Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1929, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, W/ HINGTON. CHURCH SOCIETY T0 HOLD MEETING American Catholic Historical| Association Conclave Draws Scholars. The tenth annual meeting of the American Catholic Historical Associa- tion will be held in McMahon Hall, | Catholic University, Friday and Sat- | urday. At the same time the American Teaches ‘Income Tax’ Catholic Philosophical Association vull meet at the university. ‘These conclaves will bring to Wash- | H ington a great number of prominent educators and scholars from all over the country. Dr. Leo Francis Stock, | associate professor of history in the | Catholic University, is president of the ! American Catholic Historical Associa- | tion, and will deliver the pr!s!d-?ntinl“ address. His topic will be “Catholic ! Participation in the Diplomacy of the Southern Confederacy.” The_papers to be read at the various sessions follow: “Sources for the His- tory of the Papacy,” by Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. J. U. D.. rector- emeritus of the university: “The Lat- eran Concordat With Italy,” by msht Rev. Philip Bernardini, S. T. D, of the Catholic University; Vincennes—a Chapter in the Ecclesias- tical History of the Middle West,” by Rev. Gilbert J. Garraghan, S. J., St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo.; “The Parliaments of the Mlddle Ages and the Early Modern Period,” by Rev. Robert Howard Lowr, Ph.D., of Boston, Mass.: “The Legal Aspects of the English Penal Laws,” by Clarence E. Martin, esq., of Martinsburg, W. Va.; “Papal Concordats in Modern Times, " by Rev. Edwin J. Ryan, D. D, of the Catholic University; “Recent Books on Histori- cal Method and Their Application to Church History,” by Rev. Peter Leo Johnson, D. D., of St. Francis, Wis.; and “The Need of a New Presentation of the Catholic Philosophy of History,” by James J. Walsh, M. D., K. ., of New York City. ‘The sessions of the American Catho- lic Philosophical Association will be held in the auditorium of the Maloney | Chemical Laboratory. The program as announced follows: Friday, 10 am, “Modern Tendencies in Psychology,” by Rev. Dr. Thomas V. Moocre, O. S. B.: *“Neo-Scholastic Appreciation of Modern ‘Tendencies in Psychology,” by Rev. Dr. John X. Pyne; 2:30 p. “Modern ‘Tendencies in Metaphysics,” by Francis E. McMahon; “Neo-Scholastic Appre- ciation of Modern Tendencies in Meta- by Rev. Dr. Rudolph G. ; 7 pm., a joint dinner for members attending both conventions in the university dining hall, at which an address will be delivered by Rev. John F. McCormick, S. J., of Marquette University, president of the American Catholic Philosophical Association; Saturday—9:30 am. ‘“Modern Ten- tencles in Theodicy,” by Rev. Leo R. ‘Ward; “Neo-Scholastic Appreciation of Modern Tendencies in Theodicy,” by Rev. T. OR. Boyle; 2:30 p.m., “Ameri. ca’s Response to the Aeterni Patris,’ by Rev. Charles A. Hart. This last session will be followed by a business meeting. The Christmas vacations at the uni- yersity began last Thursday at noon. Classes will be resumed on Friday, January 3. The freshman class organized offi- clally at a meeting held last week un- der the supervision of Charles Mo- ident of the senior class. cers chosen were: Hugh ‘Worcester, Mass.,, president; A. Schmitt, Wllhlnmn vice presi- dm!.' W 1. Hanrahan, Bristol, J. WASHINGTON LAW PUPILS ON HOLIDAY _— | Freshman Class Elects Its Offi-| With M. F. Bailey | as Head. cers, Christmas holidays at the Washing- | ton College of Law began yesterday and will extend to January 2 when the regu- Jar schedule of classes will continue up to the January 20 examinations. i At & meeting of the freshman class held last week permanent officers were | ‘c'acted as follows: President, Malcolm Bailey; first vice president, Mrs. H. Smith; second vice presi- dent, Edwin C. Radue; secretary, Miss Margaret A. Shea; treasurer, Ralph F. rms, Keith An executive committee, James J. Cook and Milton J. Land-| voight, also was named. The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held | ‘a_smoker at the college Friday night. “The guests were the junior classmen. Melvin Ives Herold, chancellor, had | charge of the arrangements. Miss Annabel Matthews of the class of 1921 received an appointment last ‘week to the Board of Tax Appeal ‘adding_another name to the long lisi ‘of Washington College of Law graduates who hold responsible Government posi- uxms pa Beta Pi Legal Sorority cele- bnud international founders’ day with a dinner at the Ambassador Hotel last Sunday. It was the twenty-first anni- versary of the founding of the first women’s legal sorority in the world, “The special guest of honor was Grand ‘Dean Susanne Shalina of Boston. Judge Kathryn Sellers and Miss Elizabeth ‘Harris, honorary members of Epsilon Chapter, and Mrs. Bernite Shelton Mat- thews, honorary member of Omicron Chapter, were also guests of honor. The grand dean delivered an address, Jollowets by vocal selections by Miss Marion Hines of Epsilon Chapter, piano *olo by Miss Constance Fogle of Omi- ‘eron Chapter and recitations by Mrs. +Edwina_Avery of Omicron and Miss Hester Beall of Nu Chapter. The pro- ®ram closed with the singing of chap- Yer songs. MISS EDNA CREEL WINS | ground of the secular law and a de- FREDERICK L. PEARCE. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE CLASS STUDYING INCOME TAX! Frederick L. Pearce, Federal Reve- nue Authority, Will Deliver Lecture Series. Intricacies of the income tax law are the subject of special study by a group of students of the School of Account- ancy of the Young Men's Christia Association College. An “income tax’ class, organized recently, has proved popular, according to Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the college. The course consists of a series of lectures by Frederick L. Pearce, mem= ber of the bar and authority on legal ramifications of the Federal revenue acts. The next class will meet tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock and suc- ceeding lectures will be held regularly f.“ Thursdays and Mondays at that our. ‘The Y. M. C. A. College conducted & similar course two years ago, and be- cause of the demand for tax instruc- tion arranged recently with Mr. Pearce for a series of 15 lectures covering all phases of the income regulations. The course will continue through January. — . NATIONAL ENROLS FOR WINTER TERW New Courses Mark Start of Sixty-first Session on February 2. ‘With the completion of examinations | in all departments of both its schools, National University officially began its formal registration period for the sixty- first Winter term. The new term will begin Thursday, January 2, with its schedule so ar- ranged that new students may begin first-year courses at that time. Two new courses will mark the term in the School of Economics and Gov- ernment. Auditing and legal account- ing will be taught by Prof. Herbert L. David and money and credit will be administered by Prof. Frederick P. H. Siddons. The latter course will be ca: ried through the Spring térm. A special course in modern Amer- ican church law will be conducted in the Lavw School by Dr. Charles P. Sher- man. Including a historical back- tailed description of the management | of various churches, the course will em- brace six lectures which will be deliv- ered on Tuesdays. The course will be completed February 11. Senator Sterling Returns, Besides the new courses, the coming term at National will witness the re- turn to that institution of former Sen- ator Thomas L. Sterling of South Da- kota as instructor in suretyship. Mr. | Sterling will lecture Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:30 pm. He has given lectures at the Ilnh’el‘bn\' at intervals since his retirement from the Senate. Courses which will be given in the undergraduate department of National’s Law School during the Winter term, in- clude the following: Contracts, Prof. Willett; criminal law text, Prof. Wheat- ley; equity text, Prof. Johnson; equity pleading, Judge Bailey; municipal cor- porations, Prof. Marshall; criminal law | cases, Judge Gordon: damages and re- view course, Prof. Barse; D. C. code and equity cases, Prof. Strasburger; crim- inal procedude, Prof. Emerson, and Federal procedure, Judge Hatfield. ‘The National University Law Review was issued during the past week under the faculty advisership of Prof. Theo- dore Peyser, Prof. Fred P. Myers, Prof. Hayden Johnson, Dean Charles Pergler and Dr. C. D. Kojouharoff. Robert L. Emrick is editor-in-chief, while his as- sociates in the work were FPrancisco Colon Gordiany, Walter L. Hagen, James D. Herrman, Louis H. King and Camilo Oslas. Review Contains Treatise. The current issue includes a treatise on “The Roman, Hindu and Chinese Law of Adnpl!un by Henry P. Chiu; another on “The Government of Porto Rico.” by Helene L. Cox, and a paper on “Early Diplomatic Relations of the United States and Chile,” by Dean Pergler. Reviews of recent books by Dean Pergler, Justice Frederick L. Sid- dons and Prof. Charles C. Tansill, all of the faculty, also are features of the new issue of the Review. According to advices recelved from Richmond by the university, five Na- tional men have passed the Virginia State bar examination. These success- ful candidates,, who either are grad- uates or students at the present time, are George C. Boswell, Fred A. Maltby, Robert E. O'Neal. Joseph M. Pancoast and Clemens F. Rauth. The regular quarterly meeting of the Declared Best in Sixty-Word Con- I test Conducted as Christmas Feature at School. Miss Edna Creel won the $10 prize in Mhe 60-word-per-minut> typing con- test which featured the Christmas cele- sbration at the Temple School last week. WMiss Victoria Strauss won the 50-word meet and Miss Eleanor Hickerson was Jvictor in the 40-word contest S Certifieates for the 100-word test in whorthand have been awarded at Tem- le School to Miss Helen Mae Neuroh, iss Gladys Pinching, Miss Jean Chase, iss Rose Neuendorf, Miss Adelaide umphrey, Miss Pearl Brayman and #Miss Dorothy Day. Miss Adele Dix, one of the secre- aries recently announced to go to the JArms Conference in London, is a for- mer student of the Temple School. %She was one of the institution’s sti idents who, at the request of the De- :p-rtmem of State, was sent to it by Temple’s president. She subsequently became one of the department’s out- standing stenographers. the recent denunciation $10 PRIZE FOR TYPING| university board of trustees will be held next week, at which time the students who have completed degree work will i be announced. The actual presentation of degrees, however, will be made at the June commencement, George P. Grove, recently elected president of the National University Masonic Club, is completing the organi- zation of the club and will announce committee lppmntmenls this week. ARMSTRONG STUDENTS GIVE TWO-ACT PLAY Armstrong High School students of sections G-3 and B-3, last June's graduates from the Francis Junior High School, presented a two-act Christmas play Wednesday. The play, “A Puritan Christmas,” vas presented by: William Bonds, Margaret Cephas, | Robert _Ackers, ~ Alonzo Carmichael, Lucilie Carroll, Marie Wharton, Edwin Hunter, Willlam * Miller, Willlam Branch, Rheudine Gary, Sarah Arthur, ‘Walter Bell, James Winslow, Daidy | Griggs, Forrest Taylor and Hildegarde Gordon. Armstrong closed on Friday with the annual Christmas assembly. - A program of Christmas carols was sung by the Glee Club and by the school in chorus. Upon the platform wi decorated tree. Many gifts I from funds donated by th- | highly pleased with the spirit the tadets GEORGETOWN UNIT R.0.T.C. PRAISED Area Commander Praises Battalion in Report of Inspection. Georgetown University's R. O. T. C. Battalion was praised for its work and appearance in the report on the recent | inspection of the unit made by Lieut. Col. R H. Leavitt, R. O. T. C. officer of the 3d Corps Area. “This unit is now designated by the War Department as a “Distinguished College,’ ” the report stated, “and if such ratings should be resumed by the War Department, it is expected that this unit would again meet the demands and receive a rating commensurate with its present high standing.” Maj. Gen_Fred W. Sladan, command- | ing general of the 3d Corps Area at Baltimore, forwarded the report to President W. Coleman Nevils. Consid- ering the fact that the inspection was made shortly after the unit was or- ganized for the year, Maj. Willlam H. Hobson, commandant at Georgetown, is have displayed and the attention they have given to their military training. Battalion Appearance Good. “In all classes the instruction was well given and the students well pre- pared,” the report said. *“The appear- ance of the battalion a whole was very good, the cadet officers were excel- lently uniformed. Mention also was made of the excellent condition of the property in the storeroom. The War Department no longer gives ratings to the various R. O. T. C. units in colleges throughout the country, that practice having been discontinued sev- eral years ago. The Georgetown unit, however, was designated as ‘“distin. guished"” the last year the ratings were made. It was under Maj Hobson's former regime at Georgetown, some years ago, that the Hilltop unit first received such distinction. Few of the students are left at the Hilltop, the annual Christmas holidays having drawn most of them to their homes. Classes will be resumed in the college for seniors on January 8 and for others the day before. Dedicate Journal to Pope. ‘The December issue of the College Journal, which is just off the press, is editor of lhe school pape: TEACHERS LEAVE CITY. The Christmas vacation perjod of the Washington _ School for Secretaries started on Friday and several mem- bers of the faculty will r "wn to their homes for the hoiiday periud. Mrs. Lilllan Almond, instructor in shorthand, will visit her home in Bowl- ing Green, Ky. Mrs, Almond plans to attend the annual convention of the National Comemrcial Teachers’ Feder- ation, to be held from December 26 to December 28, at Chicago. Miss Esther Bartlett, instructor in typewriting, left on Friday for her home in Hick- man, Ky. The dh’ecfim’ of health education of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion has extended an invitation to those students of the Washington School for Secretaries enrolled in swimming classes, to participate in the current dumnce-xwlmminx contest, to be held by the Y. W. CENTRAL G'hADUATEs ELECT CLASS HEADS| Robert Eicholtz Chosen President by Groups to Finish School in February. Robert Eicholtz was chosen president and@ Grace Wagner was named vice, president of the February graduating class of the Central High School at the recent class elections. ~ Others officers ! of the class include Loren Murray, | treasurer; Louise Stevens, secretary; ! Florence Hodges, phosphetess; James ; Franklin, prophet, and Frank Luchs, | historian. At the suggestion of Harry Bur-w roughs, faculty adviser for the election, it was agreed that the class valedic- torian would be selected by the school authorities in conjunction with the | class officers. ‘The officers have been prominent in school activities. The president was a regular on the foot ball squad, captain of the crew, and a member of the Senior Council and Boys' “C” Club. Grace Wagner has been vice president of the Junior Council, winner of a “C" in tennis, Girls' “C" Club, member of the Four-minute Speakers and of the | Senlor Council. Louise Stevens has | been & member of tHe Junior and | Senior Councils. Loren Murray has been a regular on the foot ball squad, member of the Boys' " Club and Senior Council. The historian, Frank Luchs, has been in dramatics, the cadet band, Fall revue, Quill Clique, and is the sports dedicated to Pope Pius XI, whose golden jubllee was observed last Sun- day. Dr. James Brown Scott of the School of Foreign Service contributes the leading article, dealing with the relations between the Papal State and Italy. Among the student contribu- tors were Thomas McGarry, Richard X. Evans, Bernard McQuade, William J. K. O'Brien and Robert McNamara. The newly formed Was! n Club of Georgetown held its first smoker recently, with the freshman orchestra supplying music for the occasion. James L. MacKavanagh of the senior class was toastmaster and introduced Arthur L. Simpson, president of the club, who stressed the value of co-operation be- tween the members. Rev. George P. McGowen of the faculty was guest of honor. Hold Sodalities Convention. ‘The convention of all the sodalities of the District of Columbia was held in ‘ Gaston Hall on December 14, the meet- | ing having been called to discuss the importance of such organizations in Catholic schools. Rev Daniel Lord, S. J., national director ‘of sodalities in the United States, conducted the con- ference. Schools represented at the meeting in addition to Georgetown were Trinity College, Catholic University, Georgetown Visitation Convent, Acad- ( emy of the Sacred Heart, Convent of the Saered Heart, Academy of the Holy Cross, St. Cecilia’'s Academy, St. Pat- rick’s Academy, Gonzaga High School, St. John's High School, . Immaculate Seminary and Academy and the Georgetown Preparatory School, Dr. Harrison E. Howe, editor of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, was the speaker at the last meeting of the Chemistry Acad- emy, the object of which is to broaden the students’ views of chemistry. Many leading chemists of the country have addressed the students during the year. ‘The members of the classes in the history of the Far East at the School of Foreign Service were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Boyd Carpenter at a luncheon given at the Willard Hotel on Wednesday. The guests of honor were the Dean and Mrs. Willlam F. Notz and the Assistant Dean and Mrs. Thomas H. Healy. Dr. Carpenter, who is the professor of the courses on the history of the Far East, joined the faculty at the be- ginning of the academic year, He is an outstanding authority on ‘the Far East, where he has resided for a num- ber of years, He holds the degree o doctor of laws from Cambridge Unl- versity, England, and the doctor of jurisprudence degree from the Uni- versity of Berlin, STRAYER HOLIDAYS TO BEGIN TUESDAY Christmas recess will begin for stu- dents of Strayer College at noon Tues- day, and will_continue until Thursday, January 2. Evening students will re- sume their work on Priday, January 3. ‘The regular Christmas chapel was held Friday, when a short play, “Do You Believe in Luck?” was presented by & cast of 12 students under the di- rection of Miss Kathryn Tobin, Fol- lowing the play, Christmas carols were sung, and @& buffet luncheon was served by the college administration. P. J. Harman, director, and E. S. Donoho, president of the college, leave for Chicago Wednesday, where they will attend the annual convention of the National Federation of Commercial Teachers and also the first meeting of | members of the Geer Creative Service | for private commercial schools, At the latter meeting Mr. Donoho, who | has an outstanding record in the field, | will talk on “How Much Should Be Spent for Commercial School Adver- tising, and How Should It Be Spent?” Last Monday E. G. Purvis, assistant director of the college, gave one of a series of vocational guidance talks to the pupils of the Jefferson Junior High School. ~Mr. Purvis spoke on “Op- portunities and Rewards in the Field &F Business.” Mrs. Hazel Davies is substituting for Mrs. May Arnold McLaughlin in the office training department during the iliness of the latter. Mrs. Davies has had considerable practical experience, having been engaged for five years in | statistical work, and has studied ex- tensively in the secretarial field at Strayer College. Mrs. McLaughlin, who has headed the office training depart- | ment for a number of years, is ex-| pected to resume her dutles after the | first of the year. SWEDEN OPEN TO VISITORS‘ Visas Will Not Be Bequlud for Americans After January 1. STOCKHOLM, December 21 (P).— Consular visas ‘for American citizens going to Sweden will not be required ! after January 1, the Swedish foreign office announced today, xpected to facilitate attend- ance at the Stockholm exposition. of modern decorative arts, which will be held next Summer from May to Sep- tember and will otherwise stimulate the exchange of visitors between the two countries. In 1922 there were less than 500 Swedish visas granted to American- Ydecided to schedule no more gam>: for sthe present lest these denunciations Svculd lead to violence. of Armstrong were pi'ed near tie 'rPe “n he distributed later to deserving families. * Bice”exam. - The ¢ School. et and Professional Training Course. Ex- “A Profession With a Future” — . EDUCATIONAL. "PREPARE NOW Editorial clerk, statistical clerk, file clerk, post office clerk. Special course for Pateni Ivil Bervice Preparatory h & Fn. . 6: arding—North 6244—} DUPONT RO s?:HOOL ew Hamoshire. at Cirele. lnmll Cnild Tiow Tor Coming sewisies. Ad- L teed. Individual attention. nd high school. Pre- nd supervised. Hotlunch. LANGUAGE versational method, fa- rs. Private or class in- Moderate rate: Berlitz School of Languages 1115 _Conneeticut Avenue Tel: Decatur 3932 LEARN ANOTHER by our easy co mous for 52 yer struction. Pre For Practical Results Study at e Master-School wge Of we goon Interior Decoration Speclllllln. in Interior Decoration | and offering an Accredited, Pr"llnl” pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, director Representing Arts & Deccration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Noflh'5236 Accounting Columbia Columbia Business School Post Office Blde. 11th_and_Park R Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Position for Graduates Ask for New Catalog LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 29 Years in' Washington 1333 F St Opp. Fox. Met. 2883 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING 1 3. Leverone, Presi Ana Erealne Classer—rmralt Any ™ Throuhout the Ve »noqo'oooo F elix Mahony’s National Art School ! Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 0000000000000 000000000000 help Shbrehang: typewriting, kee) mmr. Soeliing, arithmetic and 10 months' course, day session, costs lwo evening se You would be & With. the cotirse and never resrer B et oaranion WOOoD’s SCHOOL 311_East Capitol St. Linc. 0038 National University Law School Winter Term Begins January 2, 1930, at 6:30 P.M. Standard three-year course lead- ing to degrees of LLB, B. C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grees of LL.M., P. L, 8. J. D. and D. C. L. All classes held at hours conven- fent for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern= ment, Economics. Psychology, His- tory, Finance, Business and Lan- Buages, L ha*n citizens, not counting returning . ;gfl:zmfi Last year there were over Address Secretary National 6617 818 13th St. N.W. "&&Wfl&a&:&um&%&k@a@%@&a %mxmm&é&&wmmm&&m _(A o D. C, DEC ifi&‘#&‘é&%&‘#&#&fi&‘é PART ONE ENRIRNEIRERRIINRNAERN Rl RN s anaen e OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS REPEATED BY POPULAR REQUEST On Sale Monday Only 4-Pc. Wool Suits Heavy-weight Overcoats. Sheepskin-lined Warm Coats and all-wool four-piece Suits. Sizes 5 to 16 years. Last “Cash and Carry” Ghrigtmas CAUFMAN: 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. E No Mail or Phone Orders Fllled $10 8-Pc. Rayon Satin Bed Sets ¥7.65 90x90 spreads, pillow, green and gnld Every Coat—Every Dress January Priced Marked— At Substantial Reductions E ivery coat and dress to be sacrificed tomorrow — dresses that are new and m authentic in style, coats that also bear the stamp of fashion’s approval, Sizes for sses and women in the lots. $5.95 an d $6.95 $10 and $12 $7.95 $14.75 and $16.50 Dresses $Q.95 $29.85 to $39.50 Coats 238 $16.50 and $19.95 Dresses 135 33950 an Coats 3362 d $49.50 $15 and $16.50 Coats 9% 79¢ Handmade Gowns, 2 for Soft-finish lingerie cloth, in white, pink and peach; lovely embroidered’ designs. Esmond Baby Blankets Bize 36x50 inches. in blue or pink nursery designs; soft fleece-finish quality. - Infants’ Sacques and Sweaters Knitted Sacques and Sweaters, in white with pink or blue trimming. Each. Infants’ 4-Pc. Knitted Sets White with pink or blue trimming. Sweater, cap and bootets. A wonderiul gitt," Infants’ Handmade Dresses Soft-finish _nainsook, with dainty hand- embroidered designs in white or colors. Infants’ Capitol Silk Caps Of Capitol silk, in white, pink snd blue; guaranteed washable; another gift suggestion. Girls' “Cinderella” Dresses With panties, sizes 2 to 5 vears: fast-color prints in dainty designs and colors. Boys’ & Girls’ Chinchilla Hats Ghojce of helmet or polo styles for boys, also tams for girls; assorted colors. Children’s Waist Union Smls, 2 for Winter-weight ribbed cotton, fleece lined; several styles up to 12 years, ) " Womens Crepe Pajamas Neat strived eflectm others of plain color ereper 1 on witDe &;&)“k‘t’;’t&f&‘!‘ SPEENPNDENNIEND A Practical Gift! Girls’ Coats & Sets Priced to Save You Money Values $5 to §7. some with fur collars; 10 to 14 years. L $7.95 values; navy chinchilla coat and hat; 7 to 10 years, $10 values; navy, tan, and maroon chinchil- 1a coat and hat; 7“0 10 and 11 to $15 values; “Buxskin” and “Ramshead” suede velour; fur collars; 7 to 14. Kaufman's—Second Floor AR Sl 25 Maids’ or Nurses’ Uniforms e, white and gray, with long sleeves douhig:atitenea " Hhrtes T, comere: Women’s Smart Day Frocks Fast-color prints and percales. regular and extra sizes. Long and short sleeves. Reg. & Extra-Size Knit Slips Women’s Knitted Slips. in gray and tan, with contrasting color borders. Assorted lengths. 79¢ Broadcloth Creepers, 2 for Lustrous broadcloth, hand-embroldered design; sizes 1. 2 and 3 yea 69: Reg & Ex. Slze Bloomers, 2 prs. n bloomers, saddle seat, double stitched; double Clnsae inee: white Wad’ colora: 79¢ Jean Middy Blouses, 2 for All white with long sleeves, regulation model; sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ & Girls’ 79¢ Pajamas, 2 for One-piece flannelette. neat stripes; button front and drop seat. Silk {rog trim; 2 to 14 years. Child’s 50c Vests & Pants, 3 for Separate gaiments, flecce lined; several styles; 21012 ¥ Long Flowered Crepe Kimonos YVarious pretty bright colored patterns; ribbon trimmed; regular sizes. Hand-Made Philippine Gowns Handmade throughout of fine, soft lingerle cloth, also Porto Rican gowns. SZ Bridge or Jnmor Lamps Complete with cord and plug; attractive wrought iron base. $1.50 Console Mirror Heavy pl lass Console Mirror, etched de- sifn on topi slze 10x16 inches; complete with ord. 59¢ Opaque Window Shades, 3 for Siight_rregulars: white, ] Inches wide, ‘about 5'feet tobe " *nd ecrui 36 $1.50 & $2 Scnlter—Sue Rugs Smyron; Fiber, Rag and Napara Rugs: plain or firured: pretty colorin 5@‘ PNV 98 $9.98 $4.%5 95 $7.95 95 5995 Kaufman's—Second Floor Girls’ Slip-on Sweaters Ravon and wool mixed; assorted colors; sizes 1 7 to 14 years. 51 872 t reguiation tyie ‘Fowbos e Children’s Bllnkel Robes | YVarious attractive colors and desis Women’ :V SZ to $3 Felt Hats 51 51 Clever new shapes in every wanted color for women and misses; all headsizes: 51, 51 kB 51 51 s1 51 NN DDD ?;: Worthy Gifts for Women Rayon Robes M Vi s $2 Leather Handbags All colors and newest styles, underarm and pouch shapes; boxed for givin. $2 Fancy Gift Pillows Lace, rayon and Velour: assorted shapes and colors;’ beautiful selection. 59¢ Rayon & Wool Hose, 3 prs. Black and all cnlnr! izes 8% to 10%; ideal for cold ‘weather ¥ $2.98, $3.98, $7.95 Quilted Satin Robes $5.95 Beacon Bathrobes $3.49 $4.95 $5.95 Good assortment of patterns, colorings and styles. R AR AR R R AR ANARARHA Boys’ and Girls’ 50c Hose, 3 prs. $l Winter welght, three auarter and full length; fancy jacquard designs. Sizes 8 to 10%. $2 Gift Shaving Sets Large upright mirror, brush and mug: ful nickel plate 89c Handk’f & Garter Sets, 2 for 51 de chine handkerchiefs and stik rar- Crep ters: preity sift b BB $2 Krmlde Bedspreads $8 95 Felt-Base R sg % : VNN NI ! ARRRRRNRRRR RSN RSTNAES S e i-fi | 51 . 51 § 51 51 51 51 51 51 $2 to $2.50 Lace Panels 45 inches wide. 2V 3 entiy; ‘nches, wide, 2'4 yards lone; silk fringed 31:105 size, scalloped all ll’!)flnd vme. blue, green, orchid and gold stripes. riect. $1 Part Wool Union Smu, 2 for 9x12-ft. and 9x10V/,-ft. Sizes $ 4.59 Mostly all perfect. ‘Women's part-wool unlnn suits, with ruynn 36 to 4 slight irregulars, complete Some RS RSGIFAT stripe; sl!fl’!lul and knee length; sizes 59c¢ Satin-Finish Cretonnes, 3 ydl. Rich, lustrous finish, beautiful assortment of designs and colors; 36 inches wide. Women's $2 Umbrellas .n‘all‘iT,‘:]l:;"y‘,::,d n-nxgdxlreen. amber-finish tips with border. Attractive de- signs and colorings. $19.95 Fringed Velvet or Brussels Rugs 6x0-ft. size for apart- ments or small rooms. s 95 Artistic designs and col- . orings. R RR AR AR ARG AT A MR RARRRRAGR $2 Brass Smoking Sets $ .n?‘éfm‘,"{“.:' aF " Astorted Shapes ch holder All Toy Prices The last call for Toys! We will not carry over any Toys, so have marked them all at ridiculously low prices for final clearance. All high grade, well made toys in all the mo: wanted kinds for big and little children. Kaufman's—Basement $2 Arl Metal Smoking Table 34 Inches hign tray to match; holder and reen enamel finish. Sl Bunon Silk & Wool Hose, 2 prs. The ideal colore ddesl, it for women and misses; al $2 bl.ineleth Tablecloths angel size 84x34; teed wash- boxed for giving. bitier o Al $2 Gift Costume Jewelry Crystal and other costu: brooches, bracelets, Fines and” earviae 50c Boxed Hlntlkerdnefl, 3 boxes Three In box. t and Tancy’ embtoldersd carmsrarh Plain white $1.50 Full-Fashioned Hose Maid O’ 8ilk pure silk 3 semi-service melsht wll-over silke AL corme B 59¢ Fancy Pillowcases, 3 for Plain_white and colore o bonenGor bite and colored embroidered styles: $2 Hand-Emb. Lunch Sets ‘naleldlhg:?o"tlbletlmh and four napkins; 59¢ Rayon Drapery Damask, 3 yds. Rore. bilie, €0ld and green, 36 inches wid sreen, also fancy stripes; $2 Amber & Shell Toilet Wares Mirrors, Brushes. Af 3 Boxes and olher lrtlelu Bach, t-m‘.'e" s 59c Chamosuede Gloves, 2 prs. - ecuff h snndes: sines-Tor SHSoes"Sedt wob »o“.!{"" DD DD DD g 3 3 Twilight Comfort Gift Slippers Women's One-strap Felt \Imper: Men's Hylo Slippers. Men's Imitation Leather Slippers. Women's Felt Everetts. Women's Felt Juliets. Women's Fancy Leather Boudoir Slippers. Boys' Felt Everetts. All Sizes and Colors in the Lots g % AR AR R AR AR AR AR R AR AR AR ARARR $1.69 Tie-Back Curtain Sets Rayon embroidered, sci blue,Green” and goid: Bve.phece Men’s Silk Mufflers ‘White si) broldered ‘dots; "pertecyeP® Mumer Men’s Coat Sweaters oShaw],collar stale. buttoned: v v 10 44 go0d "and’ wa i Boys 79¢ Plnu 2 prs. Sturdy materfal rabl tures: stzes 1 1o i enrs® 01T Boys’ Nofade Shirts Guaranteed * fast-col 3 wijuaranteed fast-color matertals, alio plain Men’s $1. 50 and $2 Shirts Arrow, Imperial, e 3 R s R n!'rl,:. Col nr'l’l" and other makes: Men's Fme Pajamas of A let : i ys' $1.95 Sweaters Crick z sve V- . - orCricket Sueaters, Veneck style, assorted col Boys' $1.95 Wool Lumberjacks Buy the first I 5 secon: for $1; both for “;nlbl.br zes I“o” L ad Men’s 50c Fancy Hose, 3 prs. Rayon and ravon ll\d 13 fancy patierns and colol Lot o with em- sizes Felt-Base Runner, 4 18 inches wide: colors and design. yds. ood heavy grade: assorted 59¢ Felt-Base Covering, 3 sq. yds. uarter Fel base traetive” Gesiom ane' ‘colorines Blivnt Trresulats, + $1.50 Canister Sets Enameled Canister Sets, white, blue, rolg: ten, coffse, sunar brend and coks ‘Bosee 15¢ Unbleached Sheeting, 10 ydl 368 inches I'Ide a Ll TEN yards for m o IM‘ On Sale Monday Only scarfs, vanity set and night table scarf; rose, blue, Ol'Chld i M“M “““ N N N o o o Pt o e Pt ol o o => = o 21 ! 2 $ M PN A N H N ol pd pusd pemed pumed jramd el A N P s et R R R BN ENBNTIBNTN R R R R R R R R R B R R B R B B S R B S B B B B R B R B R R R S B R R R I B B N B B R R R R B R AR IR NBITNT o 51 51 51 51 £