Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 18

* WILL LEAD WOMEN IN'SEEKING RIGHTS Miss Muna Lee, Political Poetess, Comes Here to "+ Head Movement. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. The economic depression throughout the country has brought with it condi- i tions which have caused the National| Women's Party to continue with re-| newed vigor, its efforts toward enact- ing the passage of the ‘“equal rights bill." which for some time has been a leading issue with the party. Takes New Position. A political poetess, Miss Muna Lee, | in private life Senora Luis_Munoz- Marin, has come from her home in Porto Rico to take over duties of a new position at National Women's Party | headquarters, director of national ac- tivities, created to do a special work made necessary by the economic sit on in this country. | Miss Lee, who explains that she uses her maiden name in the United States, | finding it easier for those with whom she comes in contact, than the difficult ! Spanish name of her husband, has| taken a year's leave of absence from the | University of Porto Rico, where she| is director of the Bureau of Interna-| tlonal Relations. i An intensified campaign will be con- | ducted this year against laws now pending in certain States, as well as among leading industrialists, which dis- criminate against women labor and which if enacted will cause great suf- fering and injustice among woman workers in the country. Men Are Favored. “Recently,” Miss Lee explained, “at 8 meeting of the Board of the Cotton Textile Institute, a recommendation was passed that ail women night work- ers be abolished ‘This recommenda- tion is now being seriously considered by textile manufacturers in several States and should the law become ef~ fective it will cause untold suffering to women and children In these States, The reason for the recommendation of this law, was that by dismissing woman night workers it would help solve the condition of unemployment for men. In other words, women shall lose their positions in order to create places for men " w1t appears” explained Miss Lee, that industrialists think it better that women starve than men. I should think,” she laughed, “that the simplest way to rid the country of such a situa- tion would be to deport the women. ‘The men could then get their positions and deportation of the women would then save the country from the tragic spectacle of starving women.” Women Support Fami “In addition to the recommendation of the textily manufacturers” con- tinued Miss e, “the Director of Public Safety of Pennsylvania an- nounced that there would be a weeding out of all married women employed in the separate departments of the State. “When these different movements on the part of officials became known to those who would suffer therefrom, the National Women's Party became the recipient of hundreds of letters from all over the country from women, who until now, have had no sympathy with the idea of protective legislation, but | have announced themselves openly as favoring restricted legislation. They Tealize now that if they are discrimi- nated against in favor of men workers there is no appeal for them. “Practically all these women who are working at night do so as their only means of livelihood. Many of them support large families. Frequently the support invalid husbands. Reall: Miss Lee added, “this discriminating | law will affect men as well as women Generally, married women who work do 50 to help carry on the home. Fre- quently their husbands do not earn enough to carry the entire support of the family. Many families in Penn- sylvania will suffer through this recent action of the Director of Public Safety. Not “Militant” Appearing. “It is this situation,” explained Mise Lee, “which has ereated the necessity of the position which I have come to Washington to fill.” Miss Lee, whose soft dark eyes and thoroughly feminine appearance con- tradict all usually accepted ideas of the “female militant,” combines the qual- | itles of a thorough domestic woman, a | student of politics and a talented au- | thoress. | Between the Americas,” Her husband, Senor Luis Munoz- | Marin, a prominent journalist and writer of Spanish-American subjects, will be in Washington frequently dur- lnfl his wife's sojourn in this city. Lee’s two children, Luis, jr., and Munacita, accompanied her from Porto Rico. Her son attends school in War- renton, Va. and her little daughter is a student in the public school near her gruent home, National Women's Party eadquarters. Ts Poet and Authoress. Miss Lee's book of poems, “Sea | Change.” has been widely read in the | world of poetry. Recognition in that world has been accorded the authoress | by & permanent membership in the | Council of the Poetry Society of Amer- | fea, and her position as secretary of the “Poet’s Club.” which was | Many political articles haye also come from Miss Lee's pen, and her lecture, “Unofficial Cultural Relations Between the America's.” which was | given at the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, has been | published in many periodicals of North and South America. Miss Lee speaks Spanish fluently and has traveled ex- tensively throughout South and Central America. NEW $20,000 BRIDGE PROMISED HIVERDALE“ i | | State Roads Commission Agrees to Erect Structure Over North- | east Branch. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., October 4.—Brice Bowie, clerk to the Prince Georges | County Commissioners, and Democratic | eandidate for county treasurer, an- | nounces that the State Roads Commis- | slon has agreed to build a concrete | bridge over the Northeast Branch, on | Jefferson avenue, at an estimated cost | of $20,000. | This will replace the twin bridges, ! and while the State has a right of way | of 40 feet, it is thought that the new bridge will be possibly 25 feet in width to accommodate two-way traffic It is understood the work will be sompleted this Fall. Since the improve- ment of Jefferson avenue from the Bal- timore Boulevard to Edmonston road the twin bridges have been a dangerous point for motorists. Sues Railroad for Fire Loss. HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 4 (Special) —Suit for the loss of his home and a barn near Hancock has been filed against the Western Mary- land Railroad by Robert S. Plerce. The plaintiff alleges that the fire was caused by the carelessness of a section gang, which started a fire along the right of way when the wind was unusually high. Mr. Pierce's property was &darch 20. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER : 1930—PART ONE. POLITICAL POETESS Senora Luis Munoz-Marin and her daughter Munacita. —Underwood Photo. KATHERINE LIPPERT WINS MUSIC AWARD Washingtonian Given Three-Year Scholarship for Piano in National Contest. Miss Katherine Lippert, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lippert, of 21 R street northeast, who is a student in the Peabody Conservatory of Music at Baltimore, has been awarded a three-year scholar- ship for piano, having been ad- judged the winner in a national com- petition. ‘The scholarship is known as the Pea- body Alumni award. Before entering the conservatory last year to make advance study of the piano, Miss Lippert had train-| ing under Kath- erine Floeckher Cullen of Wesh. ington, who is an artist diploma graduate of the same institution. Beginning the study of the piano at the age of 7, Miss Lippert appeared in recital at 10 and again at 11 years of age. She is a member of the Delta Omicron National Musical Society and recently was, elected vice president for this year. PERMISSION SOUGHT TO BUILD BRIDGE Timber Span Across Neals Sound to Cobb Island Is Asked of Government. Miss Lippert. Special Dispatch to The 8 BALTIMORE, October 4 —The State Road Commission is seeking authority from the Federal Government to con- struct a small timber highway bridge across Neals Sound from the mainland of Charies County to Cobb Island The contemplated improvement is in conncction with the proposed eonstric- | tion of a mile of lateral road leaving from the existing State road north of Rock Point to the island. If the authority is granted the pres- ent bridge across the sound will be re- placed by a 500-foot cresoted timber structure. 'EXTRA $40 IS VOTED TO PLAYGROUND FUND | RS Parent-Teacher Association of Ed- | monston, Md., School Meets in | Auditorium. Special Dispatch to The Star. EDMONSTON, Md., October 4—An additional appropriation of $40 toward the playground fund was voted by the | Parent-Teacher Association of the Ed- monston School at a meeting Thursday { night in the school auditorium. An appropriation for the purpose was made at a meeting a few weeks ago. It was votod at Thursday's meeting to hold a card party the latter part of this month, the date to be set later. A new constitution and by-laws were adopted. One of the chief changes under_the new code provides for the annual election of school officers at the end of the school term instead of January 1. | Lunches for the pupils of the school will be served each Wednesday, start- ing October 15, by the association. Mrs. | Eaton will be in charge of the luncheons | during this month and next. | _ Mrs. Ray Cross was reported ill in a | Washington hospital and a committee was appointed with Mrs. Ray Zeiger as | chairman to visit her. Twenty-seven members attended the meeting. Many of these have been | added recently. Mrs. Oliver Dennis is | president of the assoctation. | —_ | ARLINGTON CHAMBER TAKES SMALLER OFFICE Business Organization Prepares for Winter Activities, and Wil Move at Once. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 4.—At & meeting of the executive committee of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce it was decided to move the office of the organization from its location on Wilson boulevard to the office of the Brumback Realty Co., three doors away, the moving to take piace at once. It was decided by the executive com- mittee that the present office was much larger than was needed, and that the | affairs of the chamber could be more economically handled in the realty company’s offices, which are of sufficient ze to eastly handle the Chamber of Commerce_affairs without interference to those of the Brumback Co. The chamber is busily engaged in | preparing for the Winter activity, and it was thought best to complete the | move before placing in operation any of the projects under contemplation. PRESIDENT GIVES $100 TO RESTORE 100-YEAR-OLD CHURCH IN VIRGINIA Hoover Aids Fund for Historic Piedmont Episcopal Edifice Near Summer White House. Special Dispatch to The Btar. CULPEPER, Va., October 4—Built in the early 1830s, Peidmont Episeopal Church in the quaint lttle county seat of Madison will soon celebrate its one hundredth 'birthday, and in honor of this the Episcopal families in that section, which have always “ad- hered to the faith of their fathers” in the way of church membership, are pre- paring to put this interesting old build- ing in the best of condition, and one of this number, Miss Belle Cave, who has been interested in raising funds, has just received & contribution of $100 from the President of the United States, who thus testifies to his interest in the affairs of the little mountain county in which is situated his picturesque camp and Summer White House. Used as Stable, During the War Between the States, Piedmont Church, like so many other churches and other public buildings, was used as a hospital by both Northern and Southern troops, and was naturally somewhat damaged, but the greatest damage came when later on some other troops used it to stable their horses, ane on this occasion many of the pews as well as other church furniture were entirely destroyed. bout 50 years ago the old church 'was remodeled and restored in part, and again the small but faithful congrega- tion gathered within its old walls. Through their untiring efforts and some gifts from friends, additional remodeling was done about 25 years later. According to old records, the first minister of the parish was Adam Men- zies, who is sald to have been a “respectable school master” before be- coming a minister, and doubtless con- tinued this profession, as did so many of the early ministers after taking holy orders, for schools were scarce in those days and men capable of teaching them even scarcer. ; Notable Ministers. Notable among the ministers of a more recent date was the Rev. Byrd Turner, father of the well known poetess, Nancy Byrd Turner, whose work has attracted universal attention. Pjedmont Church is in Bromfield Parish, which was cut off from St. Mark's Parish by act of Assembly in 1752, and therefore antedates the for- mation of the county in which it is situated, for Madison County was not cut off from Culpeper until 1792. Brom- fleld Parish includes what is now Madi- |son and Rappahannock Counties and a | part of Culpeper. The present congrega- tion is composed almost entirely of descendants of the 40 communicants who formed the congregation when the church was bullt a century ago, and many of these le still live in the yeame old homesteads, 2 URGE HALF HOLIDAY FORU. S. EMPLOYES | Federal Bar Association Cites D. C. Law in Appeal to President Hoover. The question of whether Government employes here should be granted half holiday on Saturday throughout the year, in view of an existing law in the District of Columbia, has again been taken up with President Hoover by the Federal Bar Association, it was an- nounced last night. Yesterday marked the first day the Federal employes had worked the full day since Spring. The Bar Association has trans- mitted to the President that part of a report by Corporation Counsel W. W. | Bride which holds that “every Satur-| day. after 12 o'clock noon, “is & holi- day” in the District of Columbia for all purposes. “in accordance with the! provisions of section 1389 of the code of the District of Columbia. A letter also was forwarded the Presi- dent from Col. J. Miller Kenyon, presi- dent of the Bar Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia, the latter stating it would be “an act of supererogation to ask Congress to pass another law mak- ing Saturday a half holiday for em- ployes of the Government.” Col. Ken- vyon holds that the existing law should | be all that is necessary for the grant- ing of such holiday the year round. Meanwhile it was suggested to the President that the extending of half | holidays through October and November | until Congress acts upon pending legis- lation regarding half holidays would be a satisfactory solution at present. A bill relating to the matter, it is pointed out by the Federal Bar Association, passed the Senate and was favorably reported from the House Committee on Civil Service. A meeting of the executive council of the Federal Bar Association #ill be held in the Interior Department Tues- day to discuss the half holiday subject. Arrangements will also be made for a meeting of the association to be held on Octcher 21, to consider amendments to the constitution and Wy-laws made necessary by the growth of the organi- | zation. A committee will be appointed to make arrangements for the annual dinner of the association which is to be held at the Mayflower Hotel, February 12. A spceial committee of the associa- | tion, headed by William A. Roberts, newly apointed assistant in the office of the corporation counsel, has made a very careful study of the constitution of ‘the association and has prepared several important amendments to it, | which will be brought up at the meet- ing, October 21. Other members of | the committee are Maj. Horace T. Jones, Ralph G. Cornell, William N. Morrell and George A. Bache, Newly elected members of the sociation are Lieut. Col. Joseph I McMullen of the judge advocate gen- | eral's office, War Department; Elton L. Marshall, solicitor of the Department of Agriculture, and Clyde W. Altchison, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission. ICLASSES T0 OPEN TYPHOID CASES DROP IN PRINCE GEORGES | Four Less in September—Number, However, Leads Communicable Disease List. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., October 4.—Typhoid, fever led the list of com- municable diseases in Prince Georges County in September, 12 cases being reported, according to the monthly re- port of Dr. A. B. Hooton, county health ficer. No deaths from the disease were reported during the month. Dr. Hooton points out that the num- ber of cases of typhoid in the county was four less than in August. In September, 1929, only one case of ty- phoid was reported. In regard to the typhold situation, the report says: ‘“Most of the cases have been removed to hospitals outside the county. Investigations have been made to determine, if possible, the origin of the cases. “In some cases personal contact with undiagnosed cases has seemed respon- sible, others were apparently fly-borne, coming from open toilets used by early | cases or possible carriers, A Tumor of undetermined origin gain=d headway in one community that a small outbreak had resultsd from contaminated milk. However, an in- vestigation showed that only four cases had used the milk, which had been pasteurized, 17 days prior to the de- velopment of two cases, 13 days prior to one, and 35 days prior to another. “No iers were found after repeated examinations, would not seem to indicate a milk- borne origin. Disposal of sew: a dry creek was probably res) one case, and possibly polluted water in another. The need of good sanita. tion has been stressed where investi- gations were made and through the press.” The report also shows a slight in- crease in both the birth and death rates in the county over the previous year. JURORS ARE SELECTED AT MOOREFIELD, W. VA. Two Groups to Report to Court for Service Later This Month, Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. MOOREFIELD, W. Va., October 4.— Hardy County grand jurors, called for October 21, and petit jurors, for October 22, have been selected as follows: Grand—L. F. Sutton, John 8. Kauf- man, Osceola Ludwig, Robert L. Lig- gett, A. L. Heishman, B. A. Jenkins, George S. Mathias, Grover C. See, George W. Mathias, jr.; S. L. Whisler, J. P. Heare, James E. Williams, William Bauserman, 8. J. Shafer, O. 8. Fisher, M. E. Bean. 4 Petit—Robert Gamble, Clarence Hed- rick, Eugene Sherman, Marko Starce- vich, Walter G. Williams, H. D. May, Arnold Weese, J. M. Bobo, James E. Irvine, R. F. Kuykendall, Frank Gapp, Z. C.'Reel, 0. J. Wilkins, Harry M. Haas, Jean Billmyer, B. C. Liggett, Ward Wood, O. L. Fout, L. L. Shreck, Robert S. Bowman, George C. Bowman, Joseph Combs, T. A. Fultz, D. Hinkle, S. H. Helshman, Edgar Wilson, L. C. Anderson, Robert Lambert, Voight Didawick, C. O. Morton. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Lynchburg Man Xnocked Into Canal by Railroad Train. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHRURG, Va., October 4 Rawley A. Younger, 45 years of who was knocked into the canal train No. 10 on the Chesapeake & Ohio Rallway Wednesday afternoon, died some hours later at Lynchburg Hospital, Employes of the nearby Lynchburg Foundry Co.'s plant rescued Mr. ‘Younger from the canal and sent him to the hospital. He was a_brother of M. B. Younger, coach at Davidson, N. C, College, having been a son of the late R. W. Younger of this city. Other brothers are L. W, and M. B. Younger, Elon, N. C.; J. R. Younger, Bluefleld, W, Vi O. C. Younger, Lynchburg, and L. Younger, Baltimore, FORFOREIGN-BORN Americanization Courses to Be Started for Year Tomorrow Night. Evening classes and other acti of the Americanization School of the District public school system will begin tomorrow evening at the Webster School, Tenth and H streets, opening with registrations at 6:30 p.m. | Classes will be opened for beginne: and intermediate and advanced stu- dents of the English language. All for- eign-born men and women who wish to learn English are invited to join these classes Special classes will be held, through co-operation with the District Supreme Court and the office of the District director of naturalization, for men and women preparing for naturalization. Thes classes include graded courses in civics and government, Library Open Tomorrow. The Americanization School Associa- tion will open its service library and begin other activities of the Winter sea- son tomorrow evening and will sponsor lecture courses, traffic classes, orches tral and chorus work and courses in advanced English literature. There also | will be special classes in health, cooking | and other subject: Evening classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Monday day, Wednesday, Thursday and Frida including classes in English for b ners, intermediate and advanced pupils; | citizenship, for the same three groups: | typewriting, mathematics, journalism, | health, business procedure and literature. | On Monday and Wednesday evenings | from 7:30 to 9:30 classes in English also will meet in the Hine Junior High School, Seventh and D streets southeast. | List of Day Classes. | ‘The following day classes will meet at | the Webster Schocl for children and | for adults who are unable to attend | evening classes: | Coaching class for non-English-speak- ing_children, 9 am. to 3 p.m English classes for beginners, inter- | mediate and advanced students, 10 a.m to 4 pm. | Special classes for men and women who speak English but need reading, writing and spelling, 9 am. to 3 pm. | Kindergarten, 9 am. to 3 pm. | Citizenship classes for men and women preparing for naturalization, 10 | to 11 am. For the benefit of those living in | the Georgetown section classes will be | held at the Hyde School from 1 to 3 | pm. each Friday. | Classes for women in the English lan- guage will be held from 1 to 3 p.m, Fridays in the Young Woman's Chris- | tian Assaciation Building, Seventeenth and K streets. SCHOOL PHYSICAL | TESTS COMPLETED | 86 Five-Point Pupils Are Discov-| ered at Oakton, Va., Institu- ! | tion, Report Shows. BSpecial Dispatch to The Star. OAKTON, Va, October 4.—Physical examinations of the pupils of Oakton | School have been completed this week by the teachers, assisted by the county health doctor and nurse. Eighty-six five-point pupils were discovered. | In the first grade, Miss Rose Curtice | Butts, teacher, four pupils made a per- | fect score: Donald Brumback, Dorothy Curtice, Katherine Kidwell, E In grade 2, Miss Butts, teach rence Lawson, Lamont Waller, H Helen Carr, Elna Cather and Mary | Myers are listes In grade 3, Miss Elizabeth Buckley, teacher: Bert Adam 4, Miss Buckley, teacher: James Owen: Karl Ruckert, 'Louise Bell, Gertrude Frenzel, Catharine Printz. | Grade 5, Miss Janet D. Tavenner, teacher: John Affleck, Odell Beckner, | Chauncey Butts, Allen Jones, Elwood Payne, William Poole, Dorothy Bra: Kitty ' Ann Berkett, Barbara Curt Mary Frances Rice. Grades 6 and Miss Jewell Hall: Thomas Adams, Ric! ard Brumback, Lle yn Grau, Hite, Louise Virginia Twecde Brumba Gooding, Didier Pfalz tor, Albert Smith, Rachel Driver. In the high school, Miss Cleo Driver’s freshman room: Chauncey Butler, Wil- liam Grau, jr.; Chester Moreland, Mau- rice Sherwood, Bernard Taylor, Dan| Thompson, Lydia Driver, Kathryn Ed-| wards, Elizabeth Hawes, Dorothy Hite, | Vera Jones, Evelyn O'Bannon and Anne | Stuntz. Sophomore, Miss Gertrude E.| Bazzle, teacher: Morgan Bennett, | Charles Edwards, Clarence Goode, Cy-| ril Miles, Bernard Speer, Merrill | Twombley, Ernest Walker, Hazel | Baughman, Evelyn Coyner, Genevieve | Hines, Leota Lightfoof, Polly Millan. | In the upper grades, Harris Nipe, | teacher: Stanley Dove, Willard Ed-| wards, Brice McClure, Alton Moreland, Mayo Stuntz, Basel Wingate, Frances Davis, Moxie Hunt, Francis Myel Thelma _Pearson, Alice Poole, Cathe- | rine O'Bannon, Lucy Waple, Willlam Butler, Edward Cowperthwaite, War- | ner Moore, Franklin Thompson, Fran- | cis Miles, Mildred Beard nad Elsie| Buser. i wilco: VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT | IN $15,000 DAMAGE SUIT E. V. Meclntyre Charged George L. | Bowie Was Responsible for Auto Accident in Fairfax. 3pecial Dispateh to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., October 4.—The suit for $15,000 damages brought by E. V. Mclntyre against George L. Bowie of Fredericksburg, Va., the outgrowth of injuries received by McIntyre in an au- tomobile accident on the Richmond highway at Hybla Valley March 4, 1929, was yesterday settled after protracted argument with & verdict in favor of the defendant. McJntyre claimed that Bowie, who is a traveling salesman for the R. P. May Hardware Co., passed his car last In- auguration day and stopped suddenly in front of him without proper signaling, foreing him off the road and upsetting his car. MclIntyre’s arm was broken in the crash. The case was started Wednesday and continued over. The jury included G. H. Powell, Harry Farver, A. E. Wyncoop, M. T. Morris, B. H, Swart, Harry Mc- Guinn and George Davis. Bowie was || defended by Attorney F. S. McCandli of Fairfax, MeIntyre's lawyer being Thomas A. Williams of Richmond. PLAN FOR JOBLESS Hyattsville Charities Agency Plans to Increase Efficiency. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 4— Efforts are being made to increase the efficiency of the employment agency maintained by the Associated Charities of Hyattsville and vicinity. The agency in the past has found work for various || persons, and now has quite a number on its list. Mrs. Retta D. Morris, head of the | charities organization, is in charge of the empl be il I{Illa(' I|>m.l-\ NINVJ Children’s Union Suits 49c Sizes 4 to 12, in knit union suits with waist attachment and elastic cuff knees. Dutcle neck, elbow sleeves, knee length. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits gersoll Watch, Suits dressy Fall mixtures, with coat, Al . Women’s Union Suits 49c Sizes 36 to 44 in rayon- stripe knit union suits, neck, no sleeves, tight ki Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Get a_quality suit at a bar- gain price—and a famous too! In- in vest, two pairs knickers or one Sizes 8 to 16. ‘Bell’ Shirts & Blouses. . $3.49 Sizes 8 to 15 in schaol suits of fancy mixtures, with two pairs of knick- fects and ers. Cloth ckers. 79c and Blouse: $1.50 Fancy other School Kn Sizes 8 to 17...... Street Floor 94c lars Per- irregulars. Shirts, sizes 12 to 14%; blouses, 4 to 16 years. “Rell” makes. Perfects and irregu- knickers and one long trousers. 69c Plain and fancy broad- cloth and percale. Coat, vest and pairs knickers in h some and durable m tures. Sizes 8 to 15, 50c $150 Fancy Pull- Over Sweaters. Sizes 28 t0 44. Special..... Low nees. 95¢ 100 Prs. New Lace Curtains A Planned Purchase That Offers the Best Savings of the Year 79c Ruffled Curtains - 49c $1.49 Panel Curtains $1.0 Pair New tie-back curtains with col- ored rayon edge and ruffled valance. Filet and Nottingham lace panels with deep bullion fringe, also the popular tailored curtains; Ivory and 2Y yards long. $2.25 New Tie-Backs Made with yards long. Perfects and Irregulars—S5 to 20 Yard Lengths Popular new tile and carpet patterns in this excellent felt- base floor covering—famed for beauty and durability—on sale at a remarkable saving.—Third Floor. $1.4 Pair rayon valance. Beautiful quality rose and green—Third Floor. $1.98 Criss-Cross $ Curtains ccru. 2% yards long. 2y in New Fall pa Square Yard 1,000 Pieces, New Perfect STAMPED GOODS At Wonderful Savings 39¢ TO 50c STAMPED GOODS —Huck towels, buffet covers, rompers, fancy bags, silhouette pillows, curtail scarfs, checked , cnildren’s play suits, cen- and children's unbleached tenciled dresses. 25¢. Each . 50c AND 79¢ STAMPED GOODS—Artistic new designs in baby dresses, rompers, curtains, buffet covers, ons and centers 39C $1.00 AND $1.25 STAMPED GOODS — Pure linen bed room and dining room sets, colored Lemstitched pillowcases, lace- cdged scarfe, stenclied laundry bags and other articles. Cholce 59¢ beige and gray. gray. Powder, $150 to $3.00 ' Fur Strips 2.50c Quality furs for trimming wom- en's and children’s coats; to 4 inches wide, 12 to 27 inches long. Popular kinds in black, brown, gra. Other Fur Strips, §1 to $1.98 Each $10 Fur Collar and Cuff Sets Mushroom and long shawl col- lars with cuffs to match. Of high- grade furs in black, brown and Street Floor. $1 Golden Peacock Beauty Box Contains large box Tonic Face Cold Cream, Cream, Tissue Cream, Astringent, Almond Lotion and Leron Shem- poo. Street Floor. Each 500 Pieces Neckwear mestic novelties in lace, ette and silk. sweethearts, jabots and and cuff sets. and colors, 35.98 69c Bloomers and Ve Regular and extra sizes in these com- fortable garments. 3 for $1.00. Each.... Vanishing A9 Pair Of fine marquisette in plain and faney colors. 2 yards long. 59¢ Certainteed Floor Covering | 25¢ tterns, Fashionable imported and do- georg- Panels, berthas, collar White, eggshell 200 Pcs. 59¢ Neckwear i In a wealth of Women’s Rayon Stripe sts 35¢ $4 and $5 New Arch Shoes Brown Kid Patent Colt Black Kid Black Satin Combination Leather Trimmings Fashionable Fall Models From Many Noted Makers $6).89 Sizes Dressy Fall ties, straps and step-ins designed for perfect comfort and smart appear- ance. All have scientific in- built arch. Combination last, with narrow heels, bargains! Wonder Second Floor. 3to9 Widths A to EEE Charming New Travel Print FROCKS $1.89 In Styles That Rival Much More Expensive Frocks Step-Ins 100% Pure Silk Underwea Worth $2.00 to Q $3.00 Each Chemises French Pants Gowns Frocks of charm and individual- ity—smart enough to wear any .Jand everywhere, rayon-mixed fabrics—dark grounds showing small blended patterns of brown, blue, green, wine and tan. Long sleeves, skirts. Vestees, lace jabots, belts and button trimmings, to 38, 40 to 50. Bargain Booth—Street Floor Beautiful trimmed, and styles in crepe de Dainty pastel ldeal gifts. $1.69 e bought singly. ©Of handsome flared or pleated Sizes 16 lace- tailored s em i-tailored all chine. 1k shades. Christmas ach, if Second Floor. loyment agency. She may reached by telephoning Hyattsville 62-R. 2