Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1931, Page 19

VIRGINIA U, SPENDS | (e seie e \YEARBODK ISSUED NEARLY §3.000,000 $825,000 Used by Institution for New Buildings—Many Improvements. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. UNIVERSITY, Va., January 3.—Near- 1y $3,000,000 was spent by the Univer- sity of Virginia during 1930. Operating expenses for the 12-month period totaled approximately $2,000,000, while expendi- tures for new buildings and improve- ments to the grounds were well above three-quarters of a million more. The largest single item of the $2,000.- 000 for operating expense was $441,000 which it cost to carry on the teaching in the college and the gudulte de- | - partments. During 1930, $156,000 was nwlrded in scholarships and fellowships. The Uni- wersity . of - Virginia now awards 550 scholarships and fellowships of all kinds each year. Of these, 450 are provided from the DuPont fund, founded in 1923 upon the bequest of Philip Francis Du-| Pont of Pennsylvania. Appropriations for capital outlay car- ried in the 1930 budget total $825,000. This includes much construction that is still in progress. The new:foot ball stadium will cost when completed $350,000. The home for nurses is being built at a cost of $200,000. The heating system of the university was centralized during the yur at an expense of $140,000. Contract for an addition to the Cobb | Chemical Laboratory, to cost approxi- mately $100,000, was to have been awarded Tuesday. When bids were opened they were found to be somewhat higher than was anticipated, and ghe awarding of the contract has been delayed. New tennis courts and athletic playing fields costing $35,000 have been laid out | during the Fall and will be completed as early as possible during the Spring. Virginia’s facilities for intramural ath- letics have been more than doubled by this work. In: addition to conmstruction now in progress, it is possible that new build- | ings costing about $900,000 will be begun | during 1931. Bids will be asked about February 1 for the new law building, which will cost $350,000. William A. Clark of Los | les, who has given this money, has | added $50,000 more for mural decora- tions. The university hopes to have $500,000 for & new engineering building. | Of this, $250,000 has been appropriated by the State contingent upon a balance in the treasury at the end of the fiscal year. I NAVY ORDERS I Rear Admiral Edward H. Campb:ll, detached command Special Service Squadron to duty as commandant 13th Naval District. . Alfred W. Johnson, orders of | chher 11 further modified; to command U. s 8. Colorado instead of command- S. S. Pennsylvania. Comdr Monroe Kelly, detached naval mission to Brazil; to temporary duty Recelving Station, Hampton Roads, Va. Comdr. Chester H. J. Keppler, de- tached Naval Observatory; to command Division 23, Destroyer Squadrons, Scout- ing Fleet. Comdr. William C. I. Stiles, dispatch orders of November 17 modifie to duty as commander, Destroyer Division 48, Training Squadron, Scouting Fleet. Lieut. Comdr. Kenneth Floyd-Jone: detached U. S. 8. Arcostook; to U. 8. Claxton. Lieut. Julius A. Burgess, detach=d U. | th 8. 8. Zane; to U. 8. 5. Claxton. Lieut. Donald B. McClary, detached| U. 8. Rl!mlpo to ccmmand U. 8. 8. | | Lh‘ul Fm‘rut M. O'Leary, orders of mr 20 revoked; detached 3t Naval District, New York, N. Y.; to mm'n's treatment, Naval Hospital, New Lieut. Jolm L. Reynolds, detached U. S. Rizal; to officer in charge, Navy toga. Lieut. Prank L. Vensel, jr., detached 8. 8. Idaho; to duty as assistant distriet communications officer, 13th Naval District. Orders December 19 re- voked. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Clanton E.| Austin, detached U. 8. 8. O-7; to U. 8. 8. Concord. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Nathaniel C Barker, detached U. 8. S. Brooks; to| Asiatic station. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harold T.| Deutermann, detached U. 8. 8. Humvh ; to Asiatic station, via U. S. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Valery Havard, | jr., to duty U. §. S. Richmond. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Joseph R. Ha.s kin, jr., detached U. 8. 8. O-1; to U.| 8. 8. Marblehead Lieut. (Junior Grade) Malcolm A. Hufty, detached U. . S. Kane: to Asi- atic station, via U. S. S. Houston. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thomas L.| Mayo, detach=d U. 8. S. Ellis; to Astatic station, via U. S. S. Houston. Lieut (Junior Grade) Charles R. Roh- weder, detachci U. S. S. Lansdale; to U. . 8. Schenck. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Seth A. Shep- ard, detached U. S. S. Lansdale; to U. 8. §. Niagara. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John H. Simp- son, detached U. S. 8. Luce; to U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John F. Walsh, | detached U. 8. 8, Cole; to Asiatic | station, via U. 8. §. Houston. i Lieut. (Junior Gradej Daniel J. Weintraub, detached Naval Academy; | to U. 8. §. Concord. | John T. White, detached | Naval Air Station, Pensacoia, Fla.: to | Asiatic station, via U. S. S. Houston. | Comdr, Duncan C. Walton (Medical Corps), detached Naval Medical School. | Washington, D. C., to aide on staff, Special Service Squadron Taent. Comdr, Patl W. Yeisley (Dental | Corps). detached Navy Yard, New York, | N. Y., to Naval Medical School, Wash- ingten, D. C fitht. Taunior Grade) Clifford E. Al | len (Dental Corps), detached Marine Barrheks, Quantico, Va. to Naval Medi- | cal School, Washington, D. C. Lieut, (Junior Grade)- Charles P.{ Woodward (Dental. Corps). detached Marine Barracks, Parris Island, S. C., %0 Naval Medical Sohool, Washington, | D.C | Lieut. (Junlor Grade) Preston G.| Locke (Supply Corps), detached Division | 14, Destroyer Squadrons. Battie Fleet, to Division 45, Destroyer Squadrons, Ba- | ~ Fleet Ensign Ernest C. Collins _(Supply | ps) detached Division 45,.Destzoyer |. Squadrons, to Division 14, Destroyer Souzdrons, Battle Fleet, eut. Comdr. Albert L. Stone (Chap- lain Corps). detached U. S. S. Camden, 10 United S'ates Marines, 1st Brigade, Port au Prince, Hait! Lieut. (Junfor Grade) John J. Herlihy ; (Construction Corps). detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H,, to Navy Yard, Boston. Chief Machinist George W. Robbins, detached U. S. S. Langley, to U. 8. 8. | Sonoma. Chief Machinist Andrew C. Skinner 1 detached U. 8. 8. Sonoma, to U. 8. 8 Langley. Chief Radio Electriclan James J. Delany, orders November 12 revoked; to Boston, and on January 12, 1931, to U. 8. 8. Cincinnati for duty. Chief Radio Electrician Samuel Tay: lor, detached receiving ship, San Fran- cisco, to duty office of naval inspector of machinery, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Chief Pay Clerk George G. Jordan, detached U. 8. 8. Procyon, to Commis- sary swre vall Operating Base, Hampton Roa Chief Pay Clzrk ‘Charles L. Smith, detached Submarine Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone to treatment Na: ,om the Pacific Coast of United States. | radiators, | attention was paid to stream-lining and 8| trically-operated door lock, which, at | about department store publicity and 'by 250 department stores and val Hospital held Th com Shovl ‘Washington, D. of Charles Town, W. V: Winners in Vlrglma Circuit, Special Dispatch to The Star. Virginia, State Horse Show Association has published a yearbook of the rib- bon winners for 1930 at all the shows THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, complled by F. D. Gaskins, secretary of the association, and printed in War- renton and is believed to be the most in any State. It contains not only blue ribbon winners, but the name of every horse which won a first, second or third prize at any of the shows, with descrip- tion, pedigree and name and address of the owner and complete record of its winnings for the year. There is also & complete list of exhibitors at all the shows, with their addresses, name and address of the secretary of each show and the rules of the Virginia State Horse Show Association. In hunter classes alone 224 prize- winning animals are listed. The high- est record is held by Fortune Teller, owned by Dr. E. T. Trice, Richmond, Va.. which won 27 ribbons, 10 being first prizes and 1 championship. Duchess O'Dare, owned by Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Corley, Richmond, Va, won 23 honors, 5 being blues. Cathode Ray, Miss Edith Newbitt, Warrenton, has to his credit 10 blue ribbons and 9 others. Gray Night, entered by Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus, now Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Upperville, Va., was win- FOR HORSE SHOWS Washington and Charles Town Included. WARRENTON, Va. January 3.—The ing the Virginia circli ia, with the }guonll it, 16 in Capital and the show The book contains 41 pages. It was complete record of this kind ever made | res, D. C., JANUARY 4, ner of eight first plonship, with five other honors. Then-mtpanlulnlnnoflw were Busy Bee and Diplomat, owned, tively, by Meade Palmer and Rob- ert er, Barcroft, Va. Busy Bee having won 22 ribbons and Dlnlmt 21. Dark Dawn, belonging to He: Fer- gsyhou'h. ‘Warrenton, carried seven ues. HEAL TAKES UP DUTIES New Commissioners’ Clerk Sworn In in Prince Georges. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, UPPER MARLBORO, Md., January 3.—James S. Heal of Beltsville, newly appointed clerk to the Princes Georges County commissioners, entered upon his new duties yesterday, after receiv- ing the oath of office from County ::‘omnimloner Ormond W. Phair of urel. Mr. Heal succeeds Brice Bowie, who was elected county treasurer. ribbons and & cham- | [ 1931—PART ONE. PATRICK A. CURRAN DIES Former Mayor of Westernport, Md., Passes Away—1IIl Six Months. Special Dispatch to The Star. WESTERNPORT, M . January 3.— s of rmport, died early today following an illnm of six mgfiu 02 T Many years conducted a bar- bershop in Wnternport He took an active part in politics. He was a mem- ber of St. Peter's Catholic Church and m;l H;;ly sz!: Eoe:et le is survived by four children. Hugh , Washington, D. C., is a brother. Marlboro Marriage Licenses. (JPPER MARLEORO. Md, January 3 issued here bmouov\n S Hem "5?}:‘ l:rrummod ‘Neill, 42, “no al ane ery rick, 30, Charleston, K!rkub— James Avrill Hlbhelu. and Lucy Josephine Ropka, 19, both of w-.mm. | ton; Merrick. R. Stamp, 22, Silver Hill, Md., and Ellen Teresa DeMarr, 19, Oxon Hill; Md.; Albert Holden Horton, 34, and McCracken, 24, both of ‘Washington; Irvin Daniels, 19, and Eli- nor Selzer, 18, both of College Park, Md. ———e Found Dying in Bed at Luray. LURAY, Va., January 3 (Special) — Charles Cloud, 63, a citizen of - the Hawksbill section south. of Luray, was found dying in his bed yesterday morn- |ing when he was called for his break- lut and expired a few minutes later. e had not been complaining and had m‘red apparently well, the evening —— Veteran Bnlro:der Deul MARTINSBURG, W. Va., January 3 (Special). —Samuel Smith = Widmeyer, 68, retired & Ohio employe and a well known Eastern West Vir- ginia man, died suddenly at his home here New Year day while seated in a rocking chair. Death interrupted cas. ual conversation with the family. He ‘was a native of the county. * B3 RESISTS RECEIVERSHIP ————— Inland Utilities Corppration Says It Can Meet Liabilities. LEESBURG, Pa. J. Inland the corporation were $304,000, while it has $343,000 in cash to meet them. The hearing, before Hdel'll Judge Albert W. Johnson, wn & petition for re- S g e S Gl o River, Mass, m ‘The corporation will immediately meet the demands of creditors if the court quashes the petition, Murray Taylor, counsel for the company, said. Inlaid Utilities also does business in Kem-ucky. ‘West Vi , Virginia, Del- aware and Maryland, counsel said. While R. Newman was driving a_mo- tor truck on the Oxford road in land recently a young swan flew throug) the windshield and fell dead at his Teet PATZY D’AMBROSIO, l Twelve-year-old newsboy, of 212 First street southwest, who yesterday received the first of 600 new-type “street trade” badges from the Department of School Attendance and Work Permits of the District of Columbia public school sys- tem. The bright new badges replace this year the .old card style of permit which boys between 12 and 16 years of age were obliged to earry in_their ||}/ pockets during 1930. The new badges | must be displayed by the young mer- | dllnl& on their coats.—Star Staff Photo. MORE VALUE SEEN INAUTO SHOW CARS{ Thirty-First Annual Exhibit! |}l Displays Multitude of Improvements. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, January 3.—More car || and more value at less price was the keynote of the Thirty-first Annual Na- tional Automobile Show, which opened at Grand Central Palace today. Brightly-colored literature thrust into the hands of spectators as they in- spected the more than 300 models on display featured such statements as “The lowest priced car we ever built.” Demonstrators explained a multitude of mechanical . improvements, - while || changes in design and color were left to speak for themselves. Fuel Pumps Adopted Generally. All but three makes were equipped four years ago. Five makes, Stude- baker, Hupmobile, Auburn, Lincoln and Plerce Arrow, featured free-wheeling, purported to be a panacea for shift troubles. Studebaker in this feature the middle of last year. Ten models were equipped with car- buretor silencers, which _ Chrysler, Studebaker and Buick brought out in the Fal Chrome plating for finished parts was almost universal and the ma- )oflty of the manufacturers answered in_their cars. ‘There wer: also aluminum alloys of | greater strength; rubber as insulation inst vibration in greater use, and considerable pmvement. was claimed for carburetion. Lower Bodies Trend. Multi-cylinder e \ stepped more boldly into the picture than in former years, and there was great increase in || the number of new eights. One six had an increased wheel base, to permit the insertion of an 8-cylinder engine should the demand develop. Chrysler exhibited a new six and two new eights, Dodgz a new six and eight, Cadillac a new twelve, Chevrolet a car | with a larger wheelbase. In appearance, the cars were gener- ally lower, with a trend toward pointed spare tires in fender wells, wire wheels and somber colors. Much | door accessibility. Among novelties displayed was a || vacuum-operated gearshift and an elec- the press of a button, | doors of the car. locks all the STORE PUBLICITY COSTS TO CONSUMER REVEALED Nation-wide Survey Among Depart- mental Institutions Shows In- creased Expenditures. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 3.—Some facts its cost to the consumer were released or the general public today by Frank W. Spgeth, director of the saies pro- motion® division of the National Retail || Dry Goods Association. A Nation-wide survey, participated in || com- paring publicity costs in 1929 with the || same costs in 1924, revealed that stores | with sales of less than $5,000,000 a year spent a little less to put their goods be- | §! fore the public in 1929 than they did || in 1924, There was a greater expenditure for { publicity in stores with sales of more | than $5,000,000. The same group of stores spent a large percentage of the publicity budget for newspaper adver- | tising in 1929. e survey showed a marked de- orease in use of direct mail advertising by stores with less than $5,000,000 sales. One of the charges against the 19291 §/ ;budget not found in the 1924 columns was “institutional ‘advertising,” or effort to sell the shopping public the Idea of the store as a whole. STUDENT QUITS BRAZIL Miss Bessie Slevn California Schol- ar, Studies Interior Indians. Rlo DE JANEIRO, January 3 (#).— Miss Bessie Steen, 29-year-old gradu- ate student of the University of Cali- fornia,* who ' has spent the last seven months among the Indians of interior Bresil, sailed for New York today aboard the Southern Prince. A Miss Steen, whose home is at San Jose, Calif,, recently sent a collection of rare trophies to the University of California Museum and 'another col- Town to Incorponte. CRESAPTOWN, Md,, January 3 (Spe- || clal) —A meeting has been called at the Cuff Building hére next Monday || night to consider plans for the incor- poration of the community, which has || {grown greatly since the establishment of the plant of the Celanese Corpora+ tion of America. Cresaptown is one of the oldest communities in Western ! Maryland | ety . | Fire Ladies to Meet. MOUNT RAINIER, Md. January 3 (Special).—A meeting of Auxiliary of the Prince Geory Volunteer Firemen's Association ursday night at 8 nclock o hudqu-n‘- Fire Department | ‘ Clearance Prices in Our Immense Underprice Purchases of New Winter | Merchandise—and Own Stocks Sat facfion Sl'ncc 1859 GSPAL) 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. JANUARY SALE NEWS Applications for Auto License Tags, Service Desk Street Flnor New Coats EX’ TRA' An Atlomshmg Purchau of Genuine with fuel pumps, virtually unthought of | | ar- | | luced | | e demand for non-shatterable glass || | fur jackets for street, ning wear. | Rose Marie and light beige. in a hurry! *Rabbit. ' Ekonomy Kolumn Men’s 50c “Shorts,” 39¢ Broken lots fancy shirts, sizes 30 to 40, assembled into one clearance group. Men’s Work Shirts, 55¢ Well made blue shirts with attached collar and triple-stitched seams. Sizes 14% to 17. Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 69c Fancy broadcloth shirts with at- tached collar. Sizes 14 to 17. | Men’s Lamb’s-down Shirts and Lapin Jackets Purchase of Women’s Stunning At a Pre-War Price! $22.00 Coats $25.00 Coats § $ $27.00 Coats Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 48 Beautiful Fur Collars and Cuffs 25 of these handsome and fashionable sport and eve- Colors are beaver, beige, Sizes 14 | to 18. Select yours early . .. they'll go Regular $59.00 Value '28 Who remembers when such coats sold for so little? revival-of old-time values that will come as a revelation to the younger generation. Coats of quality fabrics—tailored in fashions of high distinction—with collars and cuffs of black, red and grey Manchurian wolf (dog), Caracul, Cocolette, Sealine (dyed coney) and Lapin (rabbit). Black, brown and green. Mill Purchase 1,800 Colored-Border Sheets Classed as Slight Seconds, But Not a Bit Hurt 81x90 Heavy, close-textured seamless bleach- ed sheets, hemstitched or with plain hem. Fast color borders in blue, green, pink, maize and orchid. Better sheets than we have ever before been able to 81x99 Drawers, 97c Each Heavy fleeced shirts, long sleeves, sizes 38 to 46; ankle drawers, sizes 34 to 46. Men’s 25¢ Socks, 17¢ Perfects and irregulars in rayon- and-lisle and fancy cotton socks, sizes 10 to 11%. Street Floor $1.00 Stamped Pillowcases, 79¢ Numerous pretty designs. Hem - stitched for crocheting, some in sten- clled designs, others all white. $1.29 Stamped Linen Sets, 98¢ 45-inch ‘linen luncheon cloth with four napkins ,to match. To, be fin- ished lace edge. Street Floor Boys’ Blouses, S4c Perfects and irregulars in broad cloth: and percale blouses with at- tached collar. Sizes 6 to 15. $2 Boys’ 2-Pc. Suits, $1.29 Washabie waists with tweed, flan- nel or corduroy pants. Sizes 3 to 10. Boys’ Leather Helmets, $1.00 Genuine leather helmets lined with .. Heavy double-thread ‘Turkish towels, extra size 24x46; plain white |}}| celled for chapped hands, face and lips. Floor lection to a museum at Philadelphia. { | | adjustable goggles. = Lined with fian- nel Boys’ Shirts, 69¢ “Bell” and other makes of percale and broadcloth blouses, sizes 12 to 1475, Street Floor 50c Golden Peacock Tonic Face Powder, 39¢ Naturelle, rachel and white, 50c Vivaudou Lotion, 35¢ Lemon and almond Ilotion, unex- or with colored borders. 29¢ Huck Towels . 18x36 extra heavy huck face towels, hemstitched or plain, some with fancy borders. ‘ Street | Women’s Kid Gloves, $1.29 $2.00 and $2.50 washable kid gloves, perfects and irregulars, in slip-on. and fancy-cufl styles. Black and popular | shades. Children’s Cape Gloves, 89c Brown capeskin fleece-lined uloves. fur-top mittens and gauntlets. Fabric Gloves, 45¢ Women's _suede-finish gloves in | slip-on, fancy-cuff and two-clasp styles. | Children’s Gloves, 45c Fleece-lined jersey gloves and gaunt- lets and knitted wool gloves. Women’s Hose, 25¢ Perfect quality rayon hose, irregulars of Burson lisle hose. | Children’s Hose, 16c Perfect quality long derby-ribbed | hose tn popular colors. 3 pairs for 45c. I Extra Size Silk Hose, 98¢ ‘Women'’s full-fashioned pure silk service weight, in extra sizes; | slight irregulars Rayon Underwear, 39¢ Women's rayon bloomers, cumbina- | tions, step-ins and vests: dainty styles in pastel shades; irregulars. Men’s $2.25 Gloves, $1.49 High-grade cape kid and suede eloves, lined or unlined. for street or | dress wear. bmwn and grey. Street Fioo ‘ | $1.00 Women's Neckwur, 65¢ .| |~ Sample line new neckwear in lace, ':. u;.,!n n':t and wool. un cuff sef m‘g]., All sizes 36 to 44 in these w straightline style with also 9x12 9x10% $329 $2.49 Remnants of Floor Covering 21c = Various useful lengths in Cer- tainteed floor covering. Some pieces can be matched. Tile and carpet vestees, patterns. Third Floor. offer at these prices. shimmering rayon satin at this special low price. 85¢ Special .. .. 5c Perfect quality seamless bleached sheets in size 72xb0. Pirm, ser-iceable and deeply hemmed. 95¢ Cannon Bath Towels, 6 for. ...... Famous Oannon Mills heavy Turkish bath towels, size 20x40, with borders in pink, green, blue, gold and orchid. : 95¢ Yard-Wide Longcloth, 10 Yds. for. Standard quality 36-inch white longcloth with soft, chamois finish. In 10-yard pieces; all perfect. Unbleached Cotton, Yard loc 40-inch heavy unbleached cotton, the serviceable grade for making sheets and mattress covers. Muhr 19c value. Street Floor. $1.50 Rayon Satin Costume Slips In Flesh, Peach and Nile ell tailored slips of soft, Popular inverted side pleats and six-inch hem. You'll want several—at this saving! New Purchase! FLOORTEX RUGS Classed as Slight Seconds, But Not in Least Hurt for Service. New tile and carpet patterns in both Floortex and “Guard” Floortex felt-base rugs—on sale at wonderfully low prices. Certainteed 7%x9 6x9 $1.98 $].98 CURTAMN SAMPLES—Manufac- turers samples and odds and ends lesirahje 50c to $1.50 values. Each.. $1.69 AND § CURTAINS— Criss-cross and tle-back curtains, 2% yudn long. Colored rayon v-l- eoloud ovenlt:'uhed Floor. - Hereisa Sale! 31 Fur bargain price! (dyed coney), sizes 18 to 14 to 38. Second Floor. Spnng Hats In Gay Straw and Felt Combinations and Fine Felts Bright Springtime colors, black and Scores of new styles—tai- lored or trimmed with bows, pompons and ornaments. staple colors. $]..88 Street Floor. 1,000 Prs. Women’s New ‘white gold-plated watch ‘with - 6 - jeweled Arch Shoes e § 2 95 Dressy new fashions in arch- support shoes of national reputation —assembled at a single bargain price. Stej , ties, center buckles, Gypsy ties and straps—black and tan kid, black satin, dull Ienthzu and plwnb colt. Sizes 3 ‘Widths rroor SPECIALIST IN ATTEND- " Second Floor. 3500 600 Wash Frocksi $1.00 Value.—Spec'ially Of Sprightly New Prints and Dimity All Sizes 16 to 42 Priced Replenish your supply of daytime utility dresses . . . and These are well made frocks, in count a real saving. a number of appealing styles, all guuranteed vat-dyed fab- rics that will not fade. or flared skirts. Straigh organdy. Second Floor. Jarious becoming nec Trimmed with contrasting colors and tline, pleatedys Choose a magnificent new coat at a Fashionable models in Pony Coats with plain or Armour Coon Collar, sizes 14 to 38. Sealine Coats Opossum and Squirrelette Coats, sizes shock- proof device. A reliable watch at low cost.—Street Floor. $10 Fur Collar and shawl shapes in coney, thibetine, mouffion and opossum. Black, brown and grey. Per set.. long and 4 to 6 inches wide, $1.25, $1.50 and 2.00 chemises, step-ins, vests in tailored styles. Pastel shades. Vests and bloomers .in extra sizes. Advertised l Mercblndue on Sale | These Prices Both Monday uesday 00 and 3125 . Coats 50. Muskrat, Tur 39c In two-color com- binations of all colors. Boys’ and Misses’ Strap Watches Really remarkable 35‘95 value—this guaranteed lever movement and Special Purchase Cuff Sets Fashionable crush and $5 .98 FUR STRIPS 20 42t = Desirable kinds for collar or cuffs. $1.00 and $1.98 Strip Street Floor. COATS 33.98 Of black or brown | leatherette: with sheep . fleece lining, corduroy facing apd_fur-fabric collar. Sizes 6 to 18. —Street Floor. Full-Fashioned Hose . $1.00 Perfect quality heavy rayon bloomers; combinations and