Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1930, Page 11

I | SUBURBAN - CHANBRDGE ROAD WIENNG FAVERED I’{airfax Chamber of Com- merce Acts on Important Highway Matters. Special Dispatch to The Star. PAIRFAX, Va, January 15.—The Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce went on record last night in favor of widening Chain Bridge road, one of the principal thoroughfares out of Wash- ington. E. H. Allen reported that, owing to the efforts of the chamber committee, ariangements had been made to widen the present dangerous Jjunction of the Lorton and Richmond roads. The land is being given by the property owners, the labor being con- tributed by the prisoners of the re- formatory, through co-operation of Supt. M. M. Barnard. He also stated that the dangerous curve at Newington has been widened and will be still fur- ther improved. E. J. Nevitt and J. W. Brookfield were 2ppointed to take up with County En- gineer F. N. Larkin the widening of the Toad from Accotink Station to Accotink Village at the intersection with Tele- graph road, either through purchase or gift of additional right of way. The highway committee was instructed to take up with Resident Engineer R. I Mount_the need for directional mark- ers at Tysons Corners and Langley. Bus Petition Indorsed. ‘The chamber indorsed the petition now being prepared by Miss Victoria Peacock and 40 residents of West Fair- fax asking that the Washington-Vir- ginia-Maryland Coach Co. extend its bus service up the Lee-Jackson pike as far as Black Lantern Inn, a distance of approximately one mile. The petition asks that the present through fare to ‘Washington be maintained from the new terminal, with a 5-cent fare within the Fairfax corporation. C. H. Powell was appointed to arrange for the repair of two of the chamber’s “Welcome to Fairfax County” signs, one at Bull Run and one on the Richmond road. President Allen stated that he was in receipt of a letter from H. G. Shirley, chairman of the State Highway Commission, complimenting the cham- ber on the valuable services rendered by George Harrison, chairman of its highway committee, to the roads of Fairfax County and adjacent territory. A complimentary membership in the chamber of commerce was voted to Radio Station WJSV of Mount Vernon Hills in recognition of its courtesy in giving_the chamber a broadcast pro- gram New Year day. A request of Ar- hur Barringer of Vienna for regulation of the glaring headlights on the roads was referred to the highways commit- tee for investigation and report on pos- sible methods of control. Keith Given Thanks. A vote of thanks was accorded to| Thomas R. Keith for preparing the Po- tomac River commission bill which has been introduced at Richmond. John Rooney, a member of the chamber's subcommittee on water power develop- ment, said the committee hopes the plans originally worked out by Maj. Gen. Jadwin for the development of hydro-electric power at Great Falls, consistent with the maintenance of the scenic beauty of the falls and the gorge, will be consummated through the ef- forts of such a commission, working in co-operation with the bodies from Maryland, West Virginia and the Fed- eral’ Government. He stated that he regarded this move the mos; important development for Northern Virginia in 100 years. President Allen called a special meet- ing of directors for January 30 in Fair- fax, to follow the turkey dinner served by the Fairfax Volunteer rt. ment. This will be preceded by a meet- ing of the educational committee called by Chairman C. C. Carr. Mayor Bennett welcomed the chamber to Vienna, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of | the Fire Department served refresh- ments. The next meeting will be held | at Colvin Run. FENWICK AT HEAD OF CITIZENS’ BODY Re-elected President of Edmonston Association—Other Officers Chosen. Special Dispatch to The Star. EDMONSTON, Md,, January 15.— George Fenwick was re-elected president of the Edmonston Citizens’ Association | at its January meeting held Monday | night in the school auditorium. Town Councilman Martin White was chosen | vice president and Mayor A. E. Best, | secretary-treasurer President Fenwick has headed the as- sociation since the death of Mrs. Milton M. Clark. He is also noble grand of Oriole Lodge, No. 47, Odd Fellows, of Hyattsville; regent of the National Ar- canum and active in other organiza- tions. Town Marshal W, C. Webber was named chairman of the membership | committee and also chairman of the police, fire and lights committee. Other committee chairmen were named as follows: Mrs. Thomas E. Mc- Dearman, schools; Milton M. Clark, lawns, gardens and parks; A. B. Cook, entertainment and ways and means, and | Mayor Bost, civic relations. E. A. Fuller, ( editor of the Hyattsville Independent, | was elected to membership and was | chosen chairman of the press committee, | the rules being suspended. Other com- mittee members will be selected Ly the chairmen. Receipts from the Labor day celcbra- tion in aid of the sidewalk fund were reported as $106 by the special sidewalk committee. It was voted to distribute the money in three equal parts among the mayor and common_council. Citi- zens’ Association and the Parent-Teach- er Association. E. A. Fuller, editor of the Hyattsville Independent, was elected a member of the association. TOWN BALANCE, $4,536. FALLS CHURCH, Va., January 15} (Special) —The financial report of the town, as_filed by the clerk-treasurer, Thomas Probey, was read at the Mon- day night meeting, showing that $12,- 305.22 has been collected in 1930 taxes, $167.09 in delinquent taxes, and 3 through fines, bank loans, etc. Gene! expenses were $11,578.03; street lights for September, October and November, $257.58; December, $97.05; ward accounts, $5369.08, leaving bal- ance in the treasury of $4,536.63. In: the several board of the first ward has a balance of $245.69; second ward, $406.18; third ward, $958.21. The council authorized an anvance of $1,500 to the town school board to meet payments on two notes. W. T. Westcott, chairman of the finance committee, stated that his com- mittee would assist the treasurer in the effort to collect all back taxes within the next two weeks. RS School Consolidation Topic. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January 15.—Timon Covert of the Federal Bu- reau of Education, Washington, will on_school consolidation at a meeting of the Marlboro Parent-Teach- er Association in Trinity Parish Hall tonight. County Supt. Orem and mem- bers of the County wre also expected to ward accounts the road! GEORGE FENWICK, Who has been elected president of the Edmonston, Md., Citizens’ Association. FEDERATIONS 15 PROERAM STARTED Montgomery Federation Com- mittees Elect and Pre- pare for Work. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md, Jeanuary 15.—In preparation for the great volume of business incidental to the, rapid prog- ress in Montgomery County, the Mont~ gomery County Civic Federation has perfected its committee organization for the year, according to W. B. Arm- strong, secretary. The various com- mittees recently appointed by President Stephen James have elected officers and reported their readiness to proceed with business. While some of the commit- tees have before them business left over by the old committees, a number of them have formulated programs of their own for work to be initiated by them, in addition to matters referred to them from the floor. Matters of public safety and school facilities are to be delved into by the committees on safety and schools. The school committee particularly will look into matters characterized to improve the sci system. One of these is the matter of providing in all sections cer- tain educational features now available in onl: a few sections. It was pointed out that while some schools now have kindergartens, others have not, and it is the purpose to ascertain whether there is a demand for them in those sections where they have not been es- tablished. The incre: traffic prob- lems are to be studied the safety committee, particularly those at street intersections, and the committee will look into the matter of the need of traffic control lights. Dinner and Tour Plans. Emory Bogley was reappointed chair- man of the special committee which has charge of the dinner and tour to be held in the Spring. This feature had been planned for early in November, as a of the celebration incident to the opening of the new roadway in the southern end of the county. However, it was decided to defer it until the viaduct on the east end is completed. At that time of the dinner it is pro- posed to invite a number of and District officials and prominent civic workers in the District of Columbia as guests of the federation and take them on an automobile tour of the metro- politan district. Mrs. J. A. Kaiser of the Kensington Women's Community Club was named as chalrman of the committee to operate with the Montgomery County | Federation of Women's Clubs on civic matters affecting both organizations. Mrs. F. C. Getzendanner also was ap- pointed to this committee. Dr. L. M. Christie and W. B. Arm- strong were named as a special com- mittee to audit the books of the treas- urer. Commlitee Officers. The standing committee officers, as recently elected at meetings of the vari- ous committees, were reported to the federation as follows: Membership—George H. Lamar, chair- man; Dr. L. M. Christie, vice chairman, and A. A. Sanderson, secretary. Committee on by-laws—Emory H. Bogley, chairman; Oliver S. Busby, vice | chairman, and T. Lyman Moody, secre- | ary. Committee_on legislation and legal action—J. Bond Smith, chairman; George H. Lamar, vice chairman, and J. E. McClure, secretary. Committee on public utilities—C. A. Korbly, chairman; Thomas Hampton, vice chairman, and John A. Dickinson, secretary. Committee on_roads, streets and bridges—John J. Miller, chairman; Col. A. B. Barber, vice chairman, and Hugh Buckingham, secretary. Committee on public safety—Oliver S. Busby, chairman; Lewis ::llrmln, and Dr. J. F. Morris, secre- health—Aubrey Carter, chairman; Donald Clagett, vice chairman, and John A. P. Farnham, secretary. | Committee on _schools—Robert E.| Bondy, chairman; H. E. Alexander, vice | chairman, and Ralph Lee, secretary. Committee on charities and social service—Frederick P. Lee, chairman. Committee on internal county im- provement—B. W. Parker, chairman; George H. Lamar, vice chairman, and Ward W. Caddington, secretary. Committee on public safety—O. M. Klile, chairman; George P. Sacks, vice chairman. Special committee for the elimination of discrimination—George P. Sacks, chairman. MILK PRODUCERS MEET. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 15 (Spe- cial) —The Laytonsville Milk Producers’ Association held its annual meeting last evening and re-elected Ledoux E. Riges president, Walter M. Magruder vice president’ and Harry W. Blunt secre- tary-treasurer. L. B. Armstrong and ‘William H. Fulks were chosen to serve with the officers as the executive com- mittee. A report of the association’s activi- ties during 1929 showed that trucks of the corporation had hauled an lvll’:gt of 1,700 gallons of milk daily from the Laytonsville neighborhood to Wllhi'n"- ton, at & cost of only 1), cents a lon to the producer. The general con- dition of the association was reported prosperous. IS RS HALL BENEFIT DANCE. By » Staff Correspondent of The Btar. MITCHELLVILLE, Md,, January 15. —An_entertainment and dance for the benefit of the family of John Hall, three of whose members were killed in the Seat Pleasant bomb explosion on New Year day, will be given in White Marsh Hall Saturday night by Sacred Heart Councll, Knights of Columbus. The Halls formerly made their home here, and many of their former neigh- “bors have already contributed to the Board of Education various funds being collected for their to a fall. . benefit, Hospital, Keiser, vice | ry. Committee on sanitation and public frman; J.| First National THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 123 MILES OF NEW ROADS ARE ASKED Prince Georges Commission- ers Hold Policy of Finishing Work Under Way. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January 15.—Construction of nine roads, total- ing approximately 23 miles in length, was recommended to the State Roads Commission by the Prince Georges County commissioners yesterday. The roads to be built this year are: Extension from Aquasco toward the Charles County line, about 3 miles, gravel. | Completion from Laurel to Bowie, about 3 miles, gravel. from to Upper Completion Marlboro, 8 miles, gravel. Extension of Livingston road from Piscataway toward the Charles County line, about 3 miles, gravel. Construction of 1 mile, concrete, Old Powder Factory road, westward from | Beltsville. Addition of 2 miles to the Groome road, gravel. Construction of a concrete road con- necting the Baltimore Boulevard and the Eamondston road through Berwyn | and Berwyn Heights. Addiion of 1 mile on the Oxon Hill road from Huntts Corner to Gordons ‘corner, macadam. Extension of the Cool Spring road from College Park toward the Riggs road, about a mile, concrete. Policy Adhered To. In making these recommendations the commissioners followed their announced policy of completing and extending roads already under construction rather than starting new ones. The only road recommended that does not fall in this ry is the one through Berwyn, and | in making this recommendation the | commissioners were carrying out a promise last year that lateral road would be built in that district. Resi- dents of Berwyn and Branchville could not agree-on which road should be built, however, and each made strenuous ef- forts to persuade the commissioners to build the road through their respective communities, although the two pro- posed routes are only about half a mile apart. In finally deciding on the Berwyn route the commissioners passed an or- der stating that later in the year a tar- surfaced road would be built in Branch- | ville between the railroad tracks and | the Baltimore Boulevard. This woul be a county and not a State road, how- | ever. In accordance with a request of the State Roads Commission the county heads made their recommendations ear- lier this year than usual, so that actual road building operations may be started | as soon as weather permits. Two last-minute requests for roads were made by delegations yesterday. A group from Seat Pleasant district asked the improvement of Carmody road. Charles G. Marbuy and Mrs. Francis S. Carmody spoke for the delegation. H Colesville Road Work. ‘The other delegation from Riverdale and Hyattsville requested thee improve- ment of the Colesville road from the Baltimore Boulevard to New Cut road and the New Cut road to Queen's Chapel road. L. L. Powers of Hyattsville was spokesman for the delegation. Improvement of the road was urged not as a cut-off from the Baltimore Boulevard, but as a benefit to several surrounding communities, and as means of further developing a large area. The project backed by the citisens has been recommended for vement the mayor and council of Riverdale an Hyattsville, the Hyattsville Chamber of Co Exchange Club of Prince Georges County. Among those who appeared before the commissioners were: O. B. Zant- zinger, jr. president of the Exchange Club; H. W. Spicknall, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce's committee seek- ing the road; R. C. Zantzinger, A, H. Seidenspinner, M. T. May, Charles L. Ervin, H. C. Fleming, Max Vollberg and C. A.’'Magoon. A petition bearing more than 100 of persons favor- ing the road was also presented to the . commissioners. 1 STUDY OF CHILDREN’S HAZARDS IS ORDERED Advisability of Accident Insurance | Debated by Rockville Au- | thorities. Special to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, July 15.—Ad- visability of providing accident in- surance for the large number of school | children of the county who are trans- | ported in motor busses belonging to the county has been under consideration by the county board of education and was given further attention at the anomhly meeting of the board yester- ay. ‘The board, it was understood, believes such protection should be provided by the school authorities. Dr. George E. Lewis, county supervisor of school prop- erty, was directed to make a thorough investigation. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 15 (Special) —Directors of the three local national banks were elected yesterday. Bank directors are | Benoit Baer, jr.. Gardner L. Boothe, M. B. Harlow, Harry Hammond, Wil- liam A. Moore, jr.; Albert V. Bryan and George E. Warfleld. Citizens’ National Bank directors are Charles B. Swan, ‘Worth Hulfish, Arthur H. Bryant, Car- roll Pierce, Urban 8. Lambert, Charles ‘W. King and Clyde C. Lammond. Alex- andria _Nationa! Bank directors are Judge Howard W. Smith, Judge Wil- llam P. Woolls, John D. Normoyle, Luther H. Dudley, Otis H. Hullings, Henry P. Thomas and Earl W. Saum. Forty-four one-half gallon jars of al- leged whisky two men were taken here last night on charges of transpor- tation and possession in violation of the national prohibition law. The men arrested are Albert Shifflett, 24, and Kenneth Poole, 20. In Police. Court today Shiffiett was sentenced to three months in jail and fined $290.50, and Poole was fined $150 and costs. Poole | noted an appeal. A drive opened here yesterday for funds to aid in the purchase and res- toration of Stratford, birthplace of Gen. Robert E. Lee and home of the | Lee family, in Westmoreland County. A letter of protest has been sent by the local Chamber of Commerce to the State Highway Commission because the River road from this city to Washing- ton, which is part of the main highway system south, is not being improved and widened any further south than Four- mile Run, the new city limits, Officers were named by the 'Alexan- dria Building & Loan Association last night. They. are: Robert 8. Jones, ident; C. Page Waller, secretary; rban 8. Lamber, treasurer, and J. Randall Caton, attorney. Carroll Pierce and Taylor Burke were renamed as trustees and L. M. Knight was elected @s a new trustee. Charles W. King and E. 8. Ticer were re-elected directors for five-year terms, ‘Woman of 76 Found Injured. HERNDON, Va., January 15 (Spe- cial).—Mrs. Fannie Cook, 76 years old, was found helpless in her home, at Navy, near here, yesterday by a neigh- bor, luflerlngclrom injuries believed due She was removed to Garfield ‘Washington, ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 15 (Spe- cial).—Stockholders of the Bank of Damascus, at Damascus, this county. held their annual meeting today and re-elected directors, who re-elected their officers. Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist Church officiated at the marriage of Tommie E. Miller and Miss Elsle Martin, both of Washington, the cere- mony taking place at the parsonage. A delegation, headed by Ernest Hawk- ins, appeared before the county com- missioners here yesterday and urged early improvement of a mile or more of the Hawkins Creamery road, from Lay- tonsville - Etchison road toward the Woodfield-Damascus road. The dele- gation suggested construction of a blue stone pike to cost around $9,000 a mile. ‘The commissioners, however, would not commit themselves further than to D €, WEDNESDAY, e to give t-lud mue:tn'emum. tion when road-building program for 1931 is taken up. No funds are available for the improvement this year, the delegation was 3 The _commissioners directed their clerk, Berry E. Clark, to request the State Roads Commission to make the necessary surveys and submit an esti- mate of the cost in connection with im- proving about two miles of road from the Poolesville-Dawsonville pike, along the old Poolesville road, through the Fisher pro?erty to Sycamore landing, all in Poolesville district, as recently petitioned for by a large number of Poolesville district citizens. Mr. Clark was further instructed to take the nec- essary steps to insure bonds to pay for the proposed improvements as soon as the approximate cost is determined by the roads commission. It is thought the construction of the two miles will cost about $35,000. Interested property owners have already donated 10 per promise to JANUARY 1930. and the remainder will be raised gn:'emmtyhunfliflul‘ Poolesville dis- trict to bear a large part of the cost. $1,200 RING STOLEN. 15, SUBURBAN NEWS. Herndon Post Office Grows. HERNDON, Va. January 15 (Spe- cial) —Harry A. Sager, postmaster, re- ports that from July 1 to December 31, 1929, the business transacted by his office was $43,348.89, an increase of 6 Burglar Forces Apartment Door to per cent. Less than $1000 increased Take $700 Mink Coat. r%eflue would raise the grade of this A burglar who forced the door U S ¢ tment, at 115 New 3‘“2“ :l‘:.:,,‘m;uum., afterncon | Kvale Maryland Park Speaker. ca with a diamond ring valued at | Special Dispatch to The Star. $1,200 and & woman’s mink coat Vllued“ MARYLAND PARK, Md, January ccording to a report | ;5 Paul Kvale of Min- 35 e petlewiagt night by Blan. Gian | Lo ReRsssniative P StV 8 O e said entry was made while he was ab- | nesota was the principal speaker at sent at work. ! public services incident to the installa- Theft of & box of 10 dresses, valued | tion of officers of Strawn-Turner Post, | at $100, from the Credit Co. 809 | No, 1,627, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | Seventh street, was reported to police | in the auditorium of the Maryland Park | yesterday by Martin Kapiloff, manager. | High School Iast night. William D. Hm]:es, principal of the school, also e. Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Famous for Forty Years 30c N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. % AT SAKS—25% OFF! 5% Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats! $35.00 2.TROUSER SUITS AND OVERCOATS 25| *26 $40.00 2.TROUSER SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30.00 $50.00 SAKS SUITS AND $45.00 2.TROUSER SUITS AND OVERCOATS $50.00 OVERCOATS ]L$33.75 83750 This Sale Is on Our Third Floor. Remember, Saks Values Are Never Exaggerated "NO OTHER SALE LIKE IT! Round-Up Reduction! $1.95 and $2.45 Fine Fancy " SHIRTS $1.35 3 for $4 E\'ERY detail. and neckband styles, shirt one of the smart shirts of this sea- son—right out of our own regular stock—perfect in every They offer a wide se- lection of figured and striped Broadcloths, in collar-attached 13%; to 18. Also, some Wh sizes 15 to 20. Saks—First Floor Round-Up of Men’s Furnishings Men's $5.00 Shirts of fine imported fabric. Men’s $3-84 White Dress Shirts PUATAL a0 1nree pleatar Broko and piaue en sizes. Reduced [EXGEETIONALLY well-tailored SEMI-ANNUAL Round-Up Reduction! 419 Pairs of $6 SHOES For Men 4.85 UST 419 pairs of uncom- monly fine shoes, which were exceptional at the $6 price. Brand-new models, in Black Calf Oxfords and Blucher Oxfords— Black Secotch Grain Oxfords with smart wing tips—and Tan Calf Oxfords. All sizes. BOYS' $2.95 HIGH SHOES OF FINE SHARKSKIN $1.95 VERY durable shoes for boys, made of real shark- skin. Sacrificed for clear- ance, as sizes are broken. Saks—First Floor $3.65 $1.85 SUITS! Men's 50c Half Hose Reduced LISLE: Silk and Lisle: Rayon; Rayon: 8itk and sizes 10 to 12. 35¢ (3 for $1) Men's $8.50 Fancy Silk Shirts tached coll (COLLAR: to-match styles: and figures. Men’s §oLD 536: 1146, Men's $3.50 FANCY. effocta: 2-36; 2—38; 546, and colo sizes 2-38: sires 5—42; $2.95 Stuttgarter JARTER _ (part S™Uhion Suits. Broken sizes. Men’s $1.15 Rayon Union Suits two-button shoulder style: White, sizes 34 to BUIION front and 48; ‘Colors, in broken sizes. fancy stripes $2.50 Rayon Step-Ins tnclude 1—40: 6—44; Rayon Step - Ins include s—a4i Union Suits wool) $4.95 HE Suits include all the smart and new effects of the present season —in the wanted Tane, Grays and The Overcoats include even the rich, solid-color Grays and Blues! The Topcoats offer a variety of popular models and approved fabrics. There’s a size for every man and a saving for every man! MEN’S $4.95-$6.00 TROUSERS . VERY unusual selection, including stripes and mixtures in medium and dark shad, MEN’S $4.95 GOLF KNICKERS... $3.45 LIGHT and medium shades in Tweeds and the wanted Plaid effects! Sizes 29 to 42. Browns! $1.65 $2.15 $1.85 95¢ $2.00 Champ-Knit Union Suits Slzggs_.a‘_“‘md‘ 6—36: 24—38; 81.15 Men's $2-82.50 Wool Golf Hose PLAIN and fancy patterns. Reis $1.00 Shirts and Drawers Random broken sizes. fleece-lined; COTIoN: and shades; Ecru Men’s $4.95 Slip-On Sweaters ANCY Weaves and Jacquards. Reis $1.00 Pullover ERCERIZED Lisle; Misic and Ravon. Al sizes. Men's $8.50 Shaker GIZES 36 tn 46 5 [Browns only: V-neck Men's $3.50 - $4.00 Golf Hose FINE Imported Wool. in plain and fancy. Shirts Part Wooli 79, Fourth Floor Round-Up FANCY PATTERNED 2-TROUSER OVERCOATS! EVERY TOPCOAT! Round-Up in the Boys’ Section $22.50 and $25.00 “Prepster” 2-Trousers Suits and Overcoats GREAT tunity _f A Jd "ot T Y orays $18.75 Tans and Browns in the season's approved Boys’ '$14.95 Four-Picce Suits 'NCLUDED are the wanted te R o a All full-lined. Bi‘l!s 'lnlo 17." e $995 Corduroy Coats BUUE, Corduray. Sheep-iined. $7.95 Sizes 6 to 18, Odd Lots of Boys’ Raincoats iokers ana CTan tencn $2:49 models. Some soiled. Broken sizes. Little Boys’ $9.95 Overcoats DDS and ends—all wool: wool- O ed proken " lot, sizes 3 $5.95 to 9. Table! Blouses; 29, Odds and Ends, $4.95 Sweaters (COAT tnd silp-on styles. Hevs @9 g5 weight: slightly soiled. Broken ALL PLAIN AND FANCY $22.50 $3.45 All sizes. Assorted Odd-Lot CAPS, Hats. shirts; Pajamas; Belts. Saks—Fourth Floor. sizes 26 to 32. Boys’ 2.95 Mz'mlms -m.)n Slip-on Sweaters o0 cellars; @7 45 $1.65 79¢ small size: $35. $3.85 SPECIAL GROUP OF $35.00 SUITS ! THESE are so radically reduced because they are discontinued patterns—and are mostly Great savings on each, as all were (Saks—Third Floor.) slightly ~soll Small sizes. Boys’ 50c Skeleton Waists OPP, loti, sllehtly solled. ~ Sizes 99 4 and 5. Boys’ $9.95 Knicker Suits ITH two pairs knickers and Wit 00 lot. “sotiea. 14 $3.95 suits, si7es 15 to 18, $14.75 $1.95 and $2.95 Wool Knickers MEDIUM. dark and lisht @7 g5 Sweaters Maroon and style: $5.95 $2.65 84 Men’s Caps; $2-$2.50 Values UT of our sizes and extraordinary mussed, Men’s Gloves, Slightly Soiled REGULAR 3480 and 38 values, in Round-Up. Men's Gloves, Slightly Soiled and 4 valien, @9 55 Saks—First Floor r stock. Broken I but 75¢ $10.95 AND $12.75 ERY fine Brocade Robes, in smart de- signs and color effects. Finely tailored and satin trimmed. (Saks—Third Floor.) shades; full-lined. $2.95 Leatherette Lumberjacks UEDE lined, corduroy collar Stina cutts, ~ Also . few wooi 9245 sizes 6 to 18, BROCADE ROBES! 8.95 and cul plaid and tweed Jackets. $1.95 Wool Suits ALSQ, 8 few suits, and $1.00 Sizes 3-4. Boys’ $495 Jersey Suits BROKEN lots and sizes; some @9 g and Jersey solled wash-top all-wash suits. $3.15 First Floor.) 5\ $1.50-$2.00 TIES—REDUCED TO THE finer type of Neckwear, including Im- ported and Domestic silks. cial value at this Round-Up price. ported suits: button-on style. Also a few silk party suits. $4.95 Wool Plaid Lumberjacks F&..:’;:J.‘&': oow ace: sizes $2.95 $5.50 Corduroy Lumberjacks JCUAKT Cordurey, susde lined: @3 95 fine for general wear. Sizes 6 to 18, Saks—Second Floor Decidedly spe- (Saks— '1.15