Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938. % ASSEMBLY THANKS SHRINE SPONSDR Virginia Legislature Adopts Resolutions Indorsing Cram- ton and Rockefeller Efforts. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 25.—Gov. John Garland Pollard having expressed similar sentiments in his recent inau- gural address, the General Assembly yesterday passed joint resolutions in Wwhich Representative Louis C. Cramton of Michigan and John D. Rockefeller, . were extended the support and thanks of the Virginia body for_their part iIn the restoration of the State’s Biost historic points. The resolutions were introduced in the House of Dele- ites by Ashton C. Dovell, Williams- 1tg, Democratic floor leader, and then tfansmitted to the Senate. Cramton Resolution. In the Cramton resolution reference Is made to the bill introduced in the National House of Representatives on JAnuary 10 which provides for the “#reation of a Colonial national monu- Ment in the State of Virginia” and which provides under stated conditions for the inclusion of Jamestown Island, parts of the city of Williamsburg and the “Zorktown battlefield. “virginia,” the resolution states, ®while cherishing’ these sacred memo- Tals and glorious associations, is not herself able to develop, beautify and preserve this historic area.” As a re- sult, hearty indorsement is given to the Cramton bill and requests made of the Virginia members of the United States Senate and House of Representa- tives to give their active support to the measure. A further provision in the resolu- tion is that the governor is “hereby requested to transmit these resolutions in proper form to the Virginia members of the House and Senate in Washing- ton and to the Hon. Louis C. Cramton, patron of the bill to create in Virginia & Colonial national monument. Appreciation to Rockefeller. Attention is called in the Rockefeller resolution to the fact that it is “through his unselfish generosity and devoted patriotism that the long and deep re- gret felt by the State and Nation in viewing the desolation caused by the ravages of war, of fire and of time, re- sulting in the destruction of the old capitol, palace of the Colonial gov- ernors, the battlefields and fire-scarred walls of the Colonial College of William and Mary has been banished.” ‘The resolution expresses to Rockefeller the deep appreciation of the people for “the far-visioned de- termination which has prompted him to undertake this great spiritual en- deavor which is resulting in the mate- rial restoration and reconstruction of Colonial Williamsburg.” FUGITIVE IS DROWNED AS RIVER ICE BREAKS Mr. | N street, Washington, Companion, Also Fleeing Liquor " Agents, Succeeds in Escape at Harpers Ferry. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, January 88.—John Twyman, 38, colored, was drowned in the Potomac River here late Thursday when ice broke under him as he was trying to fiee Federal prohibition d county officers who were pursuing and a compagion. = The river- was g searched t for the body. ‘The companion, whose name was not learned, escaped. The pair were ob- served coming from a house with a sack Wwhich later was dropped in flight and proved to contain liquor, officers said. HARD LUCK TRAILS CHAPTICO FAMILY Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., January 25.— Mrs. Zack M. Fowler, jr., of Chaptico, near here, fell down 14 steps in her home with her month-old baby in her arms and broke her hip. She was rushed to Providence Hospital. Mrs. Fowler's husband, who is a inent merchant in this section, had t returned on Saturday from Provi- dence Hospital, where he had his ap- dix removed, and just a month ago mmother'l old Colonial home burned @own, and his sister, Mary Fowler, has just recovered from a serious case of Ppneumonia at St. Mary's Hospital. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md,, January 25 (Spe- clal) —Commfttees to study public achool needs of Gaithersburg and vi- €inity were named at the monthly meet- | ing early in the week of the Gaithers- burg Community and School League. . Merle T. Jacobs, chairman; Mrs. Carroll Walker, Mrs. Roland Walker and Mrs. Lawson were selected to in- vestigate the feasibility of establishing & kindergarten at the Gaithersburg Bchool; Mrs. Clyde Thomas, chairman: Mrs. Sidney Carr and Mrs. Lewis Reed were named to consider the adding of a commercial department, and a sugges- ton that a school bank be organized was left to a committee consisting of Dr. William D. Barbett, chairman; Mrs. Prank B. Severance and Mrs. Marshall Walker. ‘The meeting was well attended and was conducted by Mrs. De Warren Rev- nolds, president. The first grade of the Gaithersburg School had the largest attendance of parents and awarded the monthly prize. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the mar- rlage of Lawrence A. Kennedy, 39, and Miss Catherine M. Leland. 21, both of Washington: Clay F. Holland, 26, of Btateville, N. C., and Miss Florence K. Goode, 21, of Stanley, Va.: Marion B. French. 21, and Miss Leta Ford Munroe, 18, both of Baitimore, and Robert T. Wicker, 29, and Miss Mamie B. Page, 26, both of Richmond, Va. Alexander Page, 40, of Washington, who was arrested by Patrolman John McAuliffe of the county police within 8 few minutes after the home of Ed- ward Meyers, at Bethesda, had been entered and $22.69 taken, will be given & preliminary hearing before Judge Charles W. Woodward in Police Court here on Tuesday. Page was questioned here vesterday afternoon by State’s Attorney Robert Peter, jr., and Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley and is said to have signed a statement. Leslie Smith, 22, of La Crosse, Wis., and Miss Lucy J. Lowe, 22, of Man- hattan, Kans.; James 8. Brown, 37, of ‘Washington and Miss Ruth Mansell, 29, of Salisbury. N. C. and Lawrence A. Kennedy, 39, and Miss Catherine M. Leland. 21, both of Washington, visited Rockville yesterday afternoon and ob- tained marriage licenses from the clerk of the Circuit Court. Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist Church officiated at the marriage here of Robert T. Wicker and Miss Mamie B. Page, both of Richmond, Va., at the parsonage. Mrs. Grace Lyddane Quigley, widow of Charles H. Quigley, a Washington attorney, died in Washington on Thurs- day following a long iliness. She is survived by a son, Stephen H. Quigley, of Washington, and two sisters, Mrs. ELECTED FOR 20TH TIME. Dr. Ernest Lee Robey Retained as Head of Herndon Bank. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., January 25.—The directors of the Herndon National Bank, Dr. Ernest Lee Robey, John F. Ryan, Warren M. McNair, Mark Turner, T. Edgar Reed, Matthew W. Middleton and William Creighton, elected Dr. Ernest Lee Robey as president of the bank, John F. Ryan vice president, Asa A. Bradshaw cashier and James Myres, assistant cashier. Dr. Robey was elected president for the twentieth time. The bank has re- cently declared a 12 per cent dividend. TESTIMONY IN AUTO CASE STIRS COURT Orders Investigation When Evidence Shows Liquor Taken Into Club Marlboro. By & Staff Correspondent of the Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January 25.—Taking immediate notice of the tes- timony that guests were allowed to bring liquor into the Club Marlboro, as re- vealed during the hearing of charges against Noah H. Lyons, owner of a car in which Helen Burleson drove to her death Monday night, Police Court Judge J. Chew Sheriff yesterday declared the case had developed into “one which the county officers should investigate.” Testimony Cited by Court. Inasmuch as the testimony showed that the management permitted “guests to bring drinkables in as much as full gallon lots into the club, and then al- lowed them to depart in an Intoxicated condition,” the court declared county po- lice should “check on” the situation, which apparently needed a little “look- ing over.” Lyons was charged with failing to stop and render assistance after a seri- ous accident, and permitting his car to be operated by a person under the influ~ ence of liquor, both of which counts were dismissed. ‘The man was arrested in Washington for the Maryland authorities after his car, driven, according to the testimony, by the Burleson woman, had struck a telegraph pole, plunged down a 30-foot embankment, and stopped in a ditch. ‘The driver was so seriously injured she died a few hours later in Emergency Hospital. Lyons and another occupant of the car, Mrs. Ward Fletcher, 1200 block of escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Fletcher testified that the trio had “a couple of drinks” before they left Washington. They spent several hours at the Club Marlboro, she said, but twice left that establishment, one time returning with a gallon of liquor, which they drank openly. It was this testimony which caused the special comment from the court. Tried to Get Keys. Lyons said he was told that the women were planning to drive off in his car, and he tried to get the keys away from them through a friend. Failing in this, he went out to the machine, ;:t in the rear seat and went to sleep, testified. Judge Sheriff censured the man, who lives in' the 1400 block of Fairmont street, Was| for being “very in- discreet” from the time he left :fll:: Al Tritery Ha m“dt Pri y k ice during an altercation which ensued when the [lolh'lmln tried to settle a_dispute be- ween Wedding and some P. E. P. Co. linemen who he thought were en- croaching on his property. AUTO LICENSE TAX REDUCTION ASKED Delegate Taliaferro Proposes 50 Cents Per 100 Pounds In- stead of 70 Cents. ding of Camp for assault and was on By a Staff Correspondent. of The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 25.—The first bill of the present session having as its purpose the reduction of the au- tomobile license tax was introduced in the House of Delegates by W. G. Talia- ferro, Delegate from Caroline and King George Counties, Taliaferro's bill is brief in the change it seeks, providing only that the pres- ent rate of 70 cents per hundred pounds be reduced to 50 cents per hundred pounds. While this is the first bill of the kind to be introduced, it is believed that others will be forthcoming before the session is over. Among these ix expect- ed to be a bill providing for a gradual yearly reduction until the rate shall have been sliced in half. QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP OF POLES BROUGHT UP Property Holder Asks Public Serv- ice Board ot Decide Moot Problem. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 25.—The question of whether a property owner loses his rights in poles, wires and other equipment when the electric pawer company connects them with service has been put up to the public service commission by Arthur Cope- land, 1331 Fourteenth street northwest, Washington, who is part owner of a plece of property in Montgomery County. In his letter to the commission Mr. Copeland says, in part: “I am interested in a piece of prop- erty in Montgomery County (acreage). Some years ago 1 purchased and had installed on the property poles, electric wires and equipment for the furnishing of electric light. This necessitated the outlay of considerable money and was paid for in full, “The electric light company furnished a hundred feet or less of wireto connect up with the poles and equipment tha we furnished and paid for in full. Would you please inform me if by connecting with the electric light com- pany's wires I endangered m any way our ownership of the equipment that was paid for by us both as to poles, wires and other items?” VIRGINIA SENATE BILL REVISES GAME LAWS & i Measure Completely Recodes Acts| || Covering Inland Fisheries and Dog Areas. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. January 25.—A complete revision of the game, inland fish and dog laws was included in & measure presented in the Senate yes- terday by Senators Staples and Wood-~ son. It would authorize the commis- sion of game and inland fisheries to promulgate educational work, int. Gertrude Dorsey of Washington and Miss Bessie Lyddane of Rockville, Funeral services will be held this after- noon at Rockville Union Cemetery, where the interment will take place. Mrs. Quigley was a daughter of the £ ‘hfl Stephen H. Lyddane of Rockville. in agents to sell licenses, provide for dis- posal of the game protection fund, re- quire examinations of wardens, place WORKMEN AID ACT REVISION SOUGHT Northern Virginia Members| Sponsor Measure Intro- duced in Assembly. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of the Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 25.—The names of all of the Northern Virginia members of the General Assembly, in- cluding Senator Frank L. Ball, Arling- ton, and Delegates Hugh Reid of Arl- ington, Wilbur C. Hall of Loudoun and J. Fred Birrell of Alexandria, appeared yesterciay as co-sponsors on joint bills introduced in the Senate and House for revision of the workmen's compensa- tion act. The bill was introduced in the Senate by Senator Ball and in the House by Delegate J. Vaughan Gray, Richmond. Benefits Increased. Under the provisions of the revised act both the proportionate amount of the salary paid and the length of time that the worker can continue to re- ceive compensation are greatly in- creased. The changes were recom- mended by the American Federation of Labor and formed one of the planks of Gov. Pollard's campaign platform. One of the most important changes is the extension of the compulsory medical attention time beyond the present 60-day period. While the pres- ent minimum weekly compensation re- mains at $6 per week, disabled em- ployes would be permitted under the revised act to collect as high as 662 per cent of their weekly salary, pro- viding it does not amount to more than $17 per week, against a former maximum of 50 per cent. In & summary of the changes that accompanied the bills it is explained that compulsory medical attention is extended beyond the 60-day period be- cause many injuries cannot receive proper care during this period. This amendment, it is claimed, is not ob- Jectionable to the employers. Other Important Changes. Among other important changes are: Compensation to begin the eighth day instead of the eleventh day; ex- tension of the maximum compensation period from 300 weeks to 400 weeks: increase of burial expenses from $100 and $150 to $200, and increase of total compensation from $3,600 to $5,000. By adoption of the proposed changes, it was sald, Virginia’s compensation act will be on a par with the average of the other 44 States in which compensa- tion acts are in effect. Under the new compensation scale 60 weeks would be allowed for the loss of a thumb; 35 weeks for a first finger; second finger, 30 weeks; third finger, 20 weeks; fourth finger, 15 weeks; great toe, 30 weeks; any other toe, 10 weeks; hand, 150 weeks; arm, 200 weeks: foot, 125 weeks; leg, 175 weeks; one eye, 100 weeks; ear, 50 weeks. ROAD IMPROVEMENT LINE IS DISCUSSED Montgomery and Howard County Officials Meet With Mary- land Commissioners. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SUNSHINE, Md., January 25.—Off- cials of Montgomery and Howard Coun- ties and the Maryland S§tate Roads Commission met here yesterday to de- termine upon the line for improvem of a short stretch of road which wi provide a through paved hl'h“J Georgia avenue, through Brookville, Ol- ney and Sunshine, to ville, in Howard County. There the road will connect with the through route between Baltimore and Frederick. It was decided, according to Commis- sioner Lacy Shaw of Montgomery Coun- ty, to build a new bridge over the Pa- | tuxent River, about 20 yards north of | the present bridge. This will take out a curve in the old road. The surveys will be started immediately, and it was recommended that the bridge and road construction be proceeded with at the same time, with a view to completion early in the Summer. There is one mile of Toad to be constructed in Montgom- ery County, south of the bridge, and nine-tenths of a mile in Howard Coun- ty, north of the bridge. Those attending the conference were ex-Senator Humphrey Wolfe of How- ard County, Commissioner Shaw, Dan- lel Galither, president of the Board of Commissioners of Howard County; Aus- tin Shure, engineer of surveys of the Maryland State Roads Commission, and Downey Williams, Montgomery County commissioner for the first district. COUNTY COUNCIL OF 4-H CLUBS IS ORGANIZED County Agent J. C. Eller Invites Officers of Six Units to Special Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., January 25.—A 4-H County Club Council has been organized here under the direction of County Agent J. C. Eller, who invited all of the officers and club leaders of the six 4-H clubs in this county to meet in his office for this purpose. An address was made by Elcan of the club department, who told of the advantages which would follow such an organization. The officers of this county council are: President, Beulah Inskeep, Rapi- dan; vice president, Robert Griffin, Culpeper; secretary treasurer, Eleanor Button, Rixeyville; reporter, Billie Smith, Grifinsburg; cheer leader, Francis Yancey, Brandy; song leader, Alice Payne, La Grange. Adults, who, together with the presi- dents of the six clubs, will form an executive committee of the county club, are William Smith, William Button, Ed Gaines, Douglas Thrift, Mrs. John Walker and Miss Virginia Tinsley. FOR RENT Four Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Hall. Electric Refrigeration. Reasonable Rental 2001 16th St. Three Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Large Reception Room. Electric Refrig- eration, Reazonable Rental wardens on a salary basis alone, regu- late licenses for restocking and delegate .to the commission addi propagation of the supply. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE FOR ATTACKING GIRL Chesterbrook Man Sent to Peniten- tiary by Court in Fairfax County. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va. January 25.—Warner Turley of Chesterbrook ~neighborhood yesterday was sentenced to five years in the State Penitentiary by a jury in the Fairfax County Circuit Court. Turley was charged with criminal assault on a girl of 13. Mrs. Leon Manghum, superintendent of public welfare, states that this is the fifth assault case in a month in the county. DEFENDANT IS FINED FOR ATTACKING WITNESS Sentenced to Two Years for Shoot- ing, He Pays $20 for Assault, Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 25— Harry Drinkard, who was given two years in the penitentiary last week in Corporation Court on a charge of shoot- ing a resident of Altavista, was fined $20 and costs in the Municipal Court here Thursday on charge of abusing one of the witnesses who testified against him in the assaulting case. Drinkard is at liberty under a bond, pending decision to make an effort to secure an appeal to the Supreme Court of Appeals of the State. VIRGINIA DELEGATES PASS BREWER BILL Measure Adds 75 Miles. Year- ly to State Highway System. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 25.—The Brewer bill adding 75 miles yearly to the State highway system was passed | without opposition when it came up for the third reading on the floor of the House of Delegates yesterday. This bill, which was introduced sev- eral days ago by Delegate R. L. Brewer, jr.. Suffolk, will provide that the State Highway Commission may take 175 miles yearly into the highway system, as against the 100 miles previously allowed. The bill changes the basis of adding to the system by permitting the aqui- sition of 212 per cent yearly of the present mileage of 7,000 miles, as against the original system'of 4,000 miles. ‘Two other bills have been introduced in the House at the present session for the taking into the highway system of additional road mileage. Both provide for an_additional 1,500 miles, to be used as “farm to market” roads. Brewer's bill provides that the increased mileage is to be used for closing gaps. COURT APPROVES $24,000 VERDICT FOR INJURIES But Grants New Trial to Transit Company Whose Bus Was in Collision. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 25.— The Court of Appeals of Maryland in a_ lengthy opinion flled Thursday affirmed the judgment in favor of Josephine Metz for $24,000 against the American Oil Co. and reversed the case as to the other defendant, the Cumber- land & Westernport Transit Co., and awarded the latter a new trial. Mrs, Metz, who is from Lonaconing, was in- jured in a collision between a bus of the transit company and a truck of the oil company. The jury awarded her $35,000 against the two defendants. The court reduced the verdict to $24,000 and entered judgment against the two defendants, who appealed. ‘TRAIN VICTIM DIES. | Cumberland Yard Employe Was Caught Beneath Car Wheels. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 25.— Frederick H. Sweitzer, 55, injured Tues- day when caught under the wheels of a moving car in the yards here, died at Allegany Hospital. His right foot was amputated and he suffered internal in- Jjury from fractured ribs. According to raflroad reports, Sweitzer was on his way to work and he crawled under the car when a yard engine moved it. HYATTSVILLE CHURCH WOMEN ORGANIZE Council of Federation Formed, With Mrs. H. W. Gilbertson *as President. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 25— Organization of the Hyattsville Council of Federated Church Women has been effected with Mrs. H. W. Gilbertson, president; Mrs. 8. W. Purdum of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. C. I Flory of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Mrs. Carrie Robinson of Pinkney Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church, Mrs. Frank J. Robinson of Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church and Mrs. W. R. Ballard of the First Baptist Church, vice presidents; Mrs. Louis Dashiell, secretary, and Mrs. Meri- wether Smith, treasurer. Petitions indorsing limitation in armaments have been signed by the council. It bhas been announced that the council will sponsor the friendship project, the idea of which is to send gifts to children in foreign lands. This year little treasury chests will be sent to children of the Philippine Islands by children of the different churches here. Plans are being made by the council for the observance of the world day of prayer on March 7. Meetings will be held by the federa- tion the second Monday in each quarter. HOUSE OF DELEGATES LAUDS VETERAN AIDE' Pauses in Deliberations to Honow Sergeant-at-Arms, Who Died Yesterday. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, January 25.—The House of Delegates paused in its de- liberations yesterday to pay respect to James Montgomery Johnston, its sergeant-at arms, who died yesterday at his home near Murat, in Rockbridge County. A resolution paying tribute to Mr. Johnston, who was a Confederate vet- eran and & member of the House dyring the session of 1889-1890, was offered Delegate Frank Moore of Rockbris and adopted. It referred to the sergeant- -t;r&:.l as a “loyal friend and stanch No hope was held for Mr. Johnston's recovery from an iliness that afMicted him when the session opened on Jan- uary 8, but the House re-elected him to his old position of sergeant-at-arms. Willlam Bullitt Fitzhugh, assistant sergeant-at-arms who has acted in both capacities during the session, was elect- ed to succeed Mr. Johnston. R T 7 The Y.W.CA, 17th & K Sts. The Week of Feb. 3 Inquire Education Dept. 2102 N \ N N N N N N \ N Rare Economies Arrive Monday With These 17 New olden Anniversary Year Specials These weekly offerings—though in no way supplanting the store-wide anniversary selling which will occur at its regular time in Febru cannot afford to overlook. ary—offer money-saving opportunities you This merchandise is from our regular makers and is of the same superior quality as our regular stocks. Each of these groups contains a limited quantity . . . and, when that is exhausted, this econom: for next week’s Gold Band Stemware 6 for $2 For the Smart Hostess Di erage glas: perfect taste—offered at 11 Golden Anniversary Year Specials Not Sketched Early Spring styles Gmis' Hars, Fourtr FLoor. A very pumps—side cut-out styles. AA to C. Girls’ Spring Hats, $2.75 -and-straw and novelty straw. ind colors. 1 price for these CrrLoren’s Snoes, Fourrr FLoor. inctive gold band goblet: and footed glasses—always in this remarkable Golden Anniversary Year price—6 for $2. GLASSWARE, FIrTH FLOOR. Knitted Suits Misses’ Colored Pumps $5.15 Girls’ 1-Strap Pumps, $4.65 ent leather 2% to 8; Blue, green, wine and Lido brown pumps— in smart kid and suede styles. Misses’ Srors, THIRD FLOOR. Auto Seat Covers, $4-$6.50 The well-known Artex seat covers for Fords and Chevrolets. For coupes, $4. coaches and sedans, $6.50. SrorTING Goops, FOURTH FLOOR. Kiddie Kar Strollers, $3.45 Rubber tires and bumpers, foot rest and a roomy seat ake this stroller very populs Basy Carriaces, Fourtn FLOR. Three pieces—ash tray, cigarette box and match box holder. Colorful cloisonne ef- Smoking Sets, $2.95 fect background. Gurr Smor, SeveNte FLOOR. 36-inch width. Dress Gingham, 38¢ yard sizes of checks. Three Green, orchid, blue, pink and red. Corron Dress Goops, Szconn FLOOR. Fine French Lawn, 25¢ Spike heels. Women’s y opportunity will have passed. Shop promptly Monday Golden Anniversary Year Specials. Quilted Robes For Pri robes combine $6.95 d far below regular—these quilted satin smartness with warmth, Printed and solid colors; various styles, with and without pockets. Nroviczes, Tamp Froon. Men’s Dressing Gowns Fine quality $1275 imported flannel, the t for year-round wi usual wholesale co: TuE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. 38.inch lawn, at little more than half price. $137% New Tweed-Like Fabrics Three- new tweeds. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Tailored Blous 34.75 Attractive Spring Styles e models, featuring solid colors, or novelty knitted fabrics which simulate the Sizes 14 to 40, Supply your needs at this low price. ‘Warre Goops, Stconn FLOOR. In The Down Stairs Store Men’s Fabric Gloves, 85¢ Heavy fabric Warm and well made. for general gloves Dark gray. Girls’ Combinations, 88¢ wear. Sweaters and Skirts Of heavy quality rayon. Pink, peach and ) white. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Chiffon Handkerchiefs, 35¢ Figured designs, to harmonize for $1. with frock or accessories. . Spring budgets will delight in this opppr. tunity for economy — smart specially priced at $4.75. sati Brovuses, THiRD FLOOR. blouses and suit Of cre, . White, eggshell and pastel sl THEE DOwN StAms SToRE. 82.35 each - <Golden Anniversary Year Special in the Down Stairs Store Sport skirts of covert, wool crepe, tweed and flannel. Sweaters of plai mart Spring colorings. and jacquard Tuek-in and