the Loudoun Hunt is now a nationally recognized hunt, duly registered and recorded as such. and that he has so notified Frank G. Bryan of New York City, secretary of the National Steeplech: Association, by which association it is expected the Loudoun Hunt will soon be granted rec lon. Wallace George has given the club permission to hold its annual cross-country races on his farm near Leesburg. FALLS CHURCH PLANS LETTER CAMPAIGN ection for the plaintiff, and further , Town's Red Cross Chapter to Adopt states that in June last he informed the petitioner that they could no longer live together as man and wife. ‘Mrs. Ridenour asks the court to allow her alimony and counsel fees. Forty hours' devotion will begin in St. Mary's Catholic Church at Barnes- ville tomorrow morning and continue until Tuesday morning. The pastor, Rev. P. J. Ritchie, will be in charge will be assisted by visiting priests New Method This Year | to Raise Quota. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va,, October 26.— Falls Church Chapter, ‘American Red Cross, met yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Willlam F. Callendar, to plan for the Red Cross roll- call drive starting November 11. The Licenses have been fssued here for| e proplem stressed was one con- the marriagé of Charles M. Guill, 22, and Miss Grace Evelyn Fortune, 19, byh of Richmond, Va.; Clifford A. Stiles, 28, of Washington and Miss Lfiian Mary Squires, 18, of Sea Plpasant, Md.; William L. Willlams, 27, of, Damascus, Md., and Miss Mary Ellen wning, 24, of Hyattstown, Md., and Jdlian Day Freeman, 26, of Washington jd Miss Rozalle Darby Jones, 21, of rson, Md. ;:plcsentlnl the State Game De- partment, Bertram G. Bruestle is en- gaged in lecturing before the public schools of the county on bird life. He spoke in the Rockville School on Wed- nesday and plans to visit many other schools before concluding his work in th: county. His talks are fllustrated with colored pictures of birds. The Audubon Association is assisting in the work. According to Mr. Bruestle, Montgomery County is rich in bird li and there is much for the children of the county to learn about their birds. ‘The county school authorities are co- opérating with the lecturer in his work in;this county, ¥ fronting all suburban chapters through loes of members because of drives in Washington stores or departments. It was decided to conduct a letter campaign this year instead of the house-to-house “campaign methods of the past, in this letter putting especial emphasis on the necessity for Washing- ton subscribers giving their local Vir- ginia addresses in order that the 50 cents which the national Red Cross al- lots for local rellef work may be re- turned to Falls Church instead of used in the District of Columbia. These let- ! ters will also list some of the main items for which local Red Cross funds have been expended in the past, and will stress the importance of Falls Church raising the quota it has pledged toward support of the Fairfax County health nit. 5 Preparation and distribution of these ietters has been placed in the hands of the executive committee, Mrs. W. F. | Callendar, Horace Brown, Mrs. V! v eert®y | tainty of the establishment of the Shaw farm; November 19, Luckett's | ARLINGTON ZONIN MEETS APPROVAL Tentative ! Listing Said to| Have Satisfied Residents With One Exception. | BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS, Va. Octo- ber 26.—With the exception of the in- tersection of the Lee Highway and Glebe road, the tentative zoning of this section of the county by the Arlington County Zoning Commission appears to meet with general approval, it was in- dicated last night at the first public hearing on_the adoption of the zoning ordinance, held here in the John Mar- | shall School. ; The wisdom of t2 commission in set- ting aside only the few lots at the four corners of the Lee Highway and Glebe road as a business section was ques- tioned by Maj. Frank Upman, owner of | some of the lots on the corner. Business Eventually. Maj. Upman, an, architect, told the commission that he believes the Lee Highway and other through highways in the county will eventually be busi- ness streets and that the commission should have set aside more area under this head. He stated that he believes | the Lee Highway and Glebe road inter- section is destined to become one of the busiest points in the county. Several other mcmbers of the com- munity expressed themselves as being unfavorable to any business section there, but seemed to be willing to abide | by the judgment of the commission. Chairman Fred A. Gosnell and Zon- ing Engineer Allen J. Saville explained that they had so zoned the main high- ways as to permit local business areas about every half mile and they believed this would care for the situation for from 5 to 10 years. A change from residential to commercial can be made at any time when the necessity for such a change arises, they explained. Appeared to Protest. When the meeting opened John T. Petty, executive secretary of the Wash- ington Real Estate Board and a_former president of the Livingston Heights Citizens’ Association, appeared before the commission to protest what he con- sidered a lack of sufficient notice that the Learing was to take place. When it was explained that the hearing had been advertised in the county news- papers and had been announced in the leading Washington daily newspapers, Petty sald that few people had seen the notices and that the only way to get the co-operation of the people was through the civic associations. Gosnell then announced that the commission, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, had passed a resolution to the effect that the civic associations in each commu- nity in which it is proposed to have hearings will be given due notice. ‘The rest of the meeting was given up to a general explanation of the zon- ing ordinance and its effect upon the county in general, Saville taking up more than an hour in an effort to fully acquaint those attending with the work of the commission. MOORE AND SAUNDERS | SPEAK AT LEESBURG Tell Large Audience of Democratic| Policies and Defend Byrd Administration. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., October 26.—A large audience heard Representaive R. Walton Moore and Attorney Gen- eral John R. Saunders discuss the issues of the campaign at a Democratic mass | Jmeeting held in the courthouse here, last night. Both Mr. Moore and Col. Saunders presented the view and discussed in| detail that the Democratic party de- | serves to be retained in power be- cause of its fine achievements in the way of promoting the progress and welfare of the State, and particularly during the Byrd administration. They recounted what has been done in recent years and described Pollnrd[ as an experienced student of State | government who can be relied upon to maintain general policies now in effect and speed the State on its course of advancement. They challenged denial of the fact that the party is responsible for the rapid construction of hard roads, the widening out of the educa- tional system, the institution of a worthwhile health service and the cer- | Shenandoah National Park. They pointed to the general acknowl- edgment in the other States of the value of Gov. Byrd's work in respect to| methods of taxation and they claim | that largely as a result of what the party in power has done Virginia is the richest State from Pennsylvania to Texas, and yet has the lowest tax rate of any State in the Union, except two. They wanted to know what the coalition offers in way of constructive program and defied any one to say what might be expected should the coalition party - COMPLAINANTS MISTAKEN AS WITNESSES AT TRIAL Man Those Appearing | Against Him Were to Testify i for Him. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 26.—Frank Young, colored, was arrest- ed by Constable A. C. Thompson on four warrants, obtained by civilians, but apparently the prisoner did not | know who th: complainants were against him. Arraigned before Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Police Court and asked if he had any witnesses, the man replisd that he had. “Where ar~ they?” Clerk Thomas R. Henault inquired. | “Right here,” said Young, pointing | to Joseph Edelen and W. E. Thomas, the complainants. After due hearing the colored man | was fined a total of $85 for carrying!| a concealed weapon, reckless driving and operating without a permit, on the testimony of “his” witnesses. | Bl Warrenton Officer Dead. | ‘WARRENTON. Va., October 26 (Spe- cial).—Richard T. Hedgpeth, 35 years old, town sergeant of Warrenton and State prohibition officer, died Thurs- day morning in Emergency Haspital, Washington, from tumor on the brain. He went to the hospital about two weeks_ago. He came to Warrenton from Richmond, Va., in May, 1927. He leaves & wife and four children. FOR RENT Three Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room. Electric Refrigera- tion. Avers $90.00 2001—16th St. | Church at Derwood, and the funeral | | captain of the St. Marys County team. TWO OF ROCKVILLE ! WRECK VICTIMS BURIED| Funeral Services Held at Homes and Interment Is Made in Gaithersburg Cemetery. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 26.—The funerals of two of the victims of the railroad accident near the Baltimore & Onio depot here early Wednesday morn- ing. when an’engine ran into a work | truck, fatally injuring four young sec- tion hands and more or less seriously hurting three others, took place yester- | ay. | Services for Millard J. Mobley, 21, of Galthersburg, were held in Epworth Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, this morning and early yesterday afternoon ! the last rites for Marion Selby, 25, son of Sharles W. Selby, supjervisor of the | Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad Co., were held at the ! Selby home in Gaithersburg. Both burials were in Forest Oak Cemetery, | Gaithersburg. i George Thomas Poole, 21, of Rock- | ville, will be buried this afternoon, | the services to be held at the Methodist | of Willlam E. Thompson, 26, of Gaith- | ersburg, will also take place today. BUSINESS WOMEN IN MEMBER DRIVE Campaign Is Launched at Meeting of Club in Arlington County. By & S(afl Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 26.—Mrs. Pearl W. Sharpe, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. Meliscent Willis, chairman of the publicity com- mittee, and Mrs. Albert Cohen, president, were the principal speakers at the monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club, held ‘Thursday night at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Sharpe, a membership drive was launched and the chairman asked the co-operation of all members in this drive. She out- lined ths work of the club, emphasizing the idea of the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Clubs, namely, “Better Business Women for a Better Business World.” Mrs. Meliscent M. Willis, chairman of the publicity committee, in an address, stressed the importance of properly giv- ing publicity to the club, in newspapers, merchant window display and in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. N. Rex Hunt spoke on the im- portance and duty of every business and professional woman of exercising | her rights of citizenship by going to the pells and casting her vote. Mrs. Albert H. Cohen, president of the | Business and Professional Women's Club, gave her report on the recent State board meeting held in Martins- ville, Va., and outlined the duties of the various committees. The legislative chairman should keep up with the issues (pertaining to women) that come up for attention in Congress, she said. For instance, the Business and Profes- siunal Women's Clubs are co-operating | with the National Education Associa- ation in trying to create in the Presi- dent’s cabinet a department of edu tion, with a woman at the head of it. CHARLES COUNTY WINS TRAPSHOOTING MEET TeumvCApturn Event by Breaking 417 Out of 500 Targets, LA PLATA, Md., October 26.—A trap- shooting contest to determine cham- plonship between Charles and St. Marys Counties was held at Morgantown, on | the Potomac. Thomas P. McDonagh of | La Plata was captain of the Charles | County team and W. M. Clements was Each team consisted of five members, and each member shot at 100 targets. ‘The Charles County team was de- clared the champion by breaking 417 targets. The St. Marys team broke 415 targets. The members of the teams Charles County — Phil Stubner, ‘Thomas P. McDonagh, Louis Groves, George Lynch and R. Beavers. St. Marys County—B. Knott, B. Smith, D. Davis, B. Hayden and E. Mayor. A lo ing cup was awarded the Charles Coun ty team, ‘The winners of individual classes were: Class A—T. Bussey of Davidson- ville, first prize; Phil Stubner of Bene- dict, second prize. Class B—Thomas P. McDonagh of La Plata, first; Dan Davis of Chaptico, second. Class C—George Lynch of La Plata, first; C. Hayden, Leonardtown, second. Class D—Kermit Hayden, first; W. Havvard, second. Class E—Frank Hamilton of Bel Alton first; Frank P. Hamilton of La Plata, second. Harry T. Edel, a professional shooter from Baltimore, made the highest erage of the day. He broke 98 targets of a possible 100. PUMPER ARRIVES. New Fire Engine Reaches Claren-! don Volunteer Fire Department. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 26.—The | new pumping fire engine ordered by the | county board of supervisors for the Clarendon Voulnteer Fire Department | arrived Thursday. This addition to the department’s equipment gives the com- munity two modern pieces of fire-fight- ing apparatus. For the present the new apparatus will be housed in the department’s tem- porary quarters, in the old Community Building, and until -the new engine house being erected at Taylor and Lor- ton avenues is ready for occupancy. A special meeting of the department is announced by Chief Herbert Smith for tonight, at which plans will be made for rushing the new structure to com- pletion The Draperies in the L. E. Breu- ninger & Son Exhibit Home—7538 Morningside Drive—were designed and made by McDEVITT Floar District 3211 12U1F St FOR SALE RESTAURANT, in the downtown section, one block from 13th and F. Doing excellent business. Fully equipped. Table service on the first floor and cafeteria on second. Lease to Run Nine Years on Low Rental Basis For further particulars call Mr. Brent BOSS AND PHELPS Business Property Leases 1417 K Street National 9300 WooDWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS The Princess Silhouette as it Appears in Paris Vionnet Coat Copy A luxurious affair that in- fluences Vionnet's ingen- ious simplicity to a more arresting grace than ever. A suede-like fabric molds the body youthfully—a swirl side treatment is ac- centuated with the rich kit fox that so smartly creates the collar and cufls ... ....8175 ‘WoMEN's Coats, THIRD FLOOR. Monday—the Last Day to procure tickets for Milton C. Work’s Contract Bridge Demonstrations Everyone who enjoys a game of bridge will find these demonstrations most bene- ficial and interesting. It is suggested that groups of four be formed in advance, for a most congenial afternoon. Tuesday the first demonstra- tion is given in The Tearoom, Seventh Floor, at 3'; 30. The other demonstrations are Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Series of Three, $3 Single Lecture, $1.25 October 29, 30 and 31 Secure tickets at the Seventh Floor Service Desk. .- Primrose House Toiletries For All Types of Skins Skins are individual—they require individual attention. Youthfulness is the fashion in faces—a fashion requir- ing care and the proper preparations. Primrose creams and lotions make car- ing for your face a pleasure and the results a delight. ToiLer_Goons, A1sLe 16 Fumst FLoor. Paris Frac.le Adaptations All know the 1930 fash- ion for higher waists, longer, more graceful skirts—a femininity that accents the softer lines of the figure. Wines, rusts, greens, browns and black rival each other in smart. ness. Frock sketched is typical of an outstanding collection at $49.50. ‘WaLNUT RooM, THIRD FLOOR. Crystals sparkle beneath Fashion’s Spell of Black Magic The magic of black frocks— with it lives anew the magic of crystals, the sparkling gems of fashion land. As important to fashion as the new sleek, moulded sil- houette is Woodward & Lothrop’s fine collection of imported crystals—necklets and long chains exploit their beauty in rivalry. Distinctive Crystal Chokers, with beautifully-cut dallion center of crystal, $25 and $65 me- Other Crystal Chokers, $6.50 to $21.50 24-inch Crystal Chains, $15 38-inch Crystal Chains, $22.50 60-inch Crystal Chains, $25 FINE JEWELRY SALON, FiRst FLOOR. The Intimate Life of The Princesse Silhouette Princesse Slips, $10 Beautiful quality pure dye crepe slips, which are cut to fit the figure, and flare, in just the impor- tant manner of frocks. All are lace trimmed; in white, banana heart, egg- shell, tan and costume shades. CosTUME SLips, THIRD FLOOR. Princesse Negligees, $16.50 We would call these neg- ligees regal, just the same, for their graceful lines cling and flare in just that spi And we call these splendid values, too, as you will when you see the lovely pastel satin and crepe—the lace, os- trich and marabou trim- mings. NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR. Glove Silk Undies Glove silk has all the qualities of a clinging vine— perfect for the Princesse silhouette. Colorful bands of applique, or creamy lace add individuality. Vests ......$1.95 and $2.95 Panties. ....$2.95 and $3.95 S1LK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Ensembles, including Bras- sieres and Panties or Step-ins ...........$4.45