Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 28

b <B--12 POLISH TERRORISH HITS EAST GALICIA Troops’ Reprisais for Ukrai-| nian !ncendiarism Are De- + clared Too Brutal. BY JOHN ELLIOTT. Bp:ci2] L. patch to THe Star BERLIN, Ociober 16.—A reigm of terror unparallelod in Europe tince the Lioyd George -government sent the no- terious “Black and Tans” into Ireland i3 mow prevniling in the Province of Iast Galicia, where a Polish military expedition is punishing the Ukrainian wasantry because of recent destruction ¥ fire of many farms owned by Poles. | The wave of incendiarism has been ~crived to a terroristic organization which hopes.to tear Fast Galicla from | Polish rule &nd unite its 3,000,000 | Ukrainian inhabitants with the Ukraine Republic, thus adding to the strength|cxacerbated the feelings of the U‘firgln; | and stars and leav of the Russian Soviet government in Western Europe. | e e | vails throughout all of East Galicia. Flozging Ts Practi | Pn the Ukrainian village: | frfct pricsts and peaants are being Biisally flogged with the knout (a lash | censisting of a tapering bundle of Jeather thongs twisted with wire and | lardened so as to mangle the body) and women shamefully mishandled, the thatched cottages of the peasants un- Toofed, schools closed, co-operative stores looted, libraries demolished and for focdstuffs lev- s by the Polish Cav. alry and police sent into the couniry- side on a so-called “mission of pacifi by throwing cold water over them, and then the flogging begins anew. ‘The Polish soldiers have been no respectors of sex, and in many villages women have been subjected to these merciless whippings. Sometimes in | theit search for arms the soldiers re- | move the thatched roofs from the cot- tages and then depart, leaving the hap- less occupants exposed the less brutal treatment of elements, Native Garb Destroyed. ) The native Ukrainian garb and | Ukrainian necdlework is destroyed wherever seen in homes of the peas- ants, for the object of the Polish mili- | tary’ commanders is ruthlessly to erad- icate all vestiges of Ukrainian nation- ality. Forsth's reason the Ukrainian co-operative stores and creameries. reading rcoms end libraries have becn | destroyed. Priests are forc | ! out loud “Long live Pilsudsk | ghal Joseph Pllsudski, premier vir- | al digtator of Poland) or “Hurrah | ,for thi¥ Polish Republic” under threat of being flogged until they are made | | uncenscious if they refrain from so | doing |~ When the trcops enter a village they | | requisition grain, milk, bread, cggs and | | vegetables, of course without payment. | Nogone can blame the Folish guthur ities Tor dispatching four squadrons of cavelry into the provinee to put down the campaign of terror after civil au- thorities proved unable to restore order. But the barbarous conduct of ‘he sol- diers in their “pacificatory” action has | ian peasants to such an exten. thul dangerous atmosphere of unrest pre (Copyright, 1930.) POPE REGRETS LACK Use Planes to Visit Holy : Vatican. [ VATICAN CITY, October 16 (N.A. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. [REFUELING OF SUN EXPLAINED | TO NORTHWESTERN U. AUDIENCE Dr. McMillan Declares Energy Is Condensed and Returns By the Assoclated rress. I CHICAGO, October 16.—The sun | does not roll into its filling station. Its | filling statlon rolls into it. | ‘That we the way Dr. W. D. McMil- lan, professor of astronomy at the Uni- versity of Chicazo, explained to the | Northwest:rn University audience last | night the all-t'me, astfonomical refuel- ing contest now going op, with millions | of entrants. If it were not for refueling, the sun— .in Form of Atoms. - | where a person waitin; “burn out” might as well riturn home and take it casy until it comes out in the papers. |ACTOR SUED 'FDR DIVORCE was sued for divorce yesterday by Helen | for them to | Robert Ames Accused of Excassive | | longation of life through prompt at- Drinking and Sulkfness. | LOS ANGELES, Octoper 16 (P).—‘ end his myriad brothor stars—would Muriel Oakes Ames, former:New Yorl “burn up” soon—that is in some 15 trillion years in the sun's case, society girl whom he married in Febru- | kin | ary, 1927, Mrs. Ames charged her hus- | SURGEONS DISLSS CURB FOR CANEER Johns Hopkins Physician Holds Every Sore or Lump Potentially Serious. Bz the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 16.—Pro- | | tentlon to manifestations of cancer was a topic of discussion yesterday at the | Robert Ames, stage and screen aclor. |apnyg) clinical congress of the Amer- ican College of Surgeons. Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hop- University said: “Th> golden rule of prevention is to But the fiiling stations take care of |band with exc:ssive drinking, constant |look upon every persistent sore or lump all that, sun ambulates through inter-stellar | hiatus until it is condensed. Then it The radiant energy from the | sulkiness and bad temper. ‘The wife's complaint alleged Ames | promised when they were married he | takes th> form of atoms and the atoms | would quit the use of intoxicating liquor, are attracted back to the sun, and stars. This atom-attra but k-pt his promise only a year. n refuels the sun | was divorced in 1026 from Vivienne ' cancer of the face and mouth, warn- them in a position | Segal, stage actress. Ames [in the skin, breast, mouth or any ac- cessible part of the body as potentially scrious until a competent doctor or | surgeon declares otherwise.” Dr. H. G. Logan of Chicago spoke of ing that such simple indispositions as Satisfaction Since 1859 cracked lps that persist ought to be subjected to medical attention. Mosquito control was outlined by Dr. Herbzrt C. Clark, director of the Gorgas sity of perfodic. heaith audits by all persons was urged by Dr. Cary T. Gray- son, n to the late President Wilson and now president of the Gray- son Memorial Institute. During one of several discussions yesterday, Dr. Kelly expressed sur- prise that many surgeons still use “the old knife and their grandmother's needle” when they have available the new method of electro-surgery. Dr. Kelly said _electro-surgery was opening A large fleld in brain work, whare the many minute blood vessels are coagu- lated and bleeding stopped as the work progresses. It will probably be followed with operations on the spinal cord with marked success, he predicted. Dr. Ernest Sachs of St. Louis, ex- plained the use of the new method. saying that current can be varied so it will be dehydrating. coagulating or cut- ting’ without coagulation. The Gorgas Memorial Practical and Preventive Medicine re- elected President Hoover as honorary president and Dr. Grayson as president. Franklin D. Martin was returned as chairman of the board. as were all other officers of the society. Describes Curing of Cripples. Operations by which he said ecripples Memorial hbglwry. and the neces- | Institute of | had regained power to walk and chil-|of cleaning and disinfectin; dren enabled to straighten arms and sues, mcmfim. the nppllan legs. flexed tight for years, have been described by Dr. Otfried Foerster of | Breslau,, Germany, at a symposium of Ny ot Cure patients Whtes e of cur tients w! egs could not be unm or whose fln‘ets were gripped, by cutting a tendon or muscle which could be nsed with- out harm.” He also told of lengthen- ing the tendons In a child’s legs so that the child was able to extend his legs and walk for the first timet |, The methods employed were illus- | trated with slides and motion pictures, {all photographed in the entzel- | Hancke Krankenhaus in Breslau, where | Dr. Foerster is chief physician of the | neurological department. | _ Dr. Summer L. Koch of Chicago de- scribed operations on contractures of | the hands. He pointed out that after | hands had been burned or crushed | scar tissue sometimes caused fixation | of the hand, with loss of power to.move | the fingers * Many hands, he said, had |been made normal by .transplanting [ thin grafts of skin or subcutaneous tissue. N * | Tribute to Dr. Kanavel. Dr. Koch paid tribute to Dr. Allen B. | Kanavel of Chicago as deserving “a major share of the credit for developing | these methods.” | Dr. Frederick J. Cotton of Boston | said some of the most difficult cases a |surgeon has to deal with are fractures in which | have become infected. He said methods such tis- on of oxy- tissues have been torn or | “BIG BILL” OUSTS AIDE Chicago Mayor Expels Pelka for Deserting His Fold. CHICAGO, October 18 (#).—Mayor ‘William Hale Thompson yesterday de manded the resignation of Commis- sioner of Compensation John A. Pelka on the ground that Pelka planned to support County Reviewer Charles V. Barrett in the next mayoralty cam- palgn. He had appointed Pelka to Political seers who have been predict- ing that Thompson would ask re- election declared this incident was am- ple proof. In complying with Thomp- son’s request that he resign, Pelka ad- mitted that he planned to support Barrett. BURLINGTON HOTEL L4 B . $1.23 Up les—Daneces D WoobpwarD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE tion.” | N.A).—The Pope regrets that lack ef The object of the military is to put | Space in his smal sovereign state makes | down a terroristic campaign begun by | it imposible for him to build an airport. ia ization, which Cardinal Hlond, primate of Poland,, s el oo r | has the distinction of being the first Friday is Remnant Day 3s Instigating high school youths to burn crops and barns of Polish landowners. Unfortunately, in the discharge of thei duty of restoring order, the Polish troops are punishing indiscriminately the innocent with the guilty and so kindling a spirit of gedition and re- venge among the Ukrainians living in East Calicia, who look back with re- grel upon the casy-going pre-war | Austrian rule. | This correspondent has just returned from a trip to Lemberg, the capital of | the afflicted provinces, where he ls-| tened to details of cruelties End bar- barism of the Polish troops that would | be incredible if they did not come from | sources whose trustworthiness is be- | yond question. Prelate Talks of Situation, The correspondent had the oppor- tunity to discuss the situation” with Count Andre Scheptycky., Métropolitan of the Greek Catholic Church in East Galicia, just after the prelate had re turned from Warsaw, where he pro- tested to Polish authorities regarding the deplorable effect the tactics of the troops are having upon the Ukrainian population living in Poland. so-celled “pacification,” the | ‘Metropolitan declared, “has resulted hl‘[ outrages connived at by police and | military officers in the villages where | they are supposed to keep order. The troops systematically destroy public and - private property of the Ukrainian rura) population.” | In this campaign of repression at least 200,000 Ukrainians have been ar- rosted and thrown in jeil, including 16 of 26 representatives of the Ukrain- | jan National party in the last Seim, 28 the Lower House of the Polish Parlia- ment is called One of the priests d by Polish soldiers—Eugen Mondziy, Tiving sat Penalties on Leaders. She “pacificatory” system of the Polish soldiers consists of raiding a il suspected of being implicated in the destruction of the farm of a neighboring Polish landowner. The principal men of the village—the ‘mayor, priest, heads of co-operative so. rieties and leaders cf sports and read- ing clubs—are summoned before the commander of the Polish detachment. The Ukrainians are required to give in- formation regarding acts of incendiar- 4sm and to hand over all arms, If their swers are considered un- satisfactory—and this is generally the sase—they get 60 or 90 blows from the knout, which used to be employed in Poland only by emissaries of the Rus- | that he would see the bishop “again | and protested that his dlocese was very Bobatkivici—has | died from the effect of the blows given | churchman to visit the Vatican by air, and when he landed at the Littorio | Airport there were all sorts of doubts| as to_the propriety of a flying cardinal. | But His Holiness warmly approved. to see him recently the Pope, in wish- ing him good-by, expressed the hope | next year.” That prelate was surprised distant. Said the Pope, “Today, 3 but in a year's time you will no doubt be able to fly most of the way from | China.” And His Holiness added that | he would like other bishops in dutanti places to avail themselves of this new- est and fastest mode of travel. (Copyrieht, 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) EDGE AND WIFE TO SAIL | Many Gather to Bid Bon Voyage to Ambassador in Paris. PARIS, October 16 (#).—A lnrgc‘ company of friends gathered to see Ambassador and Mrs. Walter Edge off today as they left on the boat train for Havre to embark for New York on the Ile de France. The French government was repre- sented by Jacques Grassin of the min- istry of commerce, who has been inti- mately associated with the Ambassador in consideration of econcmic and com- mercial questions, Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesyille Pike silver Spring, M A > ._For October Daye The comfy, cheerful atmosphere and_furnishings of this quaint and colorful old Tavern with its mar. velous food means a delighiful suc- cess for your LUNCHEON TEAS and DINNERS Noon to 8:30 P.M. SUNDAY BREAKFA! TOO PHONE SIL Czar. If the victims faint under blows, they are sometimes revived VER SPRING Indecd when a Chinese bishop came || nch and American || NGSPALACE 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. FOR $9 Most women will want two dresses, perhaps more. If you want only one, bring.a friend to share the bargain. These are dresses of high-grade fabrics, such as georgette crepe, chiffon; flat crepe, satin, canton crepe, silk tweeds, knitted jersey and combinations of satin and velvet and Canton crepe and velvet. DRESS SALE! New and Beautiful $7 and $8 Fashions 38 to 48. MEN’S WEAR WORK SHIRTS—Men's durable blue work shi‘ts, with col- 1 f lar attached. Sizes 14 SSC to 17 . . 39¢ FANI SOCKS — Men's novelty Fall socks in rayon and lisle mixtures. Many new pat- 23(: terns. Sizes 10 to 115.. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDER- WEAR — Short-sleeve balbriggan shirts, sizes 36 to 46; ankle-length drawers; sizes 32 to 44. UNION SUITS—Men's 69c ath- | letic_union suits, of white checked nainsook; sizes 36 to 46 .... 48c SHIRTS—Broken lots of men's $1.00 shirts, perfects and irregu- lars, in b-oadcloth and per- cale; plain éolors and fancy patterns 65¢ NIGHTSHIRTS — Men's $1.00 and $150 nightshirts in broad- cloth, Fruit of the Loom muslin and- New England Lcom muslin | Some sightly solled. Sizes 16 10 20 ..... A 25¢ BRIGHTON GARTERS— Special purchase limited quantity | famous Brighton garters 160 with wide elastic bands. ... PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS— Sizs 14 to 20, 15 to 17, Second Floor Silks—Rayons—Woolens $1.25 to $2.98 Values 1 to 4 Yard Lengths Yard Large selection of new Fall ma- terials in plain colors and printed patterns, including: Taffeta silk, printed georgette, plain and print. ed flat crepe, printed pongee, ray- on flat- crepe, satin charmeuse, wool tweeds, wool serge, wool twills and wool flannel. 49¢ DRESS GOODS—36-inch' plaid and checked fabrics of rayon and cotton mixtures, especially suited for children’s dresses 19 and skirts. Yard % 2 3% RAYON ALPACA--36-inch rayon alpaca, firm, lustrous qual- ity, in a complete range of guarantced fast colors. Yard P 19¢ 29¢ Yard-wide Percale in a large selection of new Fall prints. Guaranteed fast colorlxl, 190 42x36 and 45x36 pillowcases, made of strong, smooth bleached cotton 19 with deep hems, Each ... c 3%¢ TURKISH TOWELS—22x40 heavy Turkish bath towels in plain white or with colored borders of gold, green and blue, 19¢ seamless rose, Each HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR WOMEN'S 35¢ HOSE—Mercer- § ized lisle hose in the popu- 97 ¢ lar colors. Slight irregulars $1.50 & $2.00 GRENADINE SILK HOSE—Full-fashioned chif- | fon silk grenadine hose, with dull finish and picot top. regulars 50c DULL-FINISH HOSE—300- needle dull-finish rayon hose with picot top and Prench heel Every pair perfect l $1.50 FULL-FASHIONED SILK | HOSE, se]c(md in chiffon and | service weights. Fashion- able Fall colors 490 CHILDREN'S SPORT HOSE— Boys' and girls’ fancy sport hese in popular patterns. Irregu- 95 (f| lars of 29¢ quality. 2 prs. for ¥ CHILDREN’S 35¢ HOSE—Boys" fancy golf hose, misses’ ravon- mixed sport hose, long fancy hose and long derby-ribbed hose. 18¢ Perfects and irregulars.... I $1.00 CHILDREN'S FOREST | MILLS UNTON SUITS, sizes 2 to 12. Random grey and white knit suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle l:ngth, lk)m,chl "edk(r:s elbow sleeves, knee lengths. Ir- | regulars seaeen 69¢ RAYON UNDERWEAR — Per- weigh 240 pairs Semi-service heels and toes. G step-ins and aprons. Now and white. $5.95. Now ..... 19 Sanitary Belts. Large size. Reduced, 15¢ Women’s Pump Special . . led. and voile. .............. 25¢ and $3.95. THE DOWN STAIRS .STORE orange. Now $3.95 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE—SPORTSWEAR Women’; and Misses’ s and Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats 4 Fuhtriw'lmed Winter Coats, in green, black and tan. Sizes 16 to 38 in lot. 3 Women's Black Winter Coats. Fur trimmed. Sizes 36, 46 and 48. Were $39.50. Now......$24.7§ Misses’ and Women’s Sports Dresses were s10 $4.95 15 Silk Sports Dresses, in peach, white, maize and green. Sizes 14, 18-and 38 to 40. 10 Silk Sports Dresses, in pink, maize, green Sizes 16, 18, 38, 40 and 42. Were , Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted Granite Silk Hose rrregulars—Special $1 493 pairs famous Granite Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, in dark and medium shades; service Lisle hems and soles. Regular sizes 8'2 to 10. A few outsizes. nite Silk Hose, in medium and dark shades. Irregulars. Silk Chemise were $2.95 31.50 175 Silk Chemise, in broken size range. Some slightly s 154 Sanitary Garments, including bloomers, Were .75¢ and $I. Picot tops and plaited $115 11 Garter Brassieres, of cotton, mesh, swami Broken size range. Were $2.95. ow .. £ danga 37 Silk Slips, in eggshell and gray. Few darker color':‘ in extra sizes. Were $2. ow . ... 5175 $29.50 Were $45 ahd $59.50 11 Coat Sweaters, in orchid, freen, maize and Sizes 36 to 40. Were $2.95 and $3.95. Oxfords,’ $3.65 Were $5.85 68 pairs. Some Arch Support styles. Patent leather and kid. Sizes in lot 3 to 8. 120 pairs Women's Storm and Low Cut Rubbers, in flat or Cuban heel styles. Sizes 2Y; to 8 in lot. Special.......45¢ Children’s Oxfords, $1 Were $5.85 200 pairs Children’s Dress and Play Ox- fords, in a varied assortment of styles. Patent leather, plain leathers and two- toned effects. Broken sizes, 6 to 11. 30 pairs Junior Girls' Patent Leather One. p Pumps. Sizes 11%; to 2. Were $3.95. Now L .$1.95 18 pairs Men's Black and Tan Calf Ox- fords. Broken sizes. Were ’755 Dresses, $7-50 Some Specially Priced—Others Reduced from $10 5 Street Dresses, of canton, satin, geor- gette and travel prints. Sizes 14 to 20 and 40 to 44,.48 and 50. 4 30 Misses’ and Women's Dresses, of canton and georgette, including 3 eve. ning dresses and 3 silk-and-wool travel prints. Reduced to .... 812 15 Women's and es’ Dresses, of chif- fon, crepe and net, shades. Were $16.50. 6 Transparent Velvet Wraps, in black, blue, red and brown. Mussed. Were $16.50. Now .. $9.50 fects and irregulars in 79c and $1.00 rayon bloomers and step-ins. Tailored and trimmed 35 styles c THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Home Frocks Greatly Reduced §5¢ 30 Frocks, in voile, linen and silk. Sizes 16 to 44. Mussed. 6 Smocks, small sizes. Were §I. Now, 35¢ 12 Home Frocks. Small sizes, 14, 16 and 18, 6 Uriforms. Broken sizes. Were 81.955. Were $1.95. Now ... Now 13 Uniforms for nurses and m 4 Smocks. Broken Now sizes, 14, 16 and 18. Were $2.95. Girls’ Lucette Dresses Were $1.95 and $2.95 $1.15 25 Dresses in sizes 8 to 14. Slightly soiled. 24 pairs Girls' Broadclofh Pajm: 5 14. Were $1. N 25 Girls’ Blouses. Sizes 8 to 16. Were $1. M I’ie::l'. iueludin:'il Now dresses. Were $1.50 and New Felt Hats Special $1.65 100 New Felt Hats in Desirable Fall Shades Were $295 and $3.95. 48 Berets, of felt $ Now These famous suspenders are | priced much below thelr 3@ worth. Popular colors Street Floor 4.00 & *5.00 Arch Shoes New Fall Fashions from Famous Makers to 9, widths AA to EEE. 2.95 _—————— e BOYS’ WEAR | Certainteed FLOORTEX RUGS BOYS' WASH SUITS—Sizes 3 . ’ . 0 oo B Children’s Sweater Suits Reduced $2.95 to 10 in 79c and $1.00 suits, per- | fects and irregulars. Many styles, 10 Three-picce Sweater Suits, including leggi Slight seconds of famous Cer- 26 and 28. tainteed Floortex and Floortex | including wash tops and corduroy, Guard rugs, in new carpet and tile %B Cottan-and-wosl Union Suits. fancy suiting or cotton 59‘. b W $1.50. N sosee ke it e Sizes 2 4nd 3. Were 53.95 ‘ $2.19 bleached sheets of excellent qual- ity; size for full double beds. Each " T5¢ Street Floor FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Now, $1.45 + + . these Clever new Zirkin Coats at this reduced price. A Real opportunity for those who desire to com- bine style with economy. Two-Day Special.. Style, comfort and unusual service—per- fectly combined in footwear at a bargain price. Ties, straps and step-ins in dull leathers, satin, kid, calf and patent leather. Sizes 8 to middi All with pat- $1.95. Combina- Sizes 3 Black, brown and tan. ented steel arch support. tion last with narrow heels, 20 Velvet Berets. and wool. berc and sweater. White, pink and tan, in sizes 24, The 19 Knit Vests. Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Were 75e. 1. L i g S LS L LA e ..35¢ 50c THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Cotton Handkerchiefs 28 Novelty Strings Beads Roducad SC Were $1.95 and $2.50 sl i 30 Novelty Necklaces. Were $1. 200 White Cotton Handkerchiefs. s & b3 xvw bl ARG Women’s Slip-on Gloves 16 Pieces Neckwear, Were $1. Now... Were $1.95 §7] 25 Tapestry Bags Slip-on Gloves, of doeskin, lambskin Were $2.95 §]1.95 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Fancy Hose seeciat 25¢ pair 300 phairs silk-and lisle, lisle-and-rayon and part-wool hose. Reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 10 to 12. Some plain colors included in lot. il fanner pants | S—4-piece 39 Knit Union Suits. 9x12 and BOYS' CLOTH S school suits, sizes 8 to 15. 9x9 lored of sturdy fancy mixtures. Coat, vest and two 83.98 7.6x9 and pairs knickers ........ BOYS' SHIRTS—79c and $1.00 Third Floor “Bell” and other standard brands. GLOVES Plain_and_fancy broadeloth and percale. Perfects and ir- 77 $2.00 AND $2.50 WASHABLE (| KID and suede gloves in’ slip-on regulars. Sizes 12 to 141%. BOYS' BLOUSES of white and colored broadcloth and fancy per- cale. “Bell” and other makes. Perfects and irregulars. Sizes 4 to 16... 55¢ and fancy cuff styles. | | Substandards $1.39 | NEW FABRIC GLOVES—Spe- cial underpricing of embroidered slip-ons, fancy cuff gloves = () and 2-clasp tatlored gloves Now...25¢ $4.00 and $5.00 —Velvet Hats —Felt Hats —Soleil Hats .77 New and fashionable millinery in styles for every woman’s type and taste. Brim hats, side flares, long backs, skull caps and youthful ma- trons’ models in black and all col- ors.—Street Floor. CORSETS $4.00 & $5.00 GIRDLES, STEP- INS AND CORSETS, discontinued Nemo and R & G mod- 295 els, made of fine broche ‘§ = $2.00, $3.00 & $3.50° CORSE- LETTES, made of rayon-stripe ma- terial; X, C., Nemo and $1.49 Now, 25¢ ..50¢ 34 pai 68 pairs Women's Fancy Cuff Fabric Glo Sizes 5% to 7%;. Were $1. Now... BOYS' KNICKERS, tatlored of THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Street Floor sturdy, good looking suiting mix- Sale! 600 | tures. Also in Cromnton's cordu- 154 pairs Men’s and Larger Boys' Cotton i Golf Hose, in plain and fancy patterns. only. . Sizes 14 Sizes 10 to 12. i ecial ... $1.35; 3 for $4 72 Men's Fancy Ties, including silks and shantungs. Were $1. Now, 35c; 3 for §1 Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters were s295 $1 65 slip-over style. Round or vee necks. Sizes 26 to 36, except 28. Lined All-wool Knickers. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Were $195. Now.........$14§ THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Sizes 8 to 17, and Frocks English sherts, 98(: Sizes 16 to 44, 46 to 52 V neck. elastic knitted cuffs and hip_hands 49c INFANTS' FLANNELETTE | WEARABLES—Warm, fieecy qual- | ity gurments including petticoats. In guaranteed tubfast colors. Get a supply of sttractive, practical frocks at a thrifty-low price. Second Kgor An offering of a special group of Fur Tri d FRIDAY and $ .50 SATURDAY ONLY Supple fabrics including Oriola and Crepe Broadcloth, in treatments re- flecting the influence of silhouette, Opulently furred in Persian Lamb, Russian Caracul, Black Fox, Civit Cat and Kolinsky. S A 7es 4 t0 10...... Other Cloth, Coat Groups Street 9 $50-50_59850.51 25 CHILDREN’S WEAR -\ 7 $1.00° GIRLS' RLOUSES. odd- 11N, ments in white broadcloth and : ck-in and _everblouse @O vies, tailored or frilled: 59 Now | S d® i e .S NTS' APANESFE an Flm COATS— =s4\'(h:o;msl of quilted white s!:k Include. the latest iin smartly styled models [l Dok o e na t-f:c’xm;’f 00 for sport, daytime or formal wear. R el e SRRV Aty of soft, knitted yarn, in jacquard patterns; sizes 28 to 34: B P 69¢ Charming new frocks in floral l n ms and foulard patterns. Long or elbow sleeves, Trimmed with con- 4 trasting pipings, ties and buttons. . -atound _skirt; lin Incor;mrdted il g o P e R & G discontinued 821 Fourjeenth Street N. W. imge s e LT