Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 11

IMPETUS IS GIVEN BOOM OF RITCHIE Governor Seen as Victor in 1930 at Frederick Demo- cratic Rally. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, November 21.— Impetus was given the fourth term boom of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, aithough there was no def- inite announcement that his hat was in the ring, when politicians from all parts of Maryland came here last night to participate in the rally and dinner of the Junior Democrat Club of Fred- erick County. Speakers pointed out that Ritchie was the only man who could win at the 1930 election, and his record was lauded in the highest terms. The gov- ernor in his speech dared the Repub- licans to make the State Roads Com- mission scandal an issue in the next campaign. There were cheers from the floor every time the governor's name was mentioned, and when he took the floor he received an ovation which lasted for fully five minutes, and every time there was reference to a fourth term there was cheering. E. Brooke Lee Speaks. E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring, who 15 looked upon as the chief Ritchie po- litical lieutenant, delivered an address resembling closely that of a nominat- NEIGHBORS OF GOOD EXPRESS SYMPATHY Community Near His Home Adopts Resolution Sent to Secre- 3 tary's Family. Special Dispatch to The Star. tary of War James W. Good was held by his neighbors in the community in which he chose to make his home since becoming a member of Presidént Hoover's cabinet was evidenced at the | meeting of the Montgomery Suburban | Garden Club at Somerset School. Since | ing his home at 4700 Davidson | drive, Mr. Good endeared himself to | his neighbors by his friendly interest and participation in community affairs. Howard R. Watkins, now residing in Somerset, who was & college mate in | Towa of the late Secretary, offered a | resolution, which was conveyed to the family of the deceased, as an expression of the community's realization of its loss of a friendly neighbor and evidence | of its sincere sympathy. | SURVEY FORWIDER | BALTIMORE ROAD State Engineers Gathering| Data on Boulevard From Laurel to Hyattsville. ing speech at a convention. The po- litical wiseacres pointed out that in Miew of the friendliness existing be- Mween the governor and Speaker Lee, the latter's speech was known in ad- m“ to the chief executive and was roved by him. Lee took a fling at those in the Dem- dcratic ranks who were looking for a mew standard-bearer, and said they were iclans anxious for greater recogni- lon than Gov. Ritchie had given them. He said they were reported as mainly ible for the atmosphere of de- featism which has, until recently, louded the prospects of the Democratic in the approaching State elec- “In talking with several hundred of the Democratic party in Bal- timore City and the counties of Mary- land during the past 60 days,” he said, *I find that it is the clear opinion of the very great majority that Gov. Ritchie is the strongest vote-getter who can run in 1930 as the Democratic can- didate for governor. “I find in Baltimore those interested in Democratic success and city officials ‘who are going to be candidates for re- mnomination on the Democratic ticket in the city next year insisting that Ritchie is the strongest man to head the party ticket in 1930. “There are scores of city and county Jeaders and officials who can retain their leadership only through the election of 8 Democratic governor, and while near- ly all of them can stay in power or of- fice under any Democratic governor, they are nearly unanimous in the opin- fon that Ritchie will get more votes in November, 1930, than any other Demo- crat running for governor. Ritchie's Record. “And why are these men so con- vinced? “The last three Republican candi- dates for President have swept Mary- land with overwhelming majorities. ‘The people of the State re-elected Ritchie after the Harding and Coolidge landslides swept the State because of ‘his unusual record of service to all the sections of the State and because he strongly and colorfully represents the By a Btaff Correspondent of The Sl:n COLLEGE PARK, Md, November 21, —A survey is now being made between Laurel and Hyattsville with & view to the eventual widening of the Washing- | ton-Baltimore boulevard between those | points to 40 feet, it was announced at the bi-monthly meeting of the Exchange Club of Prince Georges County in the College Inn yesterday. ‘The announcement was made by A. H. Seldenspinner, who, at the direction of the club, had written G. Clinton Uhl, chairman of the State roads commis- ;mr':, requesting information on the sub- ec Feared Idea Abandoned. ‘The widening of the boulevard be- tween Baltimore and Laurel was com- gl:ted last Summer, and the club mem- rs were apprehensive lest plans to build new roads between Laurel and Silver Spring would cause the eventual abandonment of the idea of widening the rest of the boulevard. In a letter to the club, Chairman Uhl revealed that the survey was being made, and declared that it is the in- tention of the commission to widen the greater part of the distance next year, if ible to get the necessary funds. (n view of this contingency, however, the chairman stated the commission | would make no definite promise. Signs Soon to Be Erected. Signs designating the dividing lines between the various towns along the boulevard will be placed in position shortly after the t of next year, Rev. Clyde Brown, chairman of a committee looking after this mat- ter, reported. The signs will bear the insignia of the Exchange Club. It was decided to post them to help tourists and not a few natives, to know just when they left the jurisdiction of one | hi;lvn and entered the precincts of: an- other. The club voted to enter automobiles decorated with club pennants in the parade which will mark the opening of the Rhode Island avenue extension. H. C. Fleming and Willlam T. Connors are CHEVY CHASE, Md, November 21.| —The esteem in which the late Secre-| THE KENSINGTONBRIDGE CANNOT BE HALTED |Court Rules State Roads Board Can Build Overhead if Legal Steps Followed. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 21.— If the Maryland State Road Commis- sion undertakes, as planned, to con- struct an overhead bridge across the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks at the end of Lincoln avenue, Kensing- ton, after it has complied with certam preliminaries required by statute, the Circuit Court of the county is pow- erless to interfere, Judge Robert B. Peter decided in an opinion handea down here yesterday afternoon. Decision on Demurrers. The opinion was on demurrers filed by the roads commission to the allegu- tions of a petition of former Mayor Edgar W. Moore and eight other well known residents of Kensington for an injunction to restrain the commission from erecting an overhead bridge at the point indicated, and from closing the grade crossing on St. Paul strees, several blocks away. The petition, which was filed Sep- tember 30, contains 32 paragraphs and the defendants demurred to them al, holding them to be bad in substance. Arguments in the demurrer were heard by Judge Peter several weeks ago, Assistant Attorney General Robert H. Archer and former State's Attorney Joseph C. Cissel representing the com- mission and Attorney John E. Oxley and Vivian V. Simpson, Rockville’s only woman lawyer, appearing for the pe- titioners. Allege Improper Motive. The principal grounds upon which the plaintiffs seek an injunction are, as set forth in the petition, that the State Roads Commission neglected to give proper notice of a hearing, did not file with the county commissioners a certi- fied copy of the plans and specifications and failed to advertise for bids. In overruling the demurrer to these allegations Judge Peter held such pre- liminaries mandatory under the statute and must be complied with. ‘The opinion also overruled the de- mutrers to 26 of the other paragraphs and sustained the demurrers to three. The plaintiffs are given 10 days in which to amend the three paragraphs to which demurrers were sustained. Allegations Admitted. Judge Peter's opinion was based en- tirely on the allegations of the petition, which, for the pi of the demur- rers, were admitted to be true. After the answer of the commission is filed Judge Peter will hear the case on its merits, and should the evidence sustain the material contentions of the petitioners, he will pass an order xe- straining the commission from con- structing the bridge and closing the grade crossing until the statutory re- quirements are strictly complied with. Should, of course, the testimony not substantiate the important dllegations, the petition will be dismissed. FOUR U. S. SENATORS ASKED TO ROAD FETE | Other Officials, Federal and State, Invited to Rhode Island Avenue Opening Ceremonies. majority opinion of the State on im- | representing the club in arranging this | Special Dispatch to The Star. portant issues. “In 1923 Ritchie reversed the 55,000 Harding majority with a Ritchie ma- Jority of 48,000, a difference of 103,000 or 28,000 more than needed to reverse ‘Hoover’s Maryland majority in the last election. “In 1926 Ritchie reversed Coolidge's 14,000 Maryland majority and polled a Ritchie majority of 61,000, a difference of 74,000, . “Elections are harder to win than @ever before because the old rewards of politics, including the salaries of offi- , count for less. So ward and county leaders are more anxious than ever before to support a candidate with yecognized popular strength earned from public service. “Men who live with the geaple of Baltimore city say that Ritchie holds his long recognized strength with the yank and file of the people of the tate’s great city. Ritchie more than y other man continucs as the ideal ind champion of great voting groups #f the people of Baitimore city. “More men and women will work and fight for Ritchie in Baltimore city than for any other man or combination of men in the State. Blame Put on Politicians. “Politiclans anxious for greater rec- gnition than Govl Ritchie has given them are reported as mainly responsible dor the atmosphere of defeatism which | Bas until recently clouded the prospects of the Democratic party in the ap- proaching State election. “We have searched diligently in Mont- gomery County and hundreds of other mdworken throughout the State have for those voters the defeatists weport voted for Ritchie before and who mre against him now. We simply can- not find them, and we do not believe they exist in as large numbers as [Ritchie has attracted new supporters. “The county people are sensible and businesslike even in State and local politics. They appreciate and enjoy the fvast improvements in their road and school system, for which they regard g‘l:chle as mainly responsible. From counties comes .the reassuring re- port that Ritchie has for 11 years been the governor of things as they are, and that the county voters and leaders arc satisfled and prosperous. “Ritchie’s appointees in the 23 Rounties have the very general approval of the people and the leaders of the eounties affected. “The people of the State are proud of the many humanitarian activities of the State government under Ritchie. “Ritchie has given both Baltimore ity and the counties that degree of prohibition enforcement that their peo- Pple want and will support. Under the WJeffersonian doctrine of local self-gov- ernment, as applied by Ritchie, the overnor has signed 15 county laws creasing the scope and powers of pro- hibition enforcement in counties whose elected legislative representatives and county officials represented their peo- ple as desiring stronger local enforce- sment of prohibition. “Montgomery, Frederick, Garrett, Howard and Carroll are among the Western Maryland counties that have strengthened their local prohibition en- forcement through new county laws assed by the Legislature and signed y_Gov. Ritchie. “Under Ritchie leadership Baltimore City has not had a little Volstead act forced upon it. “Free from the demoralizing tempta- tion of great corruption included in enforcing prohibition upon the popula- tion of a large city that is opposed to State enforcement, the Baltimore City lice force has given that city the est major crime record among the Jarge cities of America, “This also is Ritchie rule. “Ritchie will get more votes in Mary- fand in November, 1930, than any other candidate the Democrats can run. So feature, 10 GAME-LAW VIOLATORS ARE ARRESTED IN FAIRFAX Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., November 21.—A. B. Carter, county game warden, has made 10 arrests for violations of the game laws since the opening of the hunting season Pfldl{ Carter calls attention to the pro- visions of the State law, which limit hunters to not more than 10 rabbits per day, 15 partridges, 10 squirrels or 2 turkeys. No one person is allow to shoot more than 4 wild turkeys in any one season. Penalty for violation of these laws is a fine of $25 if caught and an additional $20 for each partridge over the 15 allowed per day by law. cluded in the list of Four United States Senators are in- ersons who have been extended invitations to attend the ceremonies incident to the opening of Rhode Island avenue from Mount Rai- nier to Hyattsville on December 7. They are Senator Smith W. Brook- hart of Iowa, a resident of Hyattsville; Senator T. H. c"‘wsi of Arkansas, who now occuples the historic Calvert Mangion in Riverdale, and Senators Millard E. Tydings and Philips Lee Goldsborough of Maryland. Represent- ative Stephen W. Gambrill of Maryland and ex-Gov. Cornwell of West Virginia have glso been invited. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will head the parade and address the banquet which will follow the outdoor celebration. ‘The committee in charge of arranging the details of the parade, Willlam T. Jennings, chairman, will meet tonight in the municipal building. the Democratic State ticket next No- vember. “Ritchie survives as the Democratic candidate, the Democratic hope, and the Democratic leader because of the strength of his record of service in office and because of the strength his position on vital public issues today gives him with the voters of Maryland. “The political and party result is that Ritchie now leads the most united and most constructive Democratic State or- ganization any Democratic leader has ever led in Maryland. “So strongly convinced are the party leaders of Gov. Ritchie’s continuing availability, that most of the city lead- ers, including the organization leaders of 27 of Baltimore's 28 wards, are now vigorously urging Gov. Ritchie's re- nomination. “The present Democratic organiza- tion that is now united behind Gov. Ritchie in Baltimore City is the strong- est Democratic organization that has worked together in Baltimore since Mahon and Kelly split in the Harring- ton-Lee primary of 1915. “The Democratic leaders of the ma- jority organization of all but one of the 14 western, central and Southern Maryland counties already favor and vxfll support the governor’s renomina- tion. “On the Eastern Shore the Demo- cratic leaders of half of the counties report the governor as strong as in 1926 and favor his renomination. In the other counties of the Eastern Shore, leven of the lower shore, the party leadership is not opposed to Ritchle personally or politically, but is in fact pleased with the relationship between their counties and Annapolis. = While some are apprehensive as to party suc- cess in their sections, they all regard Ritchie as the strongest wet Democrat even on the Eastern Shore. The East- ern Shore is not nearly as bad for Ritchie as the defeatists would have us believe. Foresees Election. “Therefore, 1 believe that based on State-wide popular sentiment Ritchie will be nominated and elected in 1930 because his strength with the people of Maryland has withstood the attacks that have been launched against him, and because he is the leader of the most united Democratic State and city organization that has functioned in Maryland since 1915.” Reviewing the 10 years of his ad istration, Gov. Ritchie, in his address, pointed to the condition of the public schools, the eradication of disease and the reduction of the death rate as not be questioned. An O?IGI'Wh!lmlnl Democratic victory in Maryland next year was forecast by Senator Millard F. Tydings. He de- clared the Iu:l.x:luum were unable to legislate in Wi Ington. egc‘olx.n.rut. he “‘sa the national Re- publican administration since 1920 with think nearly all the several hundred party leaders I have talked with. “The local leadership of the Demo- eratic party has lined up on the side of progress and service and sound gov- ermental sense. “The situation 1s not that Ritchi has saddled himself upon the Demo- cratic part; xecord. 18 but that Ritchie, on his strongest man to head the Democratic administration during that time. In Maryland, he con- tinued, the Democrats have kept every pledge; raised the public school stand- ing to first place among the States of the Union; greatly extended the roads ystem: decreased the tax rate and enerally given an efficient, honest and business-like administration of Stal affairs, s achievements which he declared could | | RETIRED FARMER DIES. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., November 21.—Ed- ward L. Bates, 79 years old, a bachelor, died at his home here last night. He was a native and lifelong resident of this community, having been a farmer until his retirement several years ago. Surviving him are two brothers, Dr. Robert Bates and Albert Bates, and a sister, Miss Martha Bates. While fu- neral arrangements have not been com- HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 21.— [ ARLINGTON WOMEN | Organized Voters to Appeal to House Delegate for Incorporation. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va, November 21.— As the last act of a meeting that lasted from 1 o'clock untll 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County passed a resolution to the effect that “the member of the House of Delegates be asked to intro- duce an incorporation enabling bill as soon as in his judgment such a meas- ure will not embarrass him in regard to other important legislation.” ‘The resolution was offered by Mrs. Florence E. Cannon of Arlington and caused considerable excitement because & number of those attending the meet- ing had already left. A count, however, revealed that there was a quorum pres- ent and the president, Mrs. Julian W. Simpson, ruled that the motion was in order. night by & number of the members that the question cannot yet be considered settled and that it will be revived at the next meeting. Jail Report Accepted. Upon the motion of Mrs. Cannon, the report of the jail investigation commit- tee was accepted and ordered forwarded to the Board of County Supervisors with the recommendation that a new Jjall be constructed and that a seclal levy be laid for its erection, the levy to be spread over a perlod of years. It was also moved that the resolution be presented to the Civie Federation by the delegates to that organization. A resolution was passed instructing the secretary to write to Frank Bain, State commissioner of public welfara, requesting that the mothers’ pension money be put in the 1930 budget as an emergency measure, because if it is not included “at this time, it cannot be- come available until the next budget is made up in 1931. It was pointed out that under the Virginia law the State will provide a certain amount for the pension of mothers if the county will match it, dollar for dollar. The county has been putting up approximately $1,000 yearly for this purpose, it was said, but the State has never included a like amount in the budget. Boundary Committee Reports, ‘The special committee that had been appointed to study the procedure neces- sary .to change the boundaries of the magisterial districts, suggested because of the large part of Jefferson district annexed by Alexandria, made a report on its findings, but recommended that no action be taken “because of the matter of a referendum on various forms of county government that will come up early in the next General Assembly, any one of which may necessitate its own rearrangement.” As set forth in the report, the re- arrangement of the boundaries may be made by petition to the Circuit Court by 50 or more qualified voters, the petition having been posted for 30 days at the courthouse and all voting places. Such a petition may be contested by one or more citizens, the report shows, which contest is decided by the court and not by jury. Nominations Committee. Acting on instructions from the president, the members representing the three districts in the county Sepa- rated into groups and selected the fol- lowing nomination committee to pre- pare a slate of candidates for the an- nual election of officers which will take place in January: Arlington district—Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mrs. R. L. Eacho and Mrs. J. B. Lowell. Jefferson district—Miss Margaret Bash- ford, Mrs. Alice Semones and Mrs. Pauline A. Smith. Washington district —Mrs. Harry Fellows, Mrs. J. H. Wal- ton and Mrs. Crandal Mackey. Mrs. Lowell was selected chairman. ‘The following delegates and alter- nates to the Civic Federation were se- lected: Mrs. Alice Semones, Aurora Hills; Mrs. Ruth B. Lowell, Arlington, and Mrs. J. H. Walton, Cherrydale. Alternates, Mrs, Isabelle Davis, Virginia Highlands: Mrs, Margaret Tapp, Arling- ton; Mrs. Mary Anderson, Lyon Village, and Mrs. Mercedes Reid, Thrifton Village. Because of the length of time that was consumed by the meeting, it was found necessary to postpone until the next meeting the reading of papers for and against incorporation. In order that this and other matters might be considered before the next General Assembly, which meets in January, it was decided to hold an adjourned meet- ing early in December, the time and place to be set by the executive com- mittee: Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, lieutenant in charge of the Woman's Bureau of the Washington Police Department, was the principal speaker at yesterday's meeting. pleted, it was announced that burial will be here. @he Forning Htar Bk ol REC has The the ABOVE SIGN s DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES “Around Classified Advertisement one located every mneighborhood in and around Washington. are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; regular rates are charged. e Czechoslovakia plans to spend more than $2,000,000 on its S. ‘high ADVERTISENENTS EIVED HERE Hohberger’s Pharmacy 14th & Buchanan Sts. Is a Star Branch Office When something of value been lost or found, a in Star will put you in im- mediate touch with the in- terested parties. quick way to get results. It is the one Copy may be left at any of Branch Offices —there’s in practically There only The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. every the Corner” ks a Star Branch Office The belief was expressed last | ASK ENABLING BILL EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, — pRe—— $1 Ex.size Flan’ette Gown Conpon 1 Boys’ $4 High-Cut Boots peral S12 B Klialing $2 95 rubber soles sizes 13 to 2. — ‘Women's $1.39 Slippers Leather House Slippers, flexible leather soles and C rubber heels; sizes 4 to 8. Coupon 3 Women’s $3 Footwear Brown kid, patent $ l 79 — ther, velvet and suede; Jon Chiban and high Reels: o Girls’ An assortment of sizes 3 Couvon 4 Boys’ & Girls’ $3 Shoes Tan and black: all- $l.88 leather soles and rubber heels; sizes 8% to 6. Conpon 5 Silk stripe Women’s 59¢ Bloomers Flannelette Bloomers, in light stri) C Coupon L) Children’s 59¢ Sleepers —Of flaunelette, in preity stripes on light grounds; C sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Coupen 7 8 $1.25 Fleecedown Kimonos An assortment of attrac- tive floral designs, braid- trimmed; weil made and finished. Coupon 8§ $2.98 Sweater Sets hed Wool Sweater scBrIshed, Tt B $2 49 and’ mitts; white, blue, green, tan, ete. Coupon 9 $1 Knitted Silk Caps h ‘With wool lining: soiled from handling: a trip to the cleaners will make like new! . ‘Coupon 107 $1 Suspender Skirts —Of plain color material 79 and cotton tartan plaids, C ==Counon 11! - Extra-size Hip Hem Slips in bright coloringd; sizes 7 effects: sizes, pair... Winter welght. heather 3 to 14 years tached; sizes 8 years. $1 Jean White Lonsdale Midd! Peter 23 years. 1o 14 years. —Of Non-Kling cloth, in orchid, white, pink, peach and nile; lace trimmed. 'Coupon_12me——— $2 Rayon Pajamas $l.39 Lustrous quality, in pink and nile; tailored_styles. with = pockets. Regular sizes. ‘oupon 1 Heavy aquality, stripes. trimmed. double - fleeced assorted 11ght vashable braid 79¢c With feet and six years. —C oupon 14 $1 Brocade Girdles » $1 Long Sleeve Frocks —Of pretty fast-color prints, ginghams and per- cales; assorted styles, with plain color pIping; sizes 86"t 46 silk Infants’ ts. lace and ‘oupon 15 $10 Satin Quilted All-silk lovely shades: lined; finished and tassel; satin, in dot silk with cord stainless steel a regular sizes. es- suggestion. NOVEMBER 21, 'Coupon _ 21" $1.49 Felt Hats styles, in blue, green, tan and wine; ribbon trimmed. Coupon 22— $1 Corselettes materi; boned front, four garte C sizes 32 to 46. -~ 'Conpon Girls’ $4.98 Coats mixtures: collars and silk stitching; Coupon 24 $2 Plaited Serge Skirts Navy blue serge, white musiin walsts at- 'Coupon Tegulation n style; sizes 6 to oupon $1 Part-Wool Sleepers pocket: sizes six months to TOmOrTow. ... white, pink and 1929. % | 1316-1326 Seventh StN oupon_3 $5 All-Wool Shaker Sweaters Large shawl collar and $Z 98 B Ay Poes e 100, For misses and women. - ‘oupon 38° = $1.25 Fringe Panel Curtains Filet patterns, 2% yards long; 36 inches wide; wide 69C silk fringe. Perfect. Coupon 29¢ Pillowcases Rosedale Bleached Pil- l 5C popular 89c lowcases, wide hems; run of the mill. * Each, 15c. o $Z.49 “Seco” brand, pointed or square heels: silk from toe to top: service or ehif- fon weights: all colors; slight irregulars. with $l 29 to 14 49c Middies 25¢ Curtcnnin M;‘rquintte Here’s One of the Best Dress Sales We've Held $ 4.88 This Season Styles that are fashion correct, colors that are seen at every smart gathering, materials that ars found in higher grade dresses, including satins, crepes, silks, prints, etc. Every wanted color. Sizes 16 to 52. gray mixtures, tans, blue, brown, $12.50 Sports and Dress Coats etc. Some with fur collars, others Several racks of smart coats for $ 7 45 belted; sizes up to 40. sports or dress wear, in tan and Kaufman's—Second Floor Hose silk, every wanted machine ‘menders; al les final, no refun or exchanges. breast 64c Pu: shad 'Coupon $1.50 Longcloth, 10 Yds. Superior soft-finish erade, full ten yards in 97C each plece. 30-inch width, m—Coupon 44 $1.75 (27x27) Diapers dgzen Hemmed $ l .29 ‘Coupon 27 §1 to $2 Silk Bonnets Poplin ribbon 39c Couvon $3 Carving Sets ‘Three-piece Carving Bets, blades; stag timely g $1- One Birdeye pers, size 27x27; soft finish, absorb- ent grade; perfect. 'Coupon 29 $1 Combina gCombination red yringe Bottle, with hard fittings. $17.50 Wool Suits & O’Coats 102 Good wearing Suits and Overcoats, serviceable pat- terns and colors; sizes 33 to 42. Alterations at cost, if any. Coupon $2 Hand Emb. Linen Lunch Sets Hand-em- Pure Linen broidered ' Lunch cloth size 36x36. napkins to match. en bound ends. plaids: sate Welght, about 4 'Coupon 1 - " HipHemRayon Crepe Slips Pink, nile, peach, orchid and tan; hemstitched tops; 94C ‘Coupon_13" $3 Crepe de Chine Coats all regular sizes. For the little tots 1, 3 $l,99 80105 spreads, Krinkle rose. freen and orchid; oped all around; seamed. and 3 vears; white, pink and blue; nicely lined. % inches 'Coupon 18 Pink brocade material. with elastic inserts; four garters; sizes 26 to 34. 54 inches wide, binations. 72 Infants’ 50c Part-Wool Ruben’s Shirts 37 Button front and Wrap- C S0c Vests and Pants around styles; ravon For children 2 to 14 34C 'Ce Famous inches wide, all fect quality. Double bed size. sortment of block size 66x80 inches; about 2 pounds. striped: sizes to 3 years. years, cotton ribbed, fleece lined: famous “Cinderella’ Each, 3dc. 'Coupon 73" 1%¢ Unbleached Muslin Oc Pl tieastacaio 'Coupon 98c Unbleached Sheets Seamless, 76 inches wide, 69C superior quality, to be ————— Wagons 08¢ $1.69 Mamma Dolls 72x9-ft. Seam| Seam| 36 inches wide, splendid quality for sheets, cases, etc. SAR SRR S S A R N Deep SSN Coupon $1.49 Metal Toy Metal Wagons, with disc wheels; body size 12x20 inches. Not all Make _some happy with one unbreakable dolls. dressed. little girl of these Fully and Ho with four h. 'Coupon 31" $5 Part-Wool Blankets $2 Krinki $3 Tapestry Portieres long, plain colors; fringed and plain styles; sunfast. stripes and Jacquards: inches long; Wanted com- pon 29¢ Amoskeag 1900 range, patterns and colors; 'Coupon 36— $3 Part-Wool Blankets Heavy Axminster Rugs . If you've need for a new rug for any room in your home do not miss this opportunity. Many are perfect, while others are termed # slight irregulars, nothing to impair wearing qualities nor appear- 'Ci m 7 $1.75 Bridge or Junior Lamps wrought iron A wigh " b C omplete” With " cord " and Plug or screw sockets. $5 Taffeta Umbrellas Silk Tafteta 16-Rib Um- $2 95 tion Syringe i 40 twaier PR brellas, plain colors with wide 'ribbon “or plaid fancy “amperite tips and ferrules. 36 inches wide 68x72 count: perfect guality: full pieces. Yard, 10%ec. Sets, $l.l9 10%¢ 'Coupon 4 39¢ Imported Broadcloth 36 inches le, high lustrous qual white and all wanted shades. 4 e — 89¢ Part-Wool Underwear Vests and Bloomers, with rayon ripe; flat lock seams rayon trimmed; sizes 36 to 44. 49C 'Coupon 49' §$12 8-Pc. Rayon Bed Sets Spread size 90x90, wi twe two = scarfs, three - plece vanity set and night table scarf. Assorted colors. 19¢ Outing Flannel B 1/ Founds: fleeced qull?l;‘.“ e ZC 'Coupon 51" 3% Fancy School Hose P boys and girls; rter _or full in and_fancies: to 10. Pair, 23c. pounds:. n 32 e Spreads cross 98 pair all 'Coupon 34 $3 Tapestry Couch Covers pretty 50 $189 35 Ginghams 2 17c newest per 'Co on $1 Double Bed Sheets Standard _brand, firm 55 an as- plaids; round thread auality: Tun welght, " of the mill; no holes nor tears. $l.39 8Y4x10%;-ft. 9x12-ft. less Wool Brussels less Wool Velvet Pile Axminsters g A sizes in every kind. 'Coupon $1.50 Congoleum Make Rugs 8 - Size one yard by two ya perfect guality; floral and tile de. 08¢ e $1 Pure Silk Hose - Coupon 42— $1.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Y 19¢c. Bl and Unbl. Muslin —— b on $4.75 Felt-Ba Coupon 53 59¢ Drapery Damask Brocade or stripes, rose, 35C blue and green; guaran- teed fast colors. Conpon bimm—— $1.25 Seamless Sheets 81x90 double-bed size, standard make wide hem; C run of the mill 'Coupon _55* $5 Rayon Spreads 1x105 Seamless Rayon ae seapery Bz §49.95 rose, blue, green, gold and white. Cougon 56 5 59¢ Cretonnes Pall designs and colors, 36 inches wide, some with " valance to match. 9 C«up’m.B'l e 89¢ Wool Tint Union Suits With rayon stripe; also bloomers; sizes 36 to 44: perfect quality. Each, 49c. ‘oupon 58 Men’s $1.69 Lined Gloves Men's Lined Leather- Gloves, $ some slightly imperfect;: In %00d shade of tan; all sizes. Men’s Sweaters Gray Coat Sweaters, shawl collar model; sizes 36 to 46; full of warmth, 'Coupon Men’s 25¢ and 29¢ Hose Rayon and Cotton, and Cotton Hose, in assorted fancy patterns and colors; C Al Slaes. B . ‘l‘ p Men’s $1.50 Union Suits ight Union o v, g $1.19 sizes 0 long sleeves, full length legs. C.uln-‘ $3.50 Juvenile Coats i iy $Z 59 wi ; sizes 3 to 8 'Coupon Boys’ $6.95 Suits & O’Coats Four-plece _Vest Suits and $ 5 ‘Wool-lined Overcoats; good sturdy qualities. Sizes 5 to 16 Sears. 'Coupon 64 Py Boys’ Union Suits T 50 S o : o+ 'Coupon . $1.95 Wool Lumberjacks el T ¥ $l.39 16 years: assorted bris! colored plaids. 'Coupon Boys’ 79¢ & 8% Shirts cotar M ahened”t Ssies: 5 5 C 'Coupon ‘1—. 79¢ Work Shirts perfect quality; sizes 12% to 14. n's_ Blue bray |9C 1. Misses’ & Girls’ Dress' Oxfords Also very de- sirable for school wear, of patent leather and gunmetal: leather soles and rubber heels; sizes 2% 0 8. 'Coupon_ 68 $1.69 Work Pants Men's Work Pants. of $1-10 gray _cottonade, _durable and serviceable; all sizes 30 to 40, SRR o R R R R R A R A A I A A S AR A TR A SR A AR S S A AR AR SRR R R RN IR R R R A A N N N S S SR AR A R R A R S A S A S e S e A A A A e St S s R R TR T TR T R R ORI U RN AR IR SRR N SRR R RN RS RS S AR A AR Coupon_ Gpmm—— 35c Aratex Collars, 6 for Stamped imperfect cholce of several good C 4 styles: 14 to in e lot. SIX fc = 'C n 7 Men’s Underwear Fleece-lined Underwear, 5?"!': I;ndlddrl.'!r.' sizes Winter. " Each oot for 'Coupon 71* 59¢ Hooverettes Sleeveless models of fast color prints and color materials. or, 3 =—Coupon 72 $2.50 Linen Pattern Cloth Size 52x80 Pure Linen amask Pattern Tab full bleached: a: sorted attractive designs. NN ERRRERRNEN For Coupon Day—$22.50 to $29.95 Room-Size Rugs 6x9-ft. $ 'Coupon 79— $1.25 Fancy Pillows Pancy Rny(;n = covered 80C Cousen piliowsy sine” Sovies” Fast colorings; back of black m— 75¢ Rag Rugs 24x36 Rugs, for bed pathioom is le Rugs Size 630 ft.; six attrac- with border. et —— e — $1.75 Smoking Stands inches high, heav: wrought iron" pate "with (7 €V ' glass ash tra. {7 flass y and match