Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 19

LINDBERGH PARK NAMED FOR FATHER House Where Flyer Was Born Being Restored in Me- morial Project. Bpecial Dispatch to The Btar. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 28 (N.AN.A.)—Even when new it wasn't a very imposing place, and just now the little hm :n the west bank of the Mississippl River, about two miles be- low Little Falls, Minn., presents a rather abused appearance—mute evi- dence of the zeal of the souvenir seek- ers among the thousands of visitors. But within a few months that house will look just as it did when Col. Charles A. Lindbergh lived there as a boy. And later, when more funds are available, its interior will be furnished with careful duplications of the article of furniture and household equipment it contained when it was Lindbergh's home. In its sentimental aspects the work of rejuvenation and improvement that 1s about to begin is to a large degree a neighborhood project for the citizens of Little Falls, many of whom were the colonel’s neighbors long before he had as much as dreamed of the trans- atlantic flight of the Spirit of St. Louis. They are the ones who feel they have & special claim to the colonel and they are the ones who conceived the idea of l'l.'llktu‘gl of the wooded farm a State park that would be a lasting memorial to their illustrious fellow citizen. Funds Given by State. In s broader sense it is a State proj- ect, since the Minnesota Legislature, made up of men and women repre- senting every section of the, State, voted almost unanimously for the bill creat- ing Charles A. Lindbergh State Park and appropriating funds for carrying out the project. But in its truest sense th: creation of the park and the reconstruction of the Lindbergh home site hold an in- terest that extends far beyond the borders of the State, as attesed by the steady stream of visitors from every State in the Union _and from foreign countries. In Litle Falls, as elsewhere, there is muoh talk of the colonel's proposed flight to the Orient, but in Little Falls the proposed flight is sub- ordinated to what is doing on that 98- acre tract of wooded land. Martin Engstrom, recently appointed superintendent of the park, tells his questioners that things have started to move. Of course, he nhas to explain, nothing of a very extensive nature is to be done this year, or even next, but by Fall the house will be repaired, the marks left by souvenir hunters will have been covered, and the grounds will be surrounded by a fence to keep auto- mobiles off. There will be a gate, however, for the use of pedestrians who desire to view the house at close range. The desire to establish a memorial of some sort had its inception among his home-town people when Col. Lindbergh last visited Little Falls, in August, 1927, as one of the principal stops of his| triumphant tour of the Unitsd States after the Paris flight. It was Lindbergh's own action that directed attenion to the farm where he had spent his boyhood. As soon as he could finish with the formalities of his Visit he drove with his mother along the narrow winding gravel road that Jeads from Little Falls to what now is Charles A. Lindbergh State Park. There he wandered through _the wooded tracts. paused under the giant pins, and strolled again along the banks of Pike Creek, which meanders through the farm to join the Missis- &ippl River. From that time on the agitation for estabiishment of a State rk on the= Lindbergh hcme site gained momentum until eventually it became an estab- liched reality. But there were difficulties to be over- come. The first was that since the death of the late Representative Charles A. Lindbergh, sr., there were, in addi- tion to the widow and her famous son, several other heirs to the estate. That was not considered as a highly serious difficulty, but before the park couid be established the Legislature had. to act. ‘Two gyears went by and nothing con- crete h& been done. Then the citizens of Little Palls formed a Lindbergh Park Committee, with Dr. C. H. Longley at its head. The other members were State Senator Chris Rosenmeier, Mar- tin Engstrom, now superintendent of the park: E. A. Berg, Austin Grimes and A. V. Taylor. When the 1929 ILegislature was in gession the proposal advanced as far as the appointment of a committee, but there it endede Then the matter lay dormant until the Legislature convened egain in January, 1931. Action Without Delay. This time Senator Rosenmeier took no chances of losing out through delay. He went to work at once, wwiting the bills under which the State accepted the offer of Col. Lindbergh, his ‘mother and the other heirs to deed the prop- erty to the State for park purposes and for. the appropriation of funds for re- construction and ma:ntenance. Gov. Olson early informed the Leg- isiature that he would consider it an honor to sign the bills should they be passed. At first it was planned to appropri- ate $10,000 for the park for the years of 1931 and 1932, but this sum was cut to $5000. In their final forms both | the bill creating th> park and the one appropriating funds for its maintenance passed with scarcely a dissenting vote. The next step was the appointment | of a_ superintendent. Mr. Engstrom was the logical s'lection. No remune ation of any sort is attached to the| but Mr. Falls were plecsed when he did. They will tell you, “Martin Engstrom is about the only man in Little Falls who can get Charlie Lindbergh on the phone.” Young Chailes Lindbergh lived on the farm from 1902 to 1920. He was born in Detroit, and brought to the farm five weeks 2fter his birth. On that comparatively small tract the growing boy did the work of a farm hand, caring for live stock and looking after other farm chor:s. Later, when his father maintained a law offics in Little Folls, the famil continued to live on the farm. For several years after the Lindbergh fam- ily movd from the farm it was occu- pi=d by tenants, but for the last six years it has been untenanted. When the proposal to make a State park of the farm was broached, Col. | Lindbergh offered his eo-overation. Th- | oply requirement in the deed the farm be made a State park. There | wes one other r-quest, a verbal one bv | the colonel. that the park be named after his father, tife late Representative | Cliaries- A. Lindbérgh, sr. | (Copyright. 1931. by the Newspaper Alliance, CARNIVAL IS PLANNED Miss Leo Dunn Selected Secretary to Director General. | Miss Leo Dunn has been selected lsl executive secretary to Jack Mullane, director general of the carnival of Cap- | ital Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, which will open July 6 at | Georgia avenue and Military road. 1 Grand Tall - Cedar John Q. Slye, general chairman of the carnival com- | mittee, announced yesterdiy that a high wire walker and an eccentric jug- | gler have been engaged for the first week of the carnival and will make | two. appearances each night. There will be six sideshows, five rides, a merry-go-round and other features. Popularity, beauty and baby . contests be staged, with elimination con- tests each night and the final prize awards to be made the last night. 1 8. 8. Medusa, to Naval Air Station, Coco !tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, | JOSEPH H. MILANS. Col. G. V. Packer, Judge Advocate General's Department, at Fort Hayes, Ohio, has been ordered to his h await retirement; Col. C. R. Snyder, Medical Corps, has been transferred from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, to Fort Totten, N. Y.; Col. W. P. Cole- man, Infantry, from Fort Moultrie. 8. C., to Tampa, Fla., Col. G. M. Allen, Infantry, from Trenton, N. J., to Fort Moultrie, 8. ; Maj. F. L. Lemmon, Infantry, from Fort Jay, N. Y. to Jef- ferson City for duty with the Missourl National Guard; Maj. W. D. Mangan, Fleld Artillery, from East Orange, N. J., to New York City for duty with the New York National Guard; Maj. Oscar W. Griswold, Infantry, from the War Department to Brooks Field, Tex. for duty in the Air Corps: Capt. Kie Dity, Infantry, from Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, to Fort Thomas, Ky.; Col. L. A. McClure, retired, from duty at public high schools at Oakland, Calif., to his home; Maj. Corps, from Fort Riley Kans., to Rock- well Field, Calif.; Maj. M. C. Shallenger, Infantry, from this city to the General Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.; Maj. W. D. Styer, Engineers, from the American Battle Monuments Commission to Pitts- | burgh; Maj. Le Roy Reeves, Judge Ad- vocate General's Department, from tne War Department to Chicago; Maj. T. P. Heap, Infantry, from Hawali to Fort Crook, Nebr.; Maj. C. M. Walson, Medi- cal Corps, from Omaha, Nebr., to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., and Capt. Leigh Bell, Infantry, from Panama to Knox College, Galesburg, Il Col. Willlam M. Moncrief, Medical Corps, has been transferred from EI Paso, Tex, to Walter Reed General Hospital, this city; Col. Harry H. Teb- betts, Adjutant General's Department in. this city, to examination for retire- ment; Maj. J. C. Daly, Cavalry, from New York City to Fort Riley, Kans. Maj. T. C. Locke, Quartermaster , from Fort Hayes to Panama; Maj. J. M. Garrett, jr. Field Artille from the Philippines to New York City: Capt. Mario Cordero, Coast Artillery, from the Philippines to Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.: Capt. R. W. Voege, Infantry. from Panama to the High School at Casper, | Wyo.; Capt. J. G. Drinkwater, Engi- | neers, from the Philippines to Duluth, Minn.; Lieut. R. E. Cruse, Engineers, from Las Cruces, N. Mex., to the Philip- pines; Lieut. O. C. Torbett, Engineers, from the Philippines to Fort Lawton, Wash.; Lieut. C. B. Magruder, Field Ar- tillery, from Fort Sill. Okla., to Purdue | University, La Fayette, Ind. Lieut. Col. Fred T. Cruse, Field Ar- tillery, military attache at San Jose, Costa Rica, has been ordered to Fort || Warren. Wyo., for duty with troops; Lieut. Col. E. R. Coppock, Field Artil- lery, from Altoona, Pa.. to Fort Bragg, N. C.; Capt. J. W. O'Daniel, Infantry, from Hawaii to Fort Howard, Md.: Lieut. T. H. Maddocks. Signal Corps, from Paris, France, to Fort Monmouth. N. J., and Lieut. k Rhoads, Signal Corps, from Indianapolis to the War Department. i Col. George H. Casaday, Dental Corps, | at San Francisco, and First Lieut. Earle E. Cox, Finance Department, at Wake- | field, N. H, have been placed on the Army retired list on account of disa- bilities incident to the service. On their own applications, Master Sergt. John D. ims, Medical Department at Walter Reed General Hosp! Pirst Sergt. HOl- lie Cottonham, 9th Cavalry, at Fort || Riley, Kans., and Master Sergt. W. T. Harvison, 25th Infantry, at Nogales, Ariz, have been retired, each having || had more than 30 years' service. | NAVY ORDERS ! Orders issued to officers under date of June 20 | Comdr. Theodore W. Winters, orders February 14 modified, to U. S. 5. Mar. blehead, at Hampton Roads, Va., on or | about June 2. Lieut. Comdr. Thomas R. Cooley, tached aide and flag lieutenant on staff, Special €ervice Squadron, to U. S. S. Breckinridge, as executive officer. Lieut. John J. Gaskin, orders May 1 modified, to Naval Training Station, Hampton Roads, Va., for duty. Lieut. Charles A. Kirtley, detached U. S. 8. Patoka about July 15, to Navy | Yard, Philadelphia. for duty. Lieut. Charles F. Macklin, jr, de-' tached U. 8. S. New Mexico, to com: mand U. S. S. Mallard. Lieut. Thomas A. Parfitt. orders is. sued by commander in chief Asiatic Fleet. modified, to Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, N. H. Lieut. Gustav C. Tanske, detached U. Solo, Canal Zone. Lieut. Arthur Wrightson ralieved from all active duty about November 1, to home. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Francis M. Hughes, detached 8. 8. Chicago about May 31. to Naval Air Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Lawrence J. McPeake, detached U. §. 8. Pensacola, to Naval Academy. 2 Lieut. * (Junior Grade) James Landstreet, detached U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones, to U. S. 8. Evans. Lisut. (Junior Grade) Alan B. Suth- erland, detached U. 8. S. Rochester, to U _S. S. Yarnall. Christian L. Engleman, de- Ensign Fli o U. S. 8. Detroit. Ensign Georgé C. Seay, detached U. S. S. Idaho, to Battle Force for com munication_duty. Encign James E. Stevens, detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla, about May 28, to U. 8. 8. Raleigh. Ensign Thomas P. Wilson, detached Battle Force, to U. S. 8. Decatur. Medical Corps. (Junior Grade) Earl F. Evans, detac! , League Island, Philadeiphia, d at July 1, to al Hospital, Marine Barracks, ‘Parris nd, 8. C. Lieut. (Junior Crade) Warren E. Klein, detached Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C., about June 22, to Naval Station, Guam. . Warrant Officers. Chief MachinistfWalter E. Kelly, to duty ‘U. 8.'S: Crester. Chief Radio ectriclan Prancis L. Cook, deiarhed Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif. to . 8. 8. California. Chief Pharmac tached receiving ship, New York, about June.25, to Naval Hespital, Annapolis, '| Md Chief Pharmaci; tached destroye: Nava! I spital, Mar2 ,Chief Pharmacist Leland Rowe, de- tached Naval Hospital, ~Portsmouth, N. H., to naval dispensary, Navy De- partment. Chief Paymaster's Clerk John R. Terry, detached Naval’Supply De !rgoyklyn, N. Y, to U. 8. p‘ mnnlm L. S. Johnston, Medical || Station, |/ C.1| t Jesse R. Ayer, de- || 4 THE SUNDAY JOSEPH H. MILANS HONORED BY K. 1. Elected Grand Swordbear Third Position Up, in Official Line. Joseph H. Milans, past grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia and past grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons, who retired from office as grand commander of the Grand Commandery of thts Templar the 11th of last month, attained new Masonic_honors. He ascended to the office of grand swordbearer of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States at the thirty- eighth triennial conclave, held in Min- neapolis, Minn., y. Grand swordbearer is the third posi- tion up in the Grand Encampment of- ficial line. If he sses in regular rotation, holding each intervening po- sition for three years, Mr. Milans wil be grand master of the Grand En- STAR, campment—the office in the order of Knights plar in the entire United States—in about 21 years. Native of Pennsylvania. Joseph Hercus Milans was born in Pennsylvania, but has spent practically his entire life in this city. He is a ‘member of St. John's Lodge, No. 11, and was its master in 1904. He was grand master of Masons in the District of Columbia in 1918, grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons in 1921 and l“flem:mlnder of Knights Templar Mr. Milans has been actively ideni- fied with the Order of the Eastern Star, first as a member and worthy patron of Martha Chaj , No. 4, and later as & member and worthy patron of St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, and was worthy grand patron in 1917. Peace Celebration Delegate. As grand master of Masons, Mr, Milans represented the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbla at the memo- rable peace celebration in London, Eng- land, in 1919. He has had the unusual honor of having one of the local lodges, Jo.egh H. Milans Lodge, No. 38, named for him. He has been actively asso- ciated with thé Grand Lodge Commit- tee on the United Masonic Temple since PIRNIE T0 DESIGN NEW WATER BASIN Noted New York Engineer Ap- pointed for Anacostia Reservoir. Appointment of Malcolm = Pirnle, prominent consulting engineer of New York, to design the new 6,000,000~ lon reservoir to be constructed by the Sl e assistant engineer commissioner propriation act, and $8,000 made avail- able immediately for his services. The act also carries $172,000 for construc- WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 28, 1931—PART ONE my.hmm;olmywflnl year. ‘The new reservoir, to be located at Fort Stanton Park at the east end of W street southeast, will assure Ana- an adequate supply of water at all times for domestic use and fire pro- tection. It will replace two old steel tanks which now provide the reserve supply for that part of Anacostis on the first high service. These tanks were built in 1013, and sections higher by the second high Nearly all of the site needed for the been acquired. The re- plans in that borings also are to be made to determine in what location the subsoll will provide the ‘most substantial foundation. BATTERS HEAD IN CELL at | Prisoner Wants to Go, and He and Alabama avenue. ‘The new reservoir will ultimately have two basins of 3,000,000 gallons capacity each, although only one basin is to be constructed at this time. Wa. ter declare needs on service which it will serve. 'naor-x consumption on this service is 1,700,000 gallons in & 24-hour period. Thi quantity is rarely used. Most of Site Acquired. it inception. Mr. Milans is married and has one son. He is an active member of the bar. His party departed from Min- sota avenue. neapolis Friday evening and is ex- pected to reach home today. tion of the reservoir and a supply line to connect it with the Anacostia pump- ing station at 18th street and Minne- ‘This money, does not become avallable until Wed- A major portion of the consumers in Anmt}:lnmmnnv.hkhm. The copsumers in the lower sections bordering the Anacostia River are however, served by gravity flow, and those in Does—to a Hospital. Harry W. Walsh was not impressed with his quarters at No. 11 precinet, where he was lodged yesterday for be- ing drunk. “This,” he muttered, as he began pounding his head on the cell wall, 18 | “ought to get me out.” It did. Walsh was taken to Gallin- ger Hospital, where, after treatment by Dr. George Ross of the hospital staff for lacerations to the head, mained. ‘The man, who is 25 years old, lives at 3335 Nichols avenue southeast. he re- AD CLUB COMMITTTEE = NAMES ANNOUNCED William T. Pearson Chairman on Membership and Barkdull ‘on Publicity. Committee personnel of the Wash- ington Advertising Club for the en- suing year were announced yesterday by Howard W. Berry, new president of the 5 groups, which will serve until June, 1932, are: Membership—Willlam T. Pearson, chairman; Garnet Lee, Robert Seide Charles Pinuey and Troland Cleare. Publicity Committee—Walter D. Bark- dull, chalrman: Ray Becker, A. C. ghlllmhen, Walter Coates and Norman ull. Finance and budget—George C. Shaf- fer, chairman; g‘hlrlel g.r‘Columb'u Allen DeFord, James Hardy and Ern 8. P.:?)'nmhnmn. Committee—Earl _Baker, chairman; Ethel M. Parks. Jesse J. ll:.amldell, James Rotto and W. C. Stot- 3 . Auditing Committee—James W. Hardy, chairman; W. W. Wheeler, vmcffit Callahan, Earl A. Brown and W. H. e d 'ndance and greeting—Ear] Baker, an Bull, Walter tes and Er- nest 8. Johnston 4, 6, 8 & 12 Button Fabric Gloves Single and double wov- -on gloves in white, eggshell and other shades.—Street Floor. en slip { [ s il | ; 3 \ ‘ i $15 to $35 Fur Scarfs - %10 All of excellent qual- | ity—favorite kinds and | 31.;09_ ter—At New Prices | $1.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Picoted top, dull- finish chiffon silk hose, perfects and irregulars, and per- fect quality service weight. French heels.—St Floor. Fresh Purchase Just Unpacked—1,000 Charming New Dresses—Suits $5.00 & $6 Values Gay Summer dresses of washable silk flat crepe, Can- ton crepe, printed silks, flow= ered chiffon and the new “Nu- gai” fabric. Jackets, flares and drapes. All colors. 95 Ensembles All Sizes 14 to 46 Jaunty new Shantung suits, beautiful new versions of the Summer ensemble, and the smart polka dot suits. Styles of distinction at low cost. New Silk Dresses | New Silk Dresses 800 all-silk crepe dresses and 300 silk pique dresses fresh from New York. Street, sport and vacation styles, in white, pastels and prints. Also in the cotton mesh dresses, chiffon rayon dresses. lot are new suits and voile and Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 54 first in fashion, priced for real sav- Summer apparel .95 § ings. In plain and flowered silk chiffon, Shantung silk, washable flat crepe. Sizes 14 to 48. Also exquisite “prom” dresses of net-and- tafieta for Summer social affairs. Second Floor ¢ Suits and Ensembles .95 Clearance Spring Coats _srm and $12.50 Values weeds Twills 56-95 Silks Sizes 14 to 48 (Imitation) White and natural. Ex- cellent quality — light, p flexible, serviceable, Large and medium models trim- %’ ned with ribbon bands and CA¥% patent leather bands. rmosa Panamas Ry B White, black, pastel shades and navy. lLarge and ‘medium shapes in- cluding the girlish “flops.” In plain and fancy rough straws. Street Floor. ~ New Shipment Fashionable | Eyelet Embroidery 97¢ $1.00 Value—in Batiste and Lawn— 40 Inches Wide Come to King's Palace for this all-popular_dress material at this special low price. | Green, maize, eggshell, white, peach, orchid, pink See the model dress showing use | and light blue. | of only 8% vyargds. | colors. Street Floor | Embroidered Organdy $1-00 & $7-%5 v 40-inch beautifully sheer organdy, with permanent | finish. All white and white embroidered in pastel $1.55 “Wide-Brim Garden Hats $1.19~ Hundreds of Harmless Fireworks, 5¢ to 25¢ Fire boxes, flower pots, serpents, sparklers, torches, peacock plumes and many other novelties—Street Floor. Ekonomy Kolumn Children’s Union Suits, 25¢ Waist_attachment nainsook suits. French legs, sizes 2 to 12. Bloomer knees, sizes 2 to 10. Straight knees, sizes 2 to 8. % Silk Mesh Hose, 59¢ The fashionable silk mesh hose in popular shades. Slight_irregulars. omen’s Union Suits, 39¢c Regular, extra and double extra sizes in knit suits with tight or shell knees. 4 Full-Fashioned Bemberg Hose, 55¢ 2 pairs_for $1.00. Slight frregu- Yard Profit by King’s Palace Low Prices for | Certainteed (Guard) | Floortex Rug advance on Jul; | at the old pric 9x12 " 1l '79 ' Size .49 6x9 Size Third Floor lars of Bemberg hose, the rayon hosiery de luxe. “Temptation” Rayon Hose, 35¢ 3 pairs for $1.00. Perfect quality ghnlzdomu rayon hose with French eels. Children’s Socks, 15¢ 25¢ to 50c silk rayon, lisle and mercerized cotton socks, slight ir- regulars. Half socks, “whoopee” 40-inch _ All-Silk Printed tation 40-inch All-Silk Printed Georgette. 40-inch Washable Flat Crepe, in Plain Colors. 59¢ Printed Rayon Voile equal Yard washable. Street Floor. 2-Piece Linene Coat Suits Wash Frocks In a Great Pre-Holiday Sale Yes! this low price. others. orchid, including to 46. And the dresses! Twenty delightful new styles in printed voile, ity, linene, rayon-and-cotton fabrics and Dots, figures, floral handkerchief lawn. 39c —40-inch Pri Exquisitely sheer quality, guaranteed Newest patterns and color schemes on light and dark grounds.— Smart, serviceable coat suits at One sketched—many Tailored of serviceable linene in white, natural, copen, pink, green and combinations oyster white and other contrast color schemes and polka dot jackets. A SIN Sosstiont * SpweiaPivchive Famous C. K. Eagle Silks $1.50 to $2.00 Grades at Half Price Eagle silks enjoy a world-wide repu- for quality—so that it is an event of the first magnitude to offer them at this low price. purchase We have added to the of our own stock of Buy silks de luxe at a some value. wonderful saving! 39¢ to 49c Wash ed Flock Voile —40-inch Novelty “Dot-O” Prints —40-inch Printed Chiffon Voile —36-inch Plain White Broadcloth nd-Cotton Crepe Yard Goods —36-inch Printed Rayon Flat Crepe Women .00 with cally perfect. o tyle Sizesid styles—and a wonder EXTRA! Purchase of Bedroom Slippers $1.00 & $1.50 Values —All Colors —Sizes 4 to 8 Famous “Zapon” slippers—manufactarer’s slight lars on sale at a sensationally low price Leather soles and elk soles. without heels. High quality, fine workmanship, ’s High-Grade 53 Pair although practi- With or | X dainty | ul saving. | nd Floor. printed dim- Bathing Sleeveless % Men’s One-Piece Suits durable rugs for every room the house every month in the year. Artis- tic new carpet and tile patterns. 769 $9.98 Beautiful and qu in and and 32.98 BT ore and plaids. socks and boys' sport hose. Street Fl loor. Mattress Covers, 79¢c Made of firm quality unbleached cotton in sizes for double beds, arter beds, 81x90 S| Extra heavy bed sheets, slight seconds, not at all hrWt'hubh beds. Awnings, $1.00 ~ 30-inch canvas awnings in green tan stripes, brackets ready to hang. Screen Doors, $1.59 Walnut stain screen doors with black wire mesh. Strongly con- structed. Size 2.6x6.6. Third Floer. Boys’ Blouses, 39¢ Perfect quality plain and fancy broadcloth blouses in regulation and sport styles. . Sizes 7 to 15. Sizes 8 to 18 in knickers cf crash, covert, khaki and linen. three- patterns and solid colors. and cap sleeves. Sizes 14 to 44, 46 to 54. Bargain Booth, Street Floor e and twin' beds. eets, T4c hurt. Size for complete with suits with sun backs. Solid colors and gay color combinations. Spe- cially priced at.. trast trimmings. Smart one and plece styles in sizes 36 to 46... Knickers, 95¢ Hi sizes 26 and 28. One-piece Plain col- combination colors with Street Floor. 4 For the Holiday Dip—W omen’s Bathing Suits 1009, All-wool—Sizes 36 to 46 One and two piece models in pure wool bathing WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS In novelty color schemes and appliqued con- v 2,98 $1.98 CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS style in bright striped borders. Floor $1.00 g Men's All- wool Bathing Suits, sizes 34 to 46. In black, na vy, maroon and roval blue. Other Men’s Bathing Suits MEN’S $1.50 WHITE DUCK PANTS—underpriced just when you want them. Tailored with wide legs, 95¢ cuff bottoms and belt loops. Sizes 20 to 42........ MEN'S SPORT PANTS—for the holiday outing. In stripes of black-and-white, brown-and-white sz 95 and blue-and-white. Sizes 20 to 34......... b MEN’S $1.50 & $2.00 SHIRTS—"Susquehanna” brand, all perfect. In white, colored and fancy broadcloth and fancy woven madras. Collar-attached, neck- sl.oo‘ band and separate-collar styles. Sizes 13%2 to 18. A Street Floor