Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 19

NEW STUDYCOURSE PLANNED AT . Definite Line Will Be Drawn Between Graduate and Un- dergraduate Departments. Plans for the academic reorghniza- tion of Catholic University were ap- proved by that institution’s board of trustees last Tuesday. The plan entails establishment of a definite line of demarcation between the graduate and the undergraduate departments and also anticipates a complete reconstruction of the courses. It is proposed that a sound and aca- demically acceptable course of study leading to the degree bachelor of arts and bachelor of science be prepared for & college of arts and sciences, to be re- garded as the undergraduate unit of the university in place of the existing separate schools of philosophy, letters and sciences. The purpose of this plan is to bring the curriculum into closer harmony with courses prescribed in other institutions representative of the Association of American Universities. Graduate School Planned. ‘The board took under advisement the proposal of the academic senate to| establish an autonomous graduate | school at the university, with its own dean who would have supervisory powers over all graduate students, their work, and the work of the faculty. It also would be the function of this dean to propose lines of research which could be carried out, given the equip- ment and facilities, to stimulate the spirit of research, and to see that the university contributes to flelds -of human_knowledge, ‘The board also authorized the rector to proceed with construction of a new faculty building, for use as a residence hall for professors, and which would cost about $200,000. The university celebrated “home- coming week end” Friday and yester- day. At a pep meeting Priday night the principal speakers were Representa- tive Carter of Wyoming, a graduate of the university; Rev. tius Smith, O. P, of the Dominican House of Studies, and John B. McAuliffe, head coach. Following the meeting, a bonfire was get off on the hill behind the univer- sity stadium by the student body, and Capt. Jack Malevich of the varsity pleaded earnestly for the moral support of the stndent body at yesterday's game. An alumni smoker was held later at L'Aiglon. Visiting alumni were enter- tained by Edward Curran, '26, with im- personations; Mike Durso, cheer leader, and the double quartet of the Glee Club. An alumni banquet was held yesterday at the Burlington Hotel, at which the rector was the guest of honor. This was followed by an informal alumni dance at the Hamilton. Glee Club Tea Dance. The ‘Glee Club will hold its annual Fall tea dance next Saturday from 4 to 7 pm. at the Willard Hotel. William D. Ganey of Auburn, N. Y, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. George L. Duval of New York has donated $50,000 to the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, under construction on the Catholic University campus, with which to erect a grotto chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes, which | will reproduce the original as faithfully as indoor conditions permit. . The first recipient of a doctor’s degree from the university, Rev. George L. Lucas, S. T. D., of Scranton, Pa., has been reised to the rank of domestic prelate. The university was represented at the ceremony of investiture, held at Scranton recently, by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeritus, Rev. DI |ap jnnovation in the belief that it will Bernard A. McKenna, and Rev. DI.|aig the students in public speakin; Barron. develop. a more thorough kriowl the subject. Joseph T. 3 ‘The Connecticut ‘State Club held its first meeting of the year last week in | Albert. Hall. The following officers were | elected: Michael J. Sweeney, Waterbury, president; Jeremiah S. Buckley, Bridge- port, vice president; Nicholas Russo, Waterbury, secretary; Thomas A. Mur- phy, Waterbury, treasurer. Plans for the annual Christmas dance were dis- cussed, and it was determined to hold the affair this year at New Haven. Rev. James Marshall Campbe! ,gh.li.. reek, is the author of a volume which will come from the press this week under the title “The Greek Fathers.” It is the thirty-fourth of fifty-one volumes of a series called “Our Debt to Greece .” The series is to be pro- duced by the collaboration of many prominent scholars of England and America. Dr. Roy J. Deferrari, head of the de- partment of Latin and Greek, repre- sented the university at the exercises held in connection with the 175th anni- versary celebration of Columbia Uni- versity, New York, on October 31. Dr. Hardee Chambliss, dean of the School of Sciences, attended the ses- sions of the Association of American Universities held in New York Thurs- day, Friday, and yesterday, as the rep- resentative of the university. MAIL CARRIER HELD "IN ROBBERY PROBE Colored Postal Employe Is Taken in Custody for “Investigation.” ‘Orren Dillard Jeter, 27-year-old colored mail carrier, was arrested by Headquarters Detective James Spring- man and Post Office Inspector J. H. Collier yesterday in connection with a housebreaking, and is being held at the first precinct station house on a charge of “investigation.” Jeter was taken into custody at the Post Office after he had completed his first trick on duty. Springman said the mail man was sought in connection | with the larceny from an apartment in the first block of Seventeenth strret southeast, of household effects valued at_more than $200. Springman said he got on the trai of the mail carrier when some in- surance papers were returned to the| apartment early this week. The| detective said investigation disclosed that Jeter had put the papers in his mail bag, which was carried by a sub- stitute on the day of delivery. Police were notified of the return of the papers and the investigation started by Springman. Jeter lives at 1736 Corcoran strest | and has been in the postal service for | more than two years. was MAN SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN CARS COLLIDE Frank Ayers, in Casualty Hospital, i May Have Skull Frac- [ ture and Cuts. Prank Ayers, 77 years old, of 627 North Carolina avenue southeast is in a serious condition at Casualty Hospital as the result of injuries suffered last night when the automobile in which he was & nger and driven by Mary E. Schmidt of th> North Carolina ave- nue address was in collision at Seventh and East Capitol streets with a ma- chine operated by George H. Ritmore of 59 V street. ‘The injured man was taken to the hospital in a passing machine, where Dr. Louis Jimal of the hospital staff said the man sustained a possible fra tured skull, severe lacerations to the face and scalp, in addition to serious , Ehock. His condition last night was re- wugarded as grave. f | School of Finance and Commerce, has | the Christian Association. While studv- SCHOOL TO HAVE and Student Council Sanction Move. Adoption of an official ring for Co- lumbus University has been sancticned by the administration and the stu- dent council. Under the chairmanship of Assistant District Attorney John R. Pitzpatrick the eouncil made its choice and the rings will be available at an early date, bear the ancient seal and motto of Christopher Columbus. punishment, government ownership of Jjury system were among the topics dis- cussed on Monday evening, when the Columbian Debating Soclety met, with members of the two upper classes and uate students participating in ton of the Municipal Court was chair- man-adviser of the meeting, which was called bating team. Several interschool de- bates are planned, as are those with other institutions in the District and elsewhere. the society, presided. Skipper Appears. The November issue of the Skipper appeared during the week as the con- tribution of the school of law to_the number, which is the second to be is-{ sued, is illustrated and contains brief biographical sketches of faculty and alumni, as well as stories on the new class officers. ‘The make-up of the law body of ancient Greece was discussed by Dr class, conducted on Tuesday evening by Prof. H. Winship Wheatley, in an able paper. The first of a series of dances through the Winter season was conducted Thursday night under the auspices of the senior class of the school of law. At a class meeting held on Wednesday evening the seniors decided to take un- der consideration the question of organ- izing its own debating society, to be held from 5 to 6 o'clock, at stated intervals. || John T. Burns, the class president, || named this committee to confer on se- curing rings for the class: James J. Mc- Carron, chairman: William L. Collins and James J. McCabe. Halloween Dance Is Held. The Halloween dance of the junior ! class in the School of Law was held in | ‘Thayer's Academy. ‘] Members of the School of Accountancy are looking forward to the Venetian || Soclety having its first dance of the |/ year on Saturday evening. The com- || mittee in charge of the event, named | by Robert E. Findlay, the president, || consists of Joseph McGowan, Bernard |, Gallagher and William Johnson. The || dance will be held at the Dodge| Hotel. The society will hold its next meeting cn Thursday evening. Formation of a bowling tournament for the school is the next objective of || the school. This activity will be under the supervision of Floyd T. Winslow. Plans are in the making for the launch- ing of a league. On Wednesday, the committee hand- || ling the publication cf the School of Ac- countancy announces, the periodical will || be in the hands of the students. Mr. | Winslow, Miss J. McClosky and Leo A. | Gough are the editors. | Students the class of Prof. J. Leonard Towhsend are to be permitted to discuss points of commercial law for the benefit of their colleagues. Mr. ‘Townsend has adopted this method as || and || of CENTRAL PLANNING | 1929 FALL FROLIC| One-Act Play, Sketch and Song|| . and Dance Numbers to Be i on Program. | Plans are being completed rapidly || for Central High School's 1929 Fall frolic, November 22 and 23. A one-act play, an original sketch and song and dance numbers will be included in the program of the revue. ‘The sketch, written by Theodore Tiller, will present Betty Smith, Vir-| inia Crump, Winifred Whitney, Wil- || iam Hoover, Joseph Danzansky, Louise || Woodruff, Frank Luchs and Adrienne | Mayer in varied characterizations from love-sick honeymooners to flirtatious old diggers.” ‘Thank You, Doctor,” is the play, and its cast will include Cleve Corcross, Kenneth Romney, Mary Louise Jones, Doris Thomas. Alice Moon, Edith Bruce, | Theodore Tiller, Howard Smith and Joseph Danzansky. Three former Central boys have re-| ceived scholarship awards in Yale Uni- versity, according to an announcement by Albert B. Crawford, director of the bureau of appointments of Yale. Mahlon A. Glascock, '26, received the |, Theodore Botsford Shelton scholarship of $500. Nathaniel Everard, '28, was awarded the $500 Francis J. Woodman scholarship, and Donald E. Lane, '27.|/ was given the Washington Alumni scholarship, worth $300. Jonathan Springer, also a former Centralite, who now is at Columbia University, took an achievement test in English and advanced a grade ahead of the one indicated in his entrance rec- ord. according to H. E. Hawkes of Co- lumbia University. He received a final grade of B. Springer, while at Central, was active in_publications. David A. Penney, a former student|| of the Central High School, is among the undergraduates of the University of Pennsylvania who have been selected as members of the varsity soccer squad of that institution. Penney, who is a second-year student. in the Wharton played on the freshman soccer and la- crosse teams, is a member of the band and Alpa Pi Epsilon Praternitv and is president of the freshman_cabinet of ing at the Central High School. he was business manager of the school paver and maeazine, treasurer of the Publi- cations Honor Society, vice president of the Officers’ Club, cadet maior. con- tributing editor of the cadet Yearbook and a member of the senior council. REALTY OPERATOR ASKS $25,000 OVER SHIPS Hulks of Wooden Vessels Burned for U. S. Obstruct Water- front, He Says. { A $25,000 damage suit was filed in the United States District Court at Baltimore yesterday by Walter R. Wil- 2542 Thirteenth street, owner of & farm fronting on the Potomac River and Mallons Bay, near Quantico, Va., Who charges that the hulks of wooden ships burned for the Government have cut off_the channel to his waterfront. The suit is directed against the | western Marine Salvage Co., which, it is sald, obtained a contract from the Government to burn 200 of the war- time ships. Wilson also asked for a restraining order to prevent the further burning of The vessels, Wilson says, were burne and hulks only to the water beached, ble water- fronts and constituting damage to the rope! M OFFICIAL RING Columbus U. Administration| | Farm relief, the abolition of capital || public utilities and modification of the | § the school of law. Judge Nathan Cay- || to select members for a de-| §f Hugh Rivers, president of literature of Columbus University. This |/ Elizabeth Sohon in_the post-graduate || on, local Teal estate operator living at |; the hulls near his property. | Ekonomy Kolumn $1.25 Napara Rugs, 79¢c | Plain and fancy patterns in these durable felt-back 27x54 rugs. 39¢c Rag Rugs, 29¢ 18x36 size, hit-or-miss patterns, with fringed ends. and crowfoot borders. $1.00 Window Shades 58¢c Seconds of olled opaque shades in green, white and ecru, with per- fect. rollers. -Sl.gg thr.iflj;neol:lzmp Shades, 75¢ In cretonne or silk-and-cotton mull. Third Floor. Household Appliances 84c Electric heaters, electric toasters for two slices of bread, sets of kitchen knives, aluminum percola- tors, 84c _each. Linen Dresser Scarfs, 59¢ Stamped scarfs with hemstitched hem, also for finishing with lace edge. Pretty designs. Stamped Pieces, 79¢ Cholce of Hoover dresses, luncheon cloths, pillowcases, dining sets and bedroom sets. With Coupon Only Avalon Hair Nets 19¢ Doz. Double mesh, cap shape. Light, medium and dark brown, blonde and black. Street Floor. Waxed Paper, 4 Rolls for 21c 48 sheets in eacl h 3 SHAVING SPECIAL! FREE! Auto Strop Razor Strop- per and One Blade, with Ingram’s Shaving Cream 50c 60c Amolin, 39¢c The dainty personal deodorizing | powder. 10c Composition Books 2 for 16¢ 200 pages in each book. With Coupon Only Lifebuoy Health Soap 2 for 11c Street Floor. $1.49 Umbrellas, $1.00 Women’s and children's rainproof umbrellas with smart handles and amber tips and ferrules. 't Floor 50c Misses’ Sport Hose . 29¢ Long. shaped fancy rayon-mixed hose, slight irregulars. 50c Burson Hose, 29¢ Women’s Burson mercerized hose, slight irregulars. Misses’ and Children’s Hose, 18¢c Misses' fancy long sport hose and children's derby-ribbed long hose. | Slight irregulars. | $1.25 Extra Size Hose 69c 1 Women’s_ silk - and - rayon _extra size hose; Bursom and other makes in mu’ln eolors. Glight Irn@ Boys’ 39c Golf Hose, & Boys' perfect quality fancy golf hose with cuff tops. INFANTS’ 50c WOOL-TINTED VESTS in straight front and Rubens ot Brand. °3 Gor s1.00 o rand. for ench " 35¢ Rayon Underwear, 59¢ Tailored and lace-trimmed che- mises, bloomers. step-ins and panties in pastel shades. Fabric Gloves, 50c ‘Women's suede-finished fancv cuff gloves; also 2-clasp style with doe fabric lining. t Floor Stree 25c Unbleached Cotton | 16¢c Yard [ 40-inch firm quality unbleached cotton for making sheets, mattress covers and_pillowcases. 25c¢ Outing Flannel 17¢ Yard In neat.stripes for night garments and underwear. Yard wide. | 19¢ Shaker Flannel | 12Y,¢ Yard | ‘White shaker flannel fleeced on both sides. 79c Rayon Slip Satin 57c Yard Full range of colors, for costume slips and sports wear. Street Floor $1.59 and $1.98 Silk Scarfs, $1.00 Tong, square and triangular silk | crepe scarfs, hand-painted or printed. Some show_slight misprints, Hand-Painted Lace Buffet Scarfs, 50c New, novel, attractive—these wash- able filet lace scarfs in shaded rnnd-&n‘r:‘ug cnl:)dflnfl, 46 inches ong. ches wide. Scallo) finished edges. i Street Floor Men’s 35¢ Fancy Socks 21c Rayon and lisle fancy socks with reinforced heels and toes. Hal some new patterns; sizes 10 to 11 Men’s Otis Shirts and Drawers, Each, 67c Genuine Otls long and short :ll;le’;vo shirts and ankle drawers; e and ecru; perfects - Wars. "All stes. " ot Men’s Chambray Shirts 95¢ Fine blue chambray shirts, with- out collar: style for postmen and firemen: sizes 1415 to 17. Men’s 69c Work Shirts 50c Blue chambray shirts with triple- stitched seams and two pockets; sizes 141% to 16%. a1 " Boys’ Slicker Raincoats $5.00 52.95 5.00 and $6.00 famous Tower's Fish Brand olled slickers in black and vellow: sizes 4 to 18. Boys’ Pajamas, 88c $1.25 and $1.50 broadcloth, madras and percale pajamas in one and fwo plece styles. Sizes 4 to 18. Boys’ $7 & $8 Suits $5.00 Four-piece suits of fancy mixtures, lzrs 8 to 16. Coat, vest, two pairs nickers and one pair long trousers. Boys’ Knickers, $1.39 Sizes 6 to 18 in well tailored golf !l(l:icken of suiting mixtures; durably o Street Floor : .justable sleeves and convertible collars. With Twin-Point Heels $2.00 Quality in Popular Colors Pure silk chiffon-to- the-top hose, full-fash- ifoned and beautifully finished. Twin-point terrace heels, black heels, self heels. Very slight irregulars of a high-class make. Street Floor e —— Satisfaction Since 1859 INGSP. A Timely Selling of WOMEN’S GLOVES —Imported Kid Gloves of excellent quality at an attrac- tive low price. Fancy-cuff styles of various clever sorts, slip-ons and smartly tailored one-clasp gloves. All the fashionable shades and all sizes. Street Floor Radiant Fashions That Lead the Early Winter Parade — Purchased to Sell at an Astonishing Low Price Right at the Height of the Dema | Worth $10, $12.50 and $15 Striking examples of the new Winter vogue—dresses and ensembles that portray every authentic version of fashion, including many exact copies of high-priced im- ported models. Three-piece tuck-ins are conspicuous in the assortment, as also are smart ensembles and frocks de- signed with the Princess silhouette and longer skirts. A host of clever new drapes, flounces, pleats and rufflings. All the fashionable colors. Fabrics include— Satin-Face Canton Wool Georgette Heavy Satin Travel Prints Novelty Cloths Georgette Crepe Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Poiret Twill A Wonderful Thrift Opportunity Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 to 59. $35, $39.75 and $45 Winter Coats Furs and Linings Guaranteed for Two Seasons Styles of exclusive origin, replicas of expensive imported models, including the Vionnet wrap coat, the princess silhouette, the dip-back, the rippling flare and the popular three-quarter coat. vicuna Collars and cuffs of black, red and grey Manchurian wolf, v fox, pointed coney, beaverette, French hare, cocolette and ca All sizes, 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 to 50. Second Floor Fresh Purchase Just Arrived! HATS §§ .85 Worth $2, $3 and $4 Metallics, Metallic-and-Satin, Metallic-and-Felt, All-Felt The gleam of gold and silver metal cloths, the smart softness of felt and the rich splendor of satin invite you to choose a new ‘Winter hat from this immense assortment of new models at this low price. Skull caps, dance hats, snug-backs, off-the-face styles and youthful matrons’ hats. FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS—two- plece style in stripes and plain col- ors. Trimmed with fancy braid and Worth $2.00 and $2.50 trifiing cost. Monday only. COSTUME SLIPS $ 1 .00 e T A hemstitched top, averied side pleats and shadow hems. in attractive stripes, trimmed with Sizes 16 and 17... $1.00 and $1.59 Our Famous Monday Special! NEW FELT HATS All the popular styles, black and all colors and all head sizes. Smart hats at Street Floor $1.50 Rayon Flat Crepe Come Monday and Tuesday for beautifully tailored slips of excellent low price. A selection of pastel Stzes 36 to 44 $1.00 FLANNELETTE GOWNS— oy ybo:: il :_::‘:"‘%’“9‘: rayon frogs. Sizes 15 and 17. WOMEN’S RAINCOATS $ 5 98 Sizes 14 to 44 = Jersey and leatherette coats, belted model, with strap sleeves or ad- Blue, tan, brown and black. Lace Curtain Sale! New Pairs and Panels Specially Purchased and Specially Priced Make the home attractive for the Winter with these new and charming Nottingham and filet lace curtains and dainty tie-backs—and profit by these low prices. $1.00 Fringed $1.59 Pairs $1.50 Ruffled Panels, Each and Panels Tie-Backs 79c 12 99cs- In ecru color. Ecru and white—in All-white or rayon Used one to a tailored pairs and trimmed. Of fine volle window. fringed panels. with ruffied valance. 79¢ RAYON DRAPERY—Extra . $1.50 DRAPERY DAMASK— fl:i 50 inches. Excellent qual- of rich, lustrous ;nmy. 50 inches in a variety 49¢ I‘m o Droty. colorerts i . 59¢ Certainteed Floortex Absolutely Perfect Quality Save 15¢c a yard on this nationally known floor covering that so pafieetlhu’;ma beauty, durability and sanitary features. is a superior de, gunnnt«dz; give satisfactory service. i racul. 21 d 4,500 Pairs Women’s Fashionable NEW SHOES Favorite Winter Models in Smart Novelties and Nationally-Known Arch-Support Shoes on Sale in Three Great Bargain Groups 1000 PAIRS QUALITY SHOES, in suede, satin, patent leather and dull kid. ~Specially purchased to sell under price. New straps, ties, opera pumps and step-ins, with high and low heels. popular suntan shades. Sizes to 9 in arch- support shoes. Black, new shades of brown and the 3 to & Also sizes 3 2000 PAIRS HIGH-GRADE SHOES, in black and brown suede, black and brown kid, satin, patent leather and combination leathers. Fiity styles—a shoe for every $ foot and every taste—in clever novelty shoes, and fa- mous makes of arch-support shoes. 1500 PAIRS WOMEN'S BEAUTIFUL SHOES, of latest vogue, in patent leather, satin, suede, kid and combination leathers. all widths. WINTER High and low heels. Also the finer grades of arch-support shoes. Priced below their worth at .... All sizes, onyixwiar| TABLECLOTHS Complete Line of FOREST MILLS and Other Standard Brands for Women and Children BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS—Boys' random fleeced suits, sizes 6 to 16. Children’s fleeced union :\;‘10 with wkll.htl llhlchm?;ts, ee and ankle lengths; si 2 to 12. g e 55¢ BOYS' UNION) SUITS in random grey, warmly fleeced; long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 85 S i . Bac WOMEN'S 79¢ VESTS AND BLOOMERS—Rayon-stripe, part-wool vests and bloomers in regilar 5() o WOMEN'S EAYON-STRIPE UNION SUITS, sizes 36 to 44, with low neck and no sleeves; knee length; 55 knit for comfort and service. . c WOMEN’S FOREST MILLS RAYON- STRIPE UNION SUITS; all sizes 36 to 44; low neck, no sleeves, 79 Kknee length. This favorite style c WOMEN'S PART - WOOL UNION SUITS—Forest Mills and other stand- ard mekes, with rayon stripe. Dutch lne':'kt,h a?on .‘km’"'x knee len ; low neck, no sleeves, ¥nee length - " $1.00 Street Floor Boys’ Jersey ENSEMBLE $9.95 New and practi- cal! Fine quality French spun wor- sted jerseys— zephyr sweaters in Ncoat models and Boys' all-wool and m't-wool sweaters luding Shaker knit sweaters, T T et wi It Dinet v wit kihen 91,95 BOYS' BLOUSES—Sizes 6 to 15 in well uiilom: and fancy e erca i P Wcl:n-u, st special 5Q ¢ $2.50 size 64x71, beautiful, full-bleached hly mercerized quality, spe- cially priced at........... $2.50 LINEN TABLECLOTHS, size 54x54. All pure linen, silver bleached and hemstitched. HEMSTITCHED PURE LINEN NAPKINS, size 14x14, beautiful silver bleached quality for extra service. Each 16¢ For Thanksgiving —Priced for Economy HEMSTITCHED TABLECLOTHS, $1.98 $1.98 $1.50 NO-LAUNDRY TABLE- CLOTHS, quickly wiped off when soiled. s l : 1 9 Fine damask finish, with colored bor- d:n. Specially priced 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS $1.50 and $1.75 Grades, lese sheets are a brand noted for quality, and are in full double beds. Made of strong, even-thread bleached sheeting cotton, hand torn and ironed and fin- Sure to give satisfactory wear. Th the size for ished with wide hems. 40c Pillowcases 45x36 pillowcases of _excellent, long-weart quality, fin~ 27 ished with deep hems. Each, c $2.00 Crinkled Bed Sets 80x105 sets consisting of spread and bolster cover in one piece. Made with colored crink- sl 59 led stripes. . d $4.00 Rayon Bed Sets 80x105 bedspread and bolster cov- er combined, of brocaded 2, 98 rayon in rose and blue.. » Slight Seconds 99¢ $1.50 Mattress Covers Sizes for twin beds and double geds in m;:m covers of irm quality unbleached sheeting cotton 98¢ $2.00 Comfort Covers Full size covers for comforts or blankets, made of printedehallie. ly siipped on the com fort e o : $1.79 59¢ Pillow Ticks ready-ade o iip over ths 48 - o pillow o C Street Floor 4-Inch FUR BANDING Lined and Taped, Ready to Sew On Cross-cut fur banding of soft, rich, serviceable .98 $ quality coney, in black, grey (squirrel shade), cocoa and marmink (striped). ~ An ual value. Mushroom adlhn tounfl-teh, ?s.n Yard Men’s Quality Shirts Every Shirt Perfect Of genuine broadcloth and fancy materials, in white, tan, blue and nov- elty patterns. Collar at- tached. All sizes 14 to 17. 88 UNION SUITS—Men's part-wool and cotton ribbed suits, Jong sleeves, ankle length. scams, sleeve and ankle cuffs. 046 ..... PAJAMAS of Plain ade with flat lock 36 pongee tte, Plaza colors, stripes and novelty patterns. Somé trimmed with rayon nw-'. All sizes Floor