Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1931, Page 8

MRS.GEORGE DEWEY DIES AT HOME HERE Death of Admiral’'s Widow Unexpected Despite lliness of Two Years. (Continued From First Page.) Palace. And for him she broke her | rigid retirement rule, in a very stately | and very exclusive party—just the | prince and his escorts to tea. On that occasion she described to | him the knee-trotting episode, inform- ing his royal highness that when she | had compliment>d the pretty clothes of | the young princes, he had airlly | answered, “We're not always this dressed up.” Burial at Cathedral. And in exchange for childhood yeminiscence, the prince gave her his | autographed photograph, adding one | last proud memory to a room already Teplete with them. ‘Admiral Dewey's body rests in a| sepulcher in Bethlehem Chapel of ‘Washington Cathedral and following private services nis widow will be laid | o rest beside him in the chapel. The wives of the lat> Bishop Alfred Hard- ing and Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee also | are buried in Bethlehcm Chapel. | 4 Mrs. Dewey was born in Cincinnati on April 17, 1845. With her sister Mary | she was educated in conservative private schools. Her education was supple- mented by contact with governesses and travel in fovelgn lands. She was an accomplisi-ed linguist and gifted in music and art, many products of her brush being still preserved in the K street home. Shortly after the Civil War she mar- ried Gen. Willlam B. Hazen of the| Army. In Vienna, where Gen. Hazen ‘was ,military attache of the American embassy, she was a popular member of the diplomatic and court set and was & great favorite of the then Empress of Austria, wife of Emperor Franz Josef. Upon Gen. Hazen's retirement from ac- tiye service they came to Washington to live at the house at 1601 K street, | which was built for her as a surprise | gift from her father. It was the scene of many brilliant social affairs. After her husband’s death she lived with her | mother at the latter's house at 1705 K street. Married in 1899. | This old home had national proml-] mence in the Autumn of 1899, when Mrs. McLean put it to the disposal of the“ ml-m Admiral George Dewey, after | triumphant return to Washington | from the scene of the destruction of | the Spanish fleet at Manila Bay. It| was there that Admiral Dewey met | . Hazen and an ardent courtship followed. They were married on No- vember 9 of that year in the rectory | of /St. Paul's Catholic Church by the | lafe Mgr. Mackin, then pastor of that | church. Admiral Dewey, then in the eyes of the whole world, took his bride later o live in the house at 1747 Rhode | Island avenue, but on the expiration of | the lease they returned to Mrs. Dewey’s | K street home, l'hlcg became enriched with the trophies showered upon the gallant hero by admirers all over the | world. One of these trophies, a bronze statue, eight or nine feet high, was the gift of 70,000 school children, who cca- tributed 10 cents each. It was about then that a moment of thoughtlessness brought a _temporary | censure of the admiral. The American mple had presented him the Rhode nd avenue house as a gift of their appreciation. Admiral Dewey, wishing to show his affection for his wife, made her a gift of the house, without think- ing of the effect it might possibly have upon the public donors. But the’ public soon forgot and for- ive and Admiral Dewey remained the loremost national hero until his death in 1917, the admiral of the Navy until recent legislation gave that rank to re- tired officers of the Navy who had held the temporary command during the | World War. | Moved Husband’s Body. In ill health before and after her husband’s death, Mrs. Dewey remained | in seclusion, seeing only a few chosen friends. In March, 1924, official Wast was startled by the removal of | the body of Admiral Dewey, upon re- | quest of his widow, from the specially constructed mausoleum in Arlington | National Cemetery to the newly con- | structed Bethlehem Chapel of Wash- | ington Cathedral. Shortly before she | became invalided Mrs. Dewey appeared at the War Department and asked for | a stay In the order issued to remove the Dewey tomb at Arlington. request was granted and the tomb is | still standing as when it contained the body of the famous hero. | In her K street home, Mrs. Dewey kept the chair in which the admiral usually sat draped in purple and the widow never permitted any one to sit in it or occupy his rooms, which have been kept as they were during his life- time. It is understood that Mrs. Dewey's ' 4th Annual HOLIDAY SALE ONLY 4 HOURS 9A:M.to1 P. M. MONDAY— (Sunday is George Washington's Birthday, but Monday will be ANY SUIT in th Any Overcoat in the House 534.75 Regardless of former price. Values up to §85. $ Mr. ALBERT KAS- SAN will personally measure, design and try-on every garment, thus assuring you the highest skill that the crafe affords. & 4 KASSAN- | only child, John McLean Hazen, died in | boyhoo That Sold o THE SUNDAY S TAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 22, 1931—PART ONE. Corcoran Cadet Veterans to Celebrate ASSOCIATION WILL OBSERVE FORTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY NEXT THURSDAY WITH SUPPER. Long-ago group of non-commissioned officers of the Corcoran Cadets wearing their distinctive full-dress uniform. The helmets had towering white plumes. Corps Veterans' Association to celebrate its forty-eighth anni- versary next Thursday at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Tenth and K streets, with a buffet supper and entertainment, at 8 o'clock pm. Each member present is to receive a souvenir, and the Executive Committee has pre- pared for distribution a history of the organization from 883 to 1930. It con- tains the rosters for the various years and also many . illustrations, such as “The First Camp at Fort Washington, 1887"; “Washington Birthday Parade, Alexandria, Va. 1890"; “Hancock Pa- rade, 1896”; “ McClellan Parade, 1906,” and the “Boston Maneuvers, 1909.” The corps was organized February 22, RRANGEMENTS havé been com- A pleted by the Corcoran Cadet 1883, and has an enviable record. Tt has furnished many officers to the Na- tional Guard and four to the Regular Army, also 10 per cent of the line officers of the 3d District of Columbia National Guard Regiment when it en- tered the World War. The ccmpany was always prominent in athletics, having held the Southern basket ball champlonship three years and won the South Atlantic champion- ship in 1900. The original members living and who | are now members of the veteran or-| ganization are as follows: Maj. Fugene Edwards, Lieut. Charles A Meyer, Dr. Elmer Southoron, George A Howe, Walter Humphreys, William Grevermann, Fred Duvall, Charles H. | Boss, Jesse B. K. Lee, W. C. Luce, Samuel Cotton, W..E. Colburn, 8. H. Gwynne, H. E. Mockabee, Theodore Duvall, Charles Timms, George Bowie, Jesse Lashorn, Leroy Kellogg, Judge Ralph Given, James Hilton, Pinkney Hilton, Capt. C. T. Daly, Lieut. Hersey Munroe and August Willner. The celebration next Thursday is an annual affair and one that is antici- pated with enthusiasm by the mem- Sixteen of the criginal members are among those expected to attend. The committee in charge consists of Maj C.Eugene Edwards, Maj. Charles A. Meyer, Willlam N. Handibce, De Sales Langley and Herbert Leach. The asso- ciation, as a member of the “Centen- nial Legion,” will be host to that or- ganization when it holds its convention wish to die in his room, when the time came, was fulfilled. Despite her feeble health, Mrs. Dewey engaged actively in patriotic work dur- ing the World War. She inspired the holding of the first Women's Natonal Defense Conference at the Willard Hotel in 1915 and was first president of the Women’s Naval Service. She equipped through this service the Naval Base Hospitals at New London and Charles- ton, 8. C.,, with surgical bandages, gar- ments and ambulances. When the United States entered the war, she went personally to the Navy Depart- ment, offered to enlist as a yeowoman in order to encourage American women to help the Navy in this way. She also served as an honorary chairman of the | Theodorus Bailey Myer Mason House | at 1606 Twentieth street, a training | school for women in Red Cross work. | Mrs. Dewe~ was an erdent advocate | of the cause of women anc was one | of the first women suffragists in Wasn- | ington society. A few years later she | became one of the founders of the | National Weman's party. Joined Eastern Star. In 1923 Mrs. Dewey culminated ‘a life-long interest in Masonry by becom- | ing a member of the Washington Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Dewey is survived by a nephew, Edward B. McLean, the son of her only brother, the late Johfi R. McLean, and a | great - nephew, Frederick McLean | Bugher, who was at her home at the | time of her death. Mr. Bugher is a grandson of her sister, the late Mrs Nicoll Ludlow, formerly Mrs. Bugher. The latter's home on Lafayette Square vas only a little less famous than the | other. George Dewey, a stepson, residing in Chicago. also survives. Mrs. Dewey's yhood. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop | WATCH REPAIRING | BY EXPERTS The repair of your watch | does not compléte the trans- action between us, but estab- lishes our obligation to fulfill | our guarantee of service. All Parts Used in Our Department Are Genuine Materl: BURNSTINE’S 927 G St. N.W. DIAMONDS WATCHES February 23rd holiday). | of Washington, called u n Mr. and Mrs. Bugher at their residence in the Cariton Hotel last night to convey his | condolences and offer the services of the Cathedral for the funeral. Arrange- ments were made whereby Mrs. Dewey will be laid at rest beside her husband. It was believed the services would be | held Tuesday, although arrangements | are not yet completed. IMPOSTORS POSING AS GAS INSPECTORS | With inspectors of the Washington Gas Light Co. making an extensive check-up on gas appliances, the Public Utliities Commission yesterday issued & warning to gas consumers to be on| their guard against impostors who might take advantage of present con- ditions to gain entrance to their homes. All inspectors of the gas company, the commission said, carry credentials, and these should be seen by consumers before any one saying he represents the | %I.s company is admitted to consumers’ | omes. Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals 213941 Pa. Ave. N.W. TALKIES AID SCHOOLS Teachers and Parents to Be Guests at Mayflower Hotel Series. Beginning Tuesday evening, talking motion pictures of interest to both teachers and parents will be shown in the garden of the Mayflower Hotel at regular intervals until April 15. The star of the first fllm is Dr. Hughes Mearns, professor of educa- tion at New York University. “The Creative Appreciation of Education,” 15 the subject on which Dr. Mearns will speak in the pictfire, Artistic Planting Landscape gardening in all its branches done by experts, Trees and shrubbery trimmed, Rockieriseanil Wity posls Our Specialty Estimates and Plans Gladly Submitted CHAS. G. BURTON ¢& SON Cottage City Nursery and GEORGES RADIO CO. West 2968 Open All Day Monday The World’s GREATEST - VALUE The new WLEDD WL SEK BLANEBILS 0.K Emergendy Action by House Planned—Sénate Approved Measures Yesterday. (Continued From First Page) action qn the naval bill, but felt the question he was discussing was of such importance that the present Congress should enact the propos=d bills before adjournment: Senator Blaine read to the Senate two advertisements from a New York paper, one telling of the formation of a_con- mittee to protect the interests of bond- holdérs of Wardman Real Estate Prop- ertles, Inc., and the other to protect the debenture holders of the Wardman Realty and Oonstruction Co. One an- nouncement stated that those forming the commiftee were informed that Wardman Real Estate Properties, Inc., will-be unable to pay the interest due March 1 of this year on certain’ bonds issued in’ 1928. 'The other announce- ment said those forming the Debenture Holders -Committee were infonred the ‘Wardman Realty and Construction Co. has - failed ‘to make the' sinking fund payment,_due, February 1 under an in- denture dated September 1, 1928. Asked for Details. “This Protective Committee now being organized in New York for the Ward- man Hotél properties,” sald Senator Blaine, “is :made up of people closely connected with Halsey, Stuart & Co. (Monday) Morn Sale Begins Tomorrow and other investment bankers relpml-' T sible for the issue.” In response to & request from Senator Couzens, Republican, of Michigan, for further detalls regarding the matter, Senator Blaine continued: “Halsey, Stuart & Co., before they entered upon the sale of the stocks and bonds of the so-called Wardman prop= erties—there are quite a number of properties belonging to that organiza- tion, Mr. Wardman having disposed of his interest in them, as I understand, some time prior to the issuing of the last issue of stocks and bonds—had full access to Wardman's bocks before the bonds were sold. They knew that Mr. Wardman ‘owed practically all of the banks in Washington, and it was to re- lieve the pressure on the banks, which were threatening to close in on Ward- man properties, that the bond issue was conceived. When the bonds were is- sued, new books were opened and the property was marked up, new valuations | were given to the property, inflated val- uations, on the new books, over the old valuations, to the extent of over $8,000,000, which represented nothing but water and air. It had no value at all. Yet that $8,000,000 was used as an asset upon which to base a stock and | bond issue. Company Is Accused. “The Halsey-Stuart & Co. knew at the time it was financing this new ar- rangement that the Wardman properties had not been paying carrying charges. They knew that that organization was bound to fail. They could not help butI know it. Yet they made representations to the public that these bonds and securities were gilt-edge, the very finest character of investment. “These same investment bankers are now organizing a protective committee and they ask default of the bonds so they can tie up their victims' securi- ties and prevent independent action by a friendly committee, a real pro- tective committse for the bondholders ‘I pause now to express the hope— and T hope my expression will be car- | ing at 8 O’Clock jed to the innocent investors—that they will not deposit a single bond or other security with this so-called pro- tective committee. They are simply changing master, that is all, in & new form, but it will still be Halsey-Stuart &tco. that will have its hands in Further on in his speech Senator Blaine said: “Back of the Wardman activities and connected with the companies de- faulting on the bonds is Emory Co- blentz, close associate and business con- federate of G. Bryan Pitts of the F. H. Smith Co. G. Bryan Pitts is the man who is now under sentence of 14 years upon & conviction had in the District of Columbia. Coblentz, how- ever, has not been prosecuted. I un- derstand he has powerful political al- lies. Then he is chairman of the board of the Potomac Edison Co. and there is no doubt in my mind but what Halsey, Stuart & Co. negotiated the bond issues on the Wardman proper- ties largely because of Coblentz's in- terest therein.” i Sound Investments Here. Near the close of his speech, after explaining the main features of the pending bills, Senator Blaine said that there are bonds and securities issued upon property within the District ot Columbia “that are sound investments, but, those bonds and securities had been sold and disposed of not by these large bond houses, the larger organizations, but res| e bankers largel the | within the District of Columbia. 1 wo not want the inference to be drawn from what I have said that there are not honest financial organizations ir the District of Columbia. There are many of them.” SAYS BOOKS WERE OFFERED. NEW YORK, February 21 (#)— Answering an attack by Senator Blaine in Washington today, representatives of Halsey-Stuart & Co. of Chicago, in- vestment firm, made public a telegram to show it had offered to open its records to a Senate committee. ‘The message, dated January 19 and addressed to counsel for the committee, said: “We would be pleased to open our files and records at any convenient time during business hours to duly ap- pointed -representative of committee falled to show its books to the Senate Committee, which was considering pro legislation to regulate sale of securities in the District of Columbla. We're “chopping” the prices for Action! Odds and Ends sing their “swan song” to- morrow at Herzog's. Broken sizes—discon- tinued lines— ghtiy soiled garments, ‘etc., have been specially grouped_for th event. The price: marked for t . chandise sound like takes, but we want to sell everything in the five hours tomorrow. (6) $10 and $12.50 Sport Coats . . . . Monday Only HOURS 8:30 AM. Till 1 P.M. ..$2.95 Sizes (2) 35, (1) 36, (2) 37, (1) 40. .$7.95 Size 35—Silk Lined. (1) $12.50 Linen Suit . .......... .$2.85 Size 38 Short Stout—Solled. (3) $45 Men’s Suits . . . $4.95 Size 34; 3 Pieces; All Wool; Farm'Fit. (4) $16.50 Palm Beach Suits . . .. . .. And Will Continue Until All Odds and Ends Are Sold We've never held a Washington's Birthday event just like this one. It's different because the merchandise offered is different. You won't find the ordinary type of cheap merchandise—ridiculous patterns, etc. Last year Fashion Shop enjoyed good business; mer- chandise was of betfer quality and because of this, stocks were kept in healthy condition. Naturally, however, there are items that ac- cumulate, broken sizes, etc, and we're marking them at unusual give-away prices for action. Certainly the finest ODDS and ENDS SALE we've ever offered. .$2.95 .$2.95 .$6.95 .$4.95 ‘Sizes (3) 36, (1) 37. (8) $12.50 Khaki Suits . ......... Just Right for Hiking. (6) $45 Full Dress Suits . .. ....... Sizes (1) 34, (3) 35, (2) 36. (1):$35:GeliiSuitst. . o, ... ... .. Size 34—With Two Pairs of Knickers OVERCOATS 10 OVERCOATS, light and tan sh 1/34,1/36. 1/38, 1/39, 3/40 and 2 12 HARD-FINISHED OVERCO Boucles and cheviots. 1/37 short, 1/42 short; 1/37 lo 11 FINE QUALITY OVERCOA grey, and $50. Now 10 FINEST GR very serviceable and dressy Were $55 and $65. Now E 4 OF OUR FINEST QUALITY beaver brown shade. Were $125. Now 10 WORUMBO OVER Sizes 1/37, 1/38, 1/42, short; 1/37 long, 1/39 long, 1/42 9 TOPCOATS, of very fine quali 2/37, 3/3 shades. Sizes Were 9 SUITS, single-breasted for busi brown worsteds and tan tweed 1/40 regular; 1/38 short and 1/. Extra trousers or knickers can be had to match some of these suits ORSTED SUITS, in ngle and Double Breasted s 1/46 regular Extra trou: b 9 FINE, WORSTED SUITS, you in shades of tan, grey, brown 3/38 regulars; 1/37 long, 1/38 I ‘to $40. ‘Now....... Extra trousers can be had fo match some of these suits at 14 OF OUR FINEST DOUBLEWEAR SUITS, broken lots, and Double Breasted styles, s and styling ,in these garmen market ; shades of tan, brown, stripes, sizes 1/35, 2/36, 3/37, 4/38, 1/39, 1/44 regulars; 1/37 long and 1/42 long. Sold up to $5! 1 OXFORD GREY SUIT of fine trousers. Size 36. Was §: 1 BLACK AND GREY NEA servative man. Size 38 long. Now ... : s 2 TUXEDO SUITS. Sizes 37 shor 26 PAIRS OF WOOL KNICKER Sizes 2/35 some with velvet collars, 1 heavy tan camel's hair. 1/37, 1/38, 2/39, 3/40, 2/42 regulars; 1/38 short, 1/39 short. ADE OVERCOATS, in and plain_blues, these are hard finished fabrics, some plaid back, AND ENGLISH RAGLAN TAN TW| 1/35, 1/36, 2/37, 1/40 reguiar and 1/40 short. Were $65 and $75. 3 FINEST IMPORTED BURLY BEAR PILE FABRIC COATS, 2 Sizes 1/40 and 1/42; 1 oxiord grey, si 1/44 regulars men’s and conservative models, 8, 1 young men's 1/39 short, 1/40 short; 1/40 long. d TOPCOATS ades of brown and plain blue. 742, Were $35. Now.. ATS, in grey, tan and plain blue 1/36, 1/37, 3/42, 1/44 regular: ong, 1/39 long. Were $40 and S‘ 5 TS, mostly plain biue and oxjord Sizes Were ..519 light and dark brown shades zes 1/36, 2/37, 3/38, 1/40, 2/42, 1/44. v Sizes 24 size 40. 549 in rich tan shades. 1/42 short, 1/44 .$36 inest quality, 1/40 short long. Were $85. ty medium-v-eight fabrics in in tan, .mkl grey and plain blue ness and sports wear, consisting of sizes 1/34, 2/35, 1/37, 1/38, 1/39, 39 short. Sold up to $30. Now $12 tyles. Size ng men's and conserval and blue greys. Sizes 1/36, ong, 1/39 long, 1/40 long. Sold up ..$16 $3.50 uvitable for young men—the fabrics ts are among the finest on the green, plain shades, overplaids and ow fol i g0 st styling for young man; pleated , for tall, slender, con- Fine Rochester make. Was SsSll. .$19 t and 40 short. Were $45. Now $§19 S AND FINE WORSTED DRESS Sold up to $7 95 (1) $35 Brown Top Coat . ......... .$1.95 34—Form Fit; Slightly Imperfect. O A .. .. Sizes (1) 33, (2) 36, (14) $35 and $40 Men’s Suits. . . . . .. Sizes Strietly (8) 35, All Wool—! .$5.95 .$9.85 (1) 39, (1) 40, (1) 42 (4) 40, (2) 42, Slightly Soiled. (9) $35Men’s Suits . . .............$15.75 Sizes 35 to 40—High Grade, All Wool. $10 Fur Collars for Ladies’ or Men’s Coats . . $1.95 (8) $25 Top Coats ................$8.75 Sizes 34 to 40—Light Tweeds, Strictly All Wool. (5)330Topn£:|u RN | | en Sizes—Strictly All Wool. Men’s Golf Hose. . .. .......55¢c; 2 for $1.00 Spring and Summer Weight. $2.00 to $2.50 Grade Pajamas . .........95¢c Nearly All Sizes; In Broadcloth and Madras; Slightly Soiled. $3.50 to $5.00 Kid Gloves . g0 T e 95¢ Mostly All Sizes—Gray and Tan. $3.00 to $4.50 Kid Gloves, 39¢; 3 pairs for $1.00 Small Sizes Mostly—White, Tan and Mocha—Slightly Soiled. $2.00 to $4.50 Full Dress Shirts . Manhattan and Arrow; pleated and plain bosoms; discontinued styles; Slightly Soiled. $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Shirts . ..........95¢ Nearly all sizes. With neckbands and collars attached; neat patterns. Madras and Broadcloth; discontinued Manhattan and other makes. $1.00 to $3.50 Knit and Athletic Union Suits . . 55¢ 2garmentsfor . .................$1.00 Mostly All Sizes. One Lot 2-Pc. Underwear in Knit or Athletic, 35¢ 7 TR PR S e | $1.00 and $1.50 Belts in Kid and Palm Beach. Also SportBelts . . ...........15¢; 2 for 25¢ One Lot of Black and White Striped Mufflers . . 35¢ G DN R O S RIS One Lot of White Dress Ties—Regularly $1 and $1.50, soiled and mussed.. . . 15¢; 2 for 25¢ e House p to Canfel Hair & Llama Wool Topcoats 4ol All Suits Over $45. $45. 9 75 cLoTuis ¥ Wiy, 0 Mr. SOL LOVE will gladly you making a selection. assist in Jor Coatures D THE MARK. OF THE GENTLEAY STEIN, INC. CUSTOM TAILORS 510 1ith 'S Street N. W. RIS 11-tube Superheterodyne-Plus! Nothing has ever approached this eleven-tube Philco radio. Many new features, including automatic volume control, tone control, and station recording dial. The Superhete dyne-Plus lowboy in a black walnut cabi- net. A real value! Less Tubes The same st in a hen: some highboy model wi doors. $158 Less Tubes Or, in a_ radio-phono- graph model with See this radio marvel today! The BABY GRAND 7-tube Phileo mantel-type A comy te Radio i cabinet. matic record chan, $40.50 ' $272 Less Tubes 495 1o Tube Ask Us for a Home Demonstration—Easy Termsl DELIVERS A PHILCO RADIO TO YCUR HOME TERMS—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .00 We will make you the best allowance in t=wn on your old radio Open Even TROUSI d I FURNISHINGS I les, collar-attached and collar-to-match 5 and $2.95. Now 69¢c v 19c and and 43 SHIRTS, discontinued models, some slightly soiled. Were $1.95, $2 61 TIES, window soiled. Were $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Now.... 17 PAJAMAS, some perfect, some slightly soiled, pull-over, collar Russian styles, “No-belt” and belt styles. Were §195, $245 295 = i B ool, discontinue 10 and 10%. Were 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Now. 10 SWEATERS, pull-over style, all wool. and perfect. Were $3.50 and $5.00. Now 9 BELTS, discontinued styles. Were $1.00 and § 7 PAIRS GLOVES, window soiled. Were $295, NoWi oot 5o : 13, UNION ' SUITS, finest quality of silk and wool weight, made by a nationally known maker. Were $7.50. Now,$1.95 84 $1.00 TIES, all perfect, discontinued styles. Now.. ......... 3% 11 RAYON SHIRTS AND SHORTS, window soiled Were $100. Now ; c 3 PURE 15 and 15% Were '$7.95, Now..... 3 4 5195 91 SHIRTS, all perfect, discontinued sty ipe ai s olors, collar attached and collar to match. Were $1.95, $2.45 and N .o 95¢ Were $1.50 and $1.95. 29¢ $2.95. Now . LR 95 21 \I'VIUFFLERS. pure silk, NOW +ssoncoo.one Snanobed 2 6 SWEATER VESTS, all wool, perfect condition, were $5.00, now $1.95 22 HICKOK FANCY STRIPED SUSPENDERS, broken lots fect condition. Were $1.00. Now ... Gnt § PAIRS SLIPPERS, perfect condition. Were $1.50.. Now HUNDREDS OF OTHER.ITEMS NO ALTERATIONS, NO CHARGES, NO EXCHANGES, NO C. O. D! ALL SALES FINAL—NO PHONE ORDERS Fred Pelzman’s [ . _knil “Slightly soiled. One Lot of Natural and Fancy Wool Hose . . . . 35¢ Spaider .. i L e eredetede o PR $6.00 to $10.00 Silk Shirts. . $2.95; .3 for $8.50 Sizes 1314, 14, 1414, 16, 1614, 17—Pure Silk. $5 to $10 Women’s and Misses’ Raincoats.. . . . 79¢ All Sizes—Solled and Damaged. $6 to $12 Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Raincoats . . . . . RGeS - Slightly Soiled. Hise One Lot Soft Collars. . . . ............ Sizes 13, 1314, 13%, 14 and 17. (2) White All-Wool Bathing Shirts, $3.50 « Regular Price. SalePrice ...........69¢c Slightly Soiled. (3) $3.00 Wool Helmets ..............75¢ $5to$10Men’sHats . ... .............95¢ Soft and Stiff—including Velour. Stetson, Mal and oth discontinued styles. Mostly Smlflnogyhel. it $5 to $8.50 Men’s Pull-Over Sweaters . . . . $2.45 Strictly All Wool—Assorted Colors—All Sizes, (8) Fancy Rayon Mufflers . . ............69¢ In Plaids. $1 to $1.50 Men’s All-Silk Neckwear, 35¢; 3 for §1 Some Slightly Faded—Some Soiled. Sor-HeR106 4. F Strget ar Qth