Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1929, Page 11

NING STAR. WASHINGTON, 1929. SUBURBAN NEWS. [are forced to decide whether a single | SUBURBAN NEWS. D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, composed of Lacy Shaw, chairmshj / ARLINGTON ASKS FREE WATER FRONT Citizens at Public Hearing Plead for Natural Beauties. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., December Pleae of cizens for preservation thetr naturzl beauuy of the Virginia palisades of the Potomac and reten- tion of Arlington County’s small water front for anything other than indus- trial development marked a public hearing held last night by a committee of the Arlington County Civic Federa- tion named at the last meeting of that body to study and answer five questions propounded by Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, ex- ecutive officer of the National Capital Pa and Planning Commission, rela- tive to the industrial water front needs of the county. Conclusions Withheld. Following a general discussion of the questions, which included a report of a committee of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County, the com- mittee went into executive session, the chairman, Harry A. Fellows, announc- ng that its conclusions would not be made public until the letter to be sent to_Col. Grant is in the mails. It was the consensus of the meeting that industrial de ment, unless seg- regated and properly located. is un- wanted in Arlington County. This fact was clearly indicated in a discussion of the efforts of the Sun Oil Co. to es- tablish a storage plant within eyesight of the Key Bridge, the proposed loca- tion of which was’ bitterly scored. Gilson Gardner. in opening the dis- cussion, declared that the establishment of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, the plans of the Federal Government for park and boulevard development and the proximity of thesd projects to the National Capital give the eounty = strictly residential character into which there should be no strial intrusion. Chairman Fellow$ and L. C. Mc- Nemar., a member @ the committee, after a study of e map showing the county'’s shore 1M&, estimated that water front available for development is less than 3.000 feet. They asserted that Columbia and Analostan Islands, that stretch from the Highway Bridge to Four-mile Run, and the palisades front- age must be eliminated from consider- ation as being available for county development—the islands because they belong to the District of Columbia and the Washington Gas Light Co. Te- spectively; the stretch east of the bridge, because it is to be used for the Mount Vernon boulevard and because a part between Gravelly and Hunter Points is proposed for a national airport; and the palisades, because they are too steep. All frontage that is available to the county for development, the speakers pointed out, lies between the Key Bridge and the palisades, a distance of approxi- mately 2,000 feet. and between the bridge and Columbia Island. Would Be Calamity. “It would be a nothing short of a calamity to allow any sort of industrial | development on_our shore west of the | new Memorial Bridge,” Robert E. Ply- | male declared. “If we invite industries | to locate on our little available water front we will have little to gain and much to lose. Any such development 12— will mar the beauty of the approach to |4 Virginia and impede traffic over the new bridge as a result of the continual opening of the bridge draw to allow the passing of large vessels. The reve- | nue to be derived from any such devel- opment would not pay for the wear and | tear on our roads by holders of the land.” Speaking for organized women vot- ers.of Arlington County, Mrs. Julian Simpson, president of the organization, declared that the six members of the committce, who are representative of all the sections of the county, were unanimously opposed to any heavy in- dustry in Arlington County and’ only light industry where “it is most care- fully restricted.” The committee feels, Mrs. Simpson stated, that the county would gain more by residential than industrial development. i _“If we open our water front to in- dustry,” Mrs. Simpson continued, “the committee feels that the county would have only those industries that would not be allowed to locate in Washington.” Favored Permit. in| Charts River at 80 { In Minutes by Air; | Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE. Va., December 12.— Dr. T. L. Sydnor. 80, and a Confed- erate veteran, charted Dan River | vesterday from an airplane, duplicat- | ing the feat he performed 50 years | ago, when he owned a yacht on the | river Half a century since, he reduced to paper the meanderings of the river between Danville and Madison, N. C., with a party of friends. The trip on that_occasion lasted five days there and back. Yesterday the veteran appeared at the airfield, chartered a plane and took the same trip, going there and back in 55 minutes. 1t was his first trip aloft and he said he enjoyed it and also that his map made 50 years ago showed the true course of the river. ARMY MEN ESCAPE WITH LIGHT FINES !Two Officers Freed of Reckless Charge and Penalized for Minor Offenses. Br a Stafl Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 12. | —Two Army officers yesterday were ac- | fined on minor ones by Police Court Judge J. Chew Sheriff. with reckless driving following a col- lision with a barrier on the Baltimore count, but was .incd $5 for failing to have his perm:. and registration card in possession. Constable George Wiseman made the arrest. The captain explained he had confused a red lantern waved by a colored attendant at the barrier with a red stove with which the attendant kept warm. Lieut. William A. Hadley likewise succeeded in having a reckless driving charge dismissed, but drew a $5 fine for failing to give the right-of-way to a fire apparatus. The officer collided with a truck of the Brentwood Fire De- partment on the Prospect Avenue Bridge, injuring four firemen. He claimed he did not hear the siren. PLAN ALUMNI PAPER.’ Upper Marlboro High School Grad- Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., December 12.—A commitiee of the Alumni Asso- ciation of Upper Marlboro High School now is arranging for the publication o: an alumni paper. Members of the com- mittee, which was appointed at a mee:- ing of the association, are Miss Ida Wyvill, Miss Louise Armstrong, Earl ren. Beale Sasscer has been elected presi- dent of the association, with Miss Cecil Traband, vice president, and Miss Ida Wyvil and treasurer. WESTYLE Full Dress Suits, TUXEDOS—The Westyle, full si FRUHAUF TUXEDOS, full sil Dress Vests, white, black, double breasted Dress Jewelry—Tuxedo sets, | Took Days in Past; | quitted of serious traffic offenses but | Capt. Stanton L. Bertscher, charged | boulevard, won his acquittal on that | uates Arranging Publication. | Wyvill, Mrs. Mary Coyle and Inez Coff- | Formal Wear single and MOORE OPPOSES Virginia Representative Is Against Location of Indus- try at Rosslyn. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., December 12.— Requested for an expression of his opinion in a letter that was written to him by William L. Bragg, chairman of the Virginia Park and Planning Com- mission, Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia today declared his the Sun Oil Co. plant on its site in Rosslyn, between the Lee Highway and the Potomac River. In his letter to Representative Moore, Bragg pointed out that the permit was issued by the Board of County Super- visors in “the face of general opposition by the citizens of the county.” His at- tention was also called to a request for a permit for the erection of a wharf by the oil company filed with the War Department. Since the request has not ye. been acted upon, Representative Moore was asked to exert his influence to the end that the permit be not granted. Speaks as Citizen. According to Bragg. Representative Moore, in_his reply, stated that while the final decision did not rest with him he did not think it improper for him as a private citizen who is greatly in- terested in the future of the country | lying on the south shore of the Potomac | to_exprese his individual opinion. In his opinion, Representative Moore | declared, there are strong reasons ainst the location of a battery of | | gasoline tanks at the point suggested, which would not be offset by any rev- enue which would result. Attention is called in his letter to the fact that he understands that the tanks would be view of the Key Bridge and Lee Highway and from residences on the upper level and would tend to pre- vent the construction of other homes in the immediate neighborhood, one fact being, as he understands, that there is always more or less danger in- cident to the inflammable nature of gasoline, a fact which, he has been in- formed, has caused the location of tanks to be prohibited in the District of Co- lumbia. | Continuing, he says that it seems probable the Cramton bill will be passed | by Congress. The bill provides for a substantial contribution by the Federal | Government toward the development of the river front of Arlington and Fair- fax Counties, and he is hopeful, Repre- | sentative Moore states in his letter, that in that event funds can be found to match the- Federal contribution, with the result of highway and park de- velopment which would serve to attract people whose investments would add largely to the taxable values. ‘Would Deter Park Plans. His theory is, he states, that to carry out the plans of the oil company would have a deterrent effect upon that program. Accordingly, it was stated personal opposition to the location of | enterprise is to be permitted which would be injurious to some property owners and at the same time dis- courage the prospects of realizing the high expectations which there are now grounds for entertaining. Efforts are to made at a special meet- ing of the board of directors of the Ariington County Chamber of Com- merce, which will be held tonight, to | reach a definite conclusion as to the stand of the chamber on the ofl plant fight ‘Both opponents and proponents of | the proposition are rushing to comple- | tion their plans with respect to the permit because the matter is to be re- vived at the next meeting of the Board of County Supervisors. Several mer- bars of the board are Rosslyn business men who are advocating the location of | the plant there, while it is understood | that' there is another group which is opposed to it. Since the chamber has not yet taken a definite stand in the matter it is belleved that such action will be insisted upon at tonight’s meet- ing, which has been called for the sole purpose of considering the question. Fight Carried On. The Sun Ol Co, fiight, as well as the one that is being waged by *he Lyon Village Citizens' Association against the erection of a filling station on the Lee Highway at Rucker avenue by Mrs. | Maris Clark Bell, are being carried on | despite that the Board of Supervisors | has already overruled the Zoning Com- mission and issued permits for both. | Opponents to the latter program believe | that the county governinz body was | prohibited under one of their own ordi- | nances from _overriding the Zoning | Commission. If this were held to be | the case the storage plant would oc- | cupy the same position, it is claimed. AUTOS ABANDONED | ON ICY HIGHWAYS Glassy Roads Cause Mishaps on Mountains West of Cumberland. Special Dispatch to The Star. Sinco early last night the mountains west of here have been glassy with ice and motoring has been perilous. Many cars were abandoned on the national highway west of Frostburg after having been ditched. In some cases there were upsets. Chains are found to be of little use in some cases. The ice condition extended to Cum- berland and points east this morning. JURY HOLDS $707 COST OF FUNERAL REASONABLE Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., December 12.—The question of whether or not $707 is an excessive cost for a funeral was placed before a jury in the corporation court yesterday, and it was found that the sum was not excessive, U. S. Cunningham, colored under- taker, sued the estate of Lurico Wil- liamson for money. Williamson left an estate of $1,000, and a trust com- pany appointed exccutor refused to pay in the letter, it appears to him that in | considering the question, those affected T R R T R e s M SIDNEY WEST, INC. Suggests Gifts MEN APPRECIATE from $50.00 Woolen Sweate: Ik lined, $45.00 k lined, $75.00 Pull-over Swea .$7.50 to §15.00 Knitted Woole ks, studs, ... $3.50 Suede Jackets, Syportstoear English Sweater Coats Imported Pull-overs Woolen Polo Shirts the bill, holding that the funeral costs were excessiv N r Coats . ters, from . n Vests . from CUMBERLAND, Md., December 12.— | MONTGOMERY FAIR BOARD RE-ELECTED Annual Meeting of Members| of Society Held at Rockville. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 12— | The members of the Montgomery Coun- ty Agricultural Society held their an- nual meeting here yesterday and elected directors as follo Clarence L. Gilpin, William A. Waters, Thomas I. Fulks, Dr. Thomas A. Ladson, James C. Christopher, Charles F. Haight, | James T. Cashell, Findlay Poliock, Har- | vey J. Harris, James R. King, James D. |King, Perrie E. Waters, Otho C. Trundle, James W. Brown, Z. McCub- bin Waters and Edward P, Abbe. Mr. Pollock takes the place of William J. Thomas, who did not desire to continue | on the board, and the others were re- elected. The directors, it was decided, | Will meet next week to choose officers. Cut Rate Didn't Help, In his annual report Secretary Otho C. Trundle stated that the reduction in the price of admission at the recent Rockville fair from 75 to 50 cents di- minished the gate receipts by approxi- mately one-third, while the actual at- tendance remained. to all purposes, the same, and indicated that the previously establiched rate of admission was “in no way a deterrent to the interest possible to elicit from the public and that the fair's financial standing in the future would be needlessly jeopardized by the permanence of such a change.” Secretary Trundle further stated in his report that while this year's fair showed a small deficit, it being neces: sary to borrow $1,700, it was largely due to the reduced admission and not to any fault of the fair itself, upon which no expense was spared, and which was {up to the standards in all ways. “To our minds,” stated the report, “the_general fair developed no factor which could in any manner be rightfully interpreted as discouraging, and with a modicum of allegiance and effort in some respects should in the future show New and _attractive designs -~ and colors: frimmed with contrast color rayon satin. $13.95 Speed Bikes _$9.95 heel speed as_illustrated: Tubber - tired bikes, 10-inch wheels, adjustable han- dle bar and seat; green and ' nickel $5 Three-Piece ;," Toilet Sets $2.98 Brush, comb and mirror, shell-on-amber. assorted colors: large pieces; nicely boxed. $32.50 and $35 Furred Coats | sion the progress that every right-thinking citizen should desire.” According to the report of the treas- urer, the actual receipts of the recent fair'were $14,956.12 and the disburse- ment properly charged against the fair $16,583.54, the principal items being as follows: Receipts—Concessions, $4.569.28; total gate and grandstand admissions, $8.- 431.10; horse show entry fees, $474; entry fees and space in women's build- ing, $368.30; automobile space, $262.50; dance, $148; dog show entry fees, $§127; cattle entry fees, $96; horse show stall rent, $51: race and horse show pro- grams, $73.60; rent of tents, $50. con- cession tickets, $76; poultry entry fees, $46.50: life memberships, $50; miscel- laneous, $100.34. Disbursements—Race purses, $2.827; attractions and band, $2,450; premiums, $2.827.85; permanent improvements, $1 090; advertising, $601.47; rent of tents $875; labor, $759.66; watchmen and guards, $210; gatemen and ticket sell- ers, $563: superintendents, $203. feed and straw, $500: clerks, $174: conces- fund, $71.98; entertainment, $326.14; public address systet?, $110; lumber, $101.09; racing license, $150; dues to associations, $160: fixed salaries, $800; electric fixtures, $107.51; freight and express, $64.22; telephone. $38.67; lunches, $11250; fireworks, $700; rib- bons and badges. $171.91: tickets, $183.55; postage, $97.72; miscellaneous, $112.11. Other Figures. The other receipts and di: were, so the report showed: & Receipts—State appropriation, $1.250: | rent of grounds, $292.76; donations from banks, $45; other donations, $148; loan from bank, $1,700. Disbursements—Insurance, $268.08; in- terest, on mortgage, $420; interest on $427.50; paid on note, $250; taxes, | bursements | | $325.82. The total receipts of the society dur- ing the year, therefore, were $18,393.23 and the disbursements $18,274.94, leav- ing on hand a balance of $118.29. Immediately after the annual meet- ing, a special meeting of the members was held, with 36 present, to consider a proposition to sell a lot, 90 by 150 feet, at the northeast corner of the fair grounds to an oil company as a site for a gas station. It was stated that the corpo- | ration desiring the lot had obtained an option, the price to be $1 a squate foot, or $13,500. The members voted unan- imously to sell, and it was stated that if the sale is consummated the proceeds would be sufficient to wipe out virtually all of the soclety’s indebtedness. TIslands occasionally appear and dis- appear in tropic seas owing to volcanic action. K $12 Rayon Bed Sets 8 Pieces $7.65 90x90 spreads, pillow. 2 scarfs, vanity set and night table scarf; rose, bive, orchid, green and Dresses $2.98 An cxcellent gift sug- gestion—of silk, plaids and prints. in stylish models; sizes 7 to 14 years. $10, $12, $15, $16.50 Silk Dresses | the board of county commissioners. | ent home until the new st COUNTY BUILDING BODY NAMES AIDES Standing Committees Chosen | to Facilitate Construction of New Court House. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staft Correspondence of The Star, | ROCKVILLE, Md., December 12.— With the information before them that | the detailed plans and specifications | for the new county building here | would be ready between January 15 and | 31 next, the building committee, which | met here yesterday, 4ppointed several | standing committees to handle various | matters in connection with the project. | As soon as these plans and specifica- tions are in the hands of the com- mittee, bids will be asked for, accord- ing to Lacy Shaw, vice president of | To Clear Property January 1. | 1t was indicated that the building | committee hopes to have the majority | of tenants off of the newly acquired | square west of the present court house, and which is to become a part of the | new site, by January 1. However, it was | said that the committee is not disposed | to be harsh in the matter, and pro- | poses to give the tenants as much time as possible to become relocated. The building of the Farmers' Bank & Trust Co., and the office building on Court | street, as well as the buildings on Com- merce street, it was said, according to | present arrangements, will be allowed to stand until December, 1930. It will require, it is estimated, 10 months to construct the new bank building, and the plan is to allow it to have its pres- cture is completed. The ground on which these buildings are located will be the park- ing in front of the proposed new build- ing, and their presence will not inter- fere with the actual construction, ac- cording to Mr. Shaw. The appraisal committee has been as- signed the task of determining the time limit of occupancy of the structures on the west square. This committee is AUFMALI $1.59 Scooters R 98¢ | Rubber - tired disc wheels, strongly made toys that aflord the tots much pleasure. Women'’s $10 to $12 N Coats $6.75 lot of good looking costs, in very desirable styles a lors;, well made An assorted Boys’ Wool Chinchilla Coats | Robert G._Hilton | Spates, Otho H. W. | Sacks, Preston B. Ray and B. F. Saul, $1.50 Full - Fashioned Preston B. Ray and Berry E. Clark, ‘The committees appointed by Dr. ll,amjnmm E. Perry, chairman of the uilding committee, to more efficie handle the many details incident to Be 1consu-ucnon of ‘the new building, fol- ow: Material, equipment and specifications committee: George P. Sacks, cha man; Capt. Chester Wells, Berry & Clark, Lacy Shaw and H. E. Tafl. Committee on contracts and bidders: chairman; J. Roger Talbott, George P. Committee to submit complete plans to the National Commission of Fine Arts and to the board of advisory archi- tects of the municipal center in the District of Columbia and on employ- ment of an engineer: Capt. Chester Wells, chairman: B. F. Saul, H. F. Taff, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, George E. Ham< ilton and George P. Sack: HORSE SHOW GROUP READY WITH REPORT Cor Exhibition Committee Brookeville Completed Its Work. Spocial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 12.-- The committee, consisting of Dean G. Acheson, Charles Schultz, Josiah W. Jones, Otto W. Anderson, Clarence L. Gilpin, Dr. Thomas A. Ladson and Charles T. Nicholson, recently named to prepare a constitution and by-laws and consider other matters in connection with the formation of a horse show association in the Brookeville-Olney= Sandy Spring neighborhood, has pre- pared a draft of a constitution and by- laws and will submit it for the consid- eration at a meeting to be held at Brookeville January 15. ‘The committee also has decided to recommend that the governing body of the proposed association be a council of nine members and that the council be authorized to elect all officers. It is understood to be the plan of the com- mittee to have the Brookeville meeting adopt a constitution and by-la select the members of the council and take all other steps necessary to perfect the or- ganization. The principal purpose of the organi zation will, it is stated, be annually to hold a horse show in the northeastern section of the coun on titution for Has<~ ras respects ahouldiin'the Turre showtaclon. ... Lesithe wistesuacel IV0s conmives 18 section of tho oy, > D A e B I M # THE, STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLEGSGSSSRNRE . green, black. blue and rose; an ideal gift sugeestion for wife or mother. $36.75 High-grade materials, with huge fur col- lars and cuffs, with fur borders. rown, tan, etc. sizes. some. Black, e al $4.95 Rubber - tired _wire spoke wheels, adjust- able back and rolling hood; assorted colors. Maid-o-Silk Hose C. H. Greathouse, owner of the prop- erty on which the Sun Oil Co. would locate its plant, was one of the few to 2for $15 Smart looking. styl- ish frocks to help you $3.98 Navy blue with em- $23.75 Smart styles for Sweaters and Golf Hose Sets, from English GOLF HOSE, from"..,... Complete Sets—Links, vest buttons and studs, from .....ciiieiiiiiiiiiiennens $5.00 speak in favor of industrial water front development. He explained that goods can be carried cheaper by water trans- portation than by rail and the consumer benefits by the lower carrying charges. | He asserted that no definite assurances | have been given him that the Govern- | ment is going to do anything from the dump at the Old Dominion Railway | terminal up to the point of navigation, | and asked “What would you have me do with the property? Erect shacks to con form to the type of buildings in that v cinity now?” "His questions went un- answered, the chairman ruling his re- marks not pertinent to the subject under consideration. The establishment of an of plant on the shore line near the bridge ap- proaches to the county, P. P. Wood- | ¢ bridge, secretary of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, de- clared. would prove more of a detriment than the establisnment of the proposed | sbattoir. Mr. Woodbridge declared that industries are desirable providing the | detriments will not be greater than ' the benefits afforded. / “We must keep our approaches clean and safe,” he continued, “and this can not_be accomplished if we put an oil plant at our front door. This talk of cheaper fuel is stupid. What does it bene- fit meif Tsave $10a year on my gasoline bill and loss $50 through property de- preciation. I am for industries if they o not affect the economic future of Arlington County.” F. E. Mann expressed the view that to allow the establishment of heavy industry right in the heart of the metropolitan Washington would be an absurdity long felt by the residents of Arlington County. “You don't see such | things in other beautiful cities of the ! world,” he added. SCHUSTER ELECTED HEAD| CF LYON PARK GARDENS! S R R SRS S a S SURSR AR R RS R SRR A A A AR R RS SR St s S s 3 v 3 : 4 , Z 2 4 } g H g 2 ¢ Z bA ¢ 7 4 4 2 1% s kA A 12 7 s I 3 A 4 3 ’ 7 } 2 .k : , Z ? s 7 4 3 % 3 ’ ? ’ $ ? & bA Community Club Chooses Him for President—Other Officers Are Named. Enecial Dispatch to The Star. LYON PARK, Va., December 12 —O. J. Schuster was elected president of the Lyon Park Garden Club at its meeting Jast night in the community house. Other officers elected were C. H. Dea- ton, vice president; Mrs. P. C. Dyer, recording secretary; Mrs. J. C. Folsom, corresponding secretary, and Mr. G. P. Taylor, treasurer. In a short state- ment, ‘the new president said he was surprised and honored at his selection and he would present to the organiza- tion at its next meeting an outline of his ideas regarding the work the club could no in the community and what it should stand for. He would ask for the co-operation of all the members to support his program and if this did meet with the approval of the majority he would request that a new president be elected. The club discussed in- formally the recent important proposal to become affiliated with the Lyon Park Community Center and assume a joint ownership of the community house and the recreation park. No action was aaken as the definite proposal had not D formally presented to the club. It was voted that this should b> the |iprincipal business before the next meeting. Fandkerchiefs Fancy Linen, Initia Six in Box From $1.50 Halt Hose 75c to $5 Gloues Pigskin Special $2.95 Others to $10 Shirta Fancy Negligee $1.95 to $6.00 Silk Shirts $8 and $10 Dress Shirts $3 up Sil Crabats New Silk and Worsted, non-crushable New striped and figured silks. Seotchspun, Scotch weave . Alpine Mogadore, striped effects . Historical Cravats, unique motifs. Handsomely designed figured sil Dupre, special French Importation e patterns . Fashion Knit, beautiful colorings . Paul Roubaix, exclu Jap Twills, knitted silks . CANES, $2 to $5 UMBRELLAS $2 to $15 Smoking Jarkets Handsome Woolens led Velvet, Silk Lined Dresging Robes k Brocaded, satin trimmed, §15to § Full silk-lined Brocades, special. Striped Flannels . Colorful Woolen Robes English Flannel Robes Bathrobes, blanket cloth...$15 and $20 cvaees -0910and ....315'to ZLeather Goods Drinking Cup Traveling Cases Fitted Cases, Collar Cases, oft Collar Ci ipper Roll” ecktie Cases Cigarette Case: ks Hat Boxes MEN'S WEAR idney West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N. W, EUGENE C. GOTT, President Bill Folds, beginning a $15 Smart Brocades $25 $30 Muiflers Imported Silks $5to $15 Pajaman Plain and Figured $2to $5 Imported Materials from $6.50 Silk Pajamas $10 to $25 100 $25 §15 $25 $22 R R N R N N R S N R S R S S S A AAAALLALATALALALALTLLALLLATLELEAEALALNATANEA SRR NNARA SN Sets from from ses . Bags, from . s, prices start LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS $3 UP | % and - misses; brown, _tans. P large fur collars and cuffs. All size $3.98 Printed Rayon Robes Bea signs and color com- binations _with plain color border and cuffs. $3 Leather Handbags $1.95 and calf_an: colors and black: moi- Boxed. lined. Women’s $4 and $4.50 Dress Shoes | $2.90 ‘Brown kid and suede, and tles; elve sating. High, and low heels. 59¢ Boxed Hdkfs. Three in box 39¢ o/ | Imported boxed B2/ | nandkerchiefs. many X5/ | new and dainty styles; “_a white and colors. $6 Hug’s Chinchilla P g™ Coat & Hat { Sets $4.95 Navy blue with sue- dene "1t with Bizes, 78¢c Of good quality blue chambray, with ~white collars and ‘cuffs: ® cut and well m N enjoy the holiday sea- son:’ wanted trimming effect. 56. Sizes to Brussels Rugs $17.95 9x12-1t. seamless wool Brussels rugs. closely ~woven: _florai and all-over patterns. Men'’s $1.50 and $2 Dress Shirts $1 “Arrow.” “Imperial” Jand other makes; good quality broadcloth, madras, etc. Severai styles; all sizes. $6 Beacon Ombre Bathrobes $4.95 assortment. designs _and ; satin trimmed: finished with silk cord and tassel. of Necklaces, Brooches, Bracelets, Rings, Chok- ers and other trinkets; boxed for giving. 4 to serviceable colorings. Slippers $1.90 Soft_brown kid up- pers, with flexible ail- leather soles and rub- ber heels; Evereits and Romeos; sizes 6 to 11. sleeve and BIxios size, scalloped Boys’ All-Wool 4-Pc. Suits $5 Good, _serviceable sturdy Scattor size Axmin- { ster rugs, 27 and 36 in. wide, 54 to 60 in. long. Tots’ $6.95 Chin- chilla Sets Leggins Coatand Hat $4.98 Come in pink, and tan; sizes 1. 3 years.' Ideal gift the littie one. blue and for $5 All-Wool Shaker a Sweaters | $2.98 Large shawl colla: kni ackets; 50‘: box Three and four in box; plain and initial- ed styles; sheer quall- tes I SRS RN E S NSPLENTY OF PARKING SPACE NEARBYRSH0Sass s N3 mas. Women's $1.50 Patent service 1l silk; 35 new shadi hoose {rom. Boxed. a to 9x10%: ft. and 0x12 felt-base rugs. with ten patterns, each in factory carton. Perfect and irregul $5 All-Silk Umbrellas $2.98 lain colors with fancy handies. $5 ‘Nashua’ Part-Wool Blankets = $2.98 ™" Blue, pink rose. green, ‘gold and orchid plaids, ' sateen - bound ends ound weight. Nicely boxed. = in: good patterns and colorings. Slippers $1.29 Patent boudoir slip- . in red, blue and ;' contrast color |lining, leather soles, i wooden Cuban heels; 4 %08 Each an exceptional value—V neck and shawl collar sty sorted colors,