Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 9

| THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, NEW HONE READY | " FORG.0.P. SOON Club House Realization of 15 Years of Effort, Says S. J. Prescott. The entire east half of the new home of the National Capital chublicanl Club at Sixteenth street and Scott Cir- | cle will be ready for temporary occu- ney by October 1, according to am- Del'Y. “Prescott, chairman of the Re- publican State Committee for the Dis- trict of Columbia. Speaking before the membership committee at its first meeting in the clubhouse last Friday, Mr. Prescott said the new home is the realization of 15 years of effort. Present plans indicate that every Republican club in the Dis- trict. will maintain headquarters in the - clubhouse. L asion the east half are Spacious_Tooms in avaliabie for the Republican State Committee, the National Capital Re- publican Club, the League of Repub- | lican Women, the League of Republican State Clubs, the Republican State Vot- ers Association, the Hoover and Curtis Club and the League of Republican Or- ganizations. 'An auditorium with a seating capac- ity of 300 will occupy the first floor on the west half of the building, with offices on the other floors. There will be lounging rooms and a library in the basement of the east half, at present utilized as offices by the National Capi- tal Republican Club. Although Friday's mecting was the first to be held in the new clubhouse, the Executive Committee of the young group has met there twice since the opening of the new home two weeks ago. SHIPSTEAD REPORTS BIMETALISM VIEWS Found Increasing Sentiment for Plan on Recent Euro- pean Tour. By the Associated Press. Senator Shipstead said yesterday he had found during his recent trip to Europe increasing sentiment in favor of | a double metal monetary standard in order to restore trade and facilities for | international settlements. The Minnesota Farmer-Labor Sena- tor said the chief argument against re- turning to the use of silver as money for the payment of international debts was its fluctuations in value. He argued, however, that the estab- lishment of gold as the only commodity that could be used for international settlement had caused its value to fluc- tuate according to its demand. Shipstead said that because of the limited production of gold and becaus most of what is produced is “hoards by Prance and the United States, “in- ternational settlements are almost im- | possible.” “When you cannot make scttlements you~ ot buy and sell and trade stops.” he said. Shipstead said Great Britain's oppo- sition to an international conference of governments on the silver question should be removed by Mahatma Gan- dhi's favorabie expression toward such conference. BORGLUM AND AIDE IN LEGAL CONFLICT Sculptor to Resist $5,680 Suit of Villa as Being Without Foundation. By the Associated Press. RAPID CITY, S. Dak., September 12. —Both stating_they will ‘make a fight to the finish,” Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of the Mount Rushmore National Me- morial near here, and Hugo Villa, his assistant, are engaged in a legal con- troversy. Villa' has served papers on Borglum asking for the payment of $5,680 which he claims is due for service, including work on the Stone Mountain Confed- erate Memorial. “There is no foundation for it at all,” Mr. Borglum said. He denled the charges, declaring that if there was any obligation it was the other way around, Bride-to-Be DAUGHTER OF FRED STONE TO BE MARRIED. MISS DOROTHY STONE. LONDON, September 12 (#).—Doro-~ thy Stone, daughter of Fred Stone, the American actor, is tg be married here on Monday to Charles Clyde Collins, also an actor. ‘They met two years ago when Mr. Collins played opposite Miss Stone in the musical comedy “Ripples, cently they have heen appearing to- gether on the stage here. They do not expect to make a wed- ding journey in Eurcpe, but will re- turn soon to the United States. The ceremony is to take place at the Princes’ Row Registry Office, where they made their application today. Miss. Stone will keep her maiden name for professional use. CHANGES IN HUNTING SEASONS ANNOUNCED Hyde Alters Dates to Meet Com- plaints of Sportsmen in Many States. By the Associated Press. Changes in the hunting season for ducks, geese, brant and coot in 14 States were announced yesterday by Secretary Hyde of the Agriculture De- partment. The changes advanced the opening of the season in Massachusetts, Con- necticut, Rhode Island and Illinois to November 1, ending November 30. The season in Ohio and Indiana will open October 16 and close No- vember 15; in JIowa, Missouri, Ne braska and Oklahoma it runs from October 20 to November 19, while in Nevada, Oregon and Washington the season commences November 16 and closes December 15. The alterations were made following complaints by many sportsmen that the open date made public when the season was shortened to one month did not give them opportunities for hunt- ing that were afforded in other States. President Hoover recently shortened the hunting season to one month, and the changes yesterday were in the dates made public at that time. Listen, Folks— When a man begins to dress well—he com- mences to improve in other directions. It's easy on my Kaufman “I shall resist it and fight to the finish,” he said. ELIZABETH PARKER CASE WEDS PROFESSOR'S SON Daughter of New {0-1'1; Federal Re- serve Chairman Is Married in Historical Church. Budget Plan. Pay a fourth in cash, balance in 10 weekly or 5 semi- monthly payments. By the Assoctated Press. EDGARTOWN, Mass., September 12. | —The historical Congregational Church here, founded in 1642, was the s | today of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Parker Case of Plainfleld, N. J., and | Hamilton Robinson of Princeton, N. J. | Miss Case is the daughter of J. Herbort Case, chairman of the board of the| Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and Mrs. Case, and_Robinson is the son of Dr. Chalfant Robinson, historian and professor at Princeton University, and Mrs. Robinson. Rev. D. Dwight Witherspoon Wylie wepiqsaid [enua) suj o ioud Church in New York, performed the ceremony. ‘ Miss Case was attended by Misses Sally Hayes of Cranford, N. J., as maid of honor and Judith Stage Kelly of Boston and Charlotte Noyes of St. Paul, Minn., as bridesmaids. Robert T. Mil- ler, 2d, of Baltimore, a cousin of the groom, was best ma: FORMER PITCHER DEAD €. V. Sitton, Major Leagues, Believed Suicide, VALDOSTA, Ga., September 12. (). —C. V. Sitton, of Brunswick, Ga., for- mer major league base bail pitcher, was found shot through the heart near here yesterday. A coroner's jury said it was suicide. sitton, who 15 or 20 years ago pitched for Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis, was found dead near the grandstand at the old fair greunds here by a searching party. Friends became alarmed when he failed to re- turn after going for an automobile ride. 8 For many years he had associated with a powder company at Brunswick, ®ut had been in Valdosta about four months. ACTRESS PAYS CLAIM 10S ANGELES, September 12.—(#) —Pive of the eight wage claims pre- Once in Terred against Mary Nolan, motion pic- | ture actress, by former employes of her household, were dismissed by a justice of the peace yesterday, after Fall Hats ] Beau - Geste, $5 (Never before below $6) Stetson * ¥ $7 (Lowestupricussin ADiyeurs) Greater Value FALL SUITS and TOPCOATS $19.75 Extra Pants, Five Dollars Smith Smart Shoes and re- || TEN FIREMEN OVERCOME 50,000 Barrels of Highway Oil Burns at Westchester, Pa. 50, road-making and caused property dam- bulidings and property along Goose Creek. Ten firemen were overcome. Shortly before dark a 10,000-barrel tank slipped from its foundation, spill~ ing oil into the creek which runs through the town. A short time later the ofl ignited, flaming quickly along an eight-block front. Freight yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad, coal yards, lumber yards and oil stérage tanks of SEPTEMBER 13 commereial companies were endan- gered. s Exploding small oil and gasoiine tanks endangered lives of more than 2,000 persons who crowded near the scene as the flames leaped more than 75 feet into the air from the creek. _An em?lnyg of an oil company was burned attempting to rescue trucks of his employers. 1931—PART ONE. FAMILY GIVEN HOME Evicted Couple Moved From Coun- ty Lawn to New Quarters. 'SALT LAKE CITY, September 12 (#.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kakis, who piled their hougghold goods on the county building lawn after eviction from their home by city court order for non-payment of rent, today had a new home, supplied by social service workers. The welfare agencies guaranteed temporary relief to the couple and promised to attempt to find employ- ment for Mr. Kakis. Nearly 100 unm%lto(ed persons cheered as the family belongings were deposited on the lawn yesterday, while police officers attended to ave ] sible disturbance. Dt b The family first was evigted from the former home Wednesday, but moved in | again that night with the aid of un- | employed persons. Police aided in en- {’c:eln: the eviction order again Thure- y. Women of Venezuela who wear silk hoslery prefer American makes. age estimated at more than $40,000 to § suits, $1.39 Mattress Covers Serviceable covers made ‘of heavy unbleached cotton, in quarters, single and twin | beds.—Street Floor. 35¢ Rayon-and-Cotton Crepe 36 inches wide. Beautiful, silky finish. In a variety of 49¢ Rayon Twill Satin 3 Yds. for § rich, lustrous quality, in & complete color_range for slips and dresses.—Street Floor. 5 Yds. for | 36-inch firm, lustrous broad- | cloth, in new Fall patterns, of Floor. 25¢ Dress Gingham, 6 Yds. for 32-inch standard quality stripes of guaranteed fast col- ors.—Street Floor. $1.39 All-Silk Flat Crepe, Yd. | range of new Fall colors, in | this beautiful quality all-siik washable flat crepe.—Street | 21 Yds. for | Autumn novelty fabrics of | rayon-and-cotton mixtures, anteed fast colors.—Street Floor. 39¢ Printed Rayon Alpaca 3 Yds. for in wide variety—in this 36 § inch printed rayon alpaca that | washes and wears 0 well.— | Street Floor. | 42x36 and 45x36 hemstitch- [}l ea piltowcases, in solid colors Il of green, orchid and _biue. i Street /¥ Floor. ‘f Turkish Towels, 7 for {§l Heavy, double-thread Turk- | ish bath towels, large size, soft s | worth - while' saving. — Street Floor. 20c Star-Tex Towels, 7 for towels with colored borders of biue and red. Superior in Floor. Turknit Wosh Cloths, 12 for Put up In rackages of six— 14 Golors. of “blue, pink, maize, 9 orchid and green. $1.30 | value. E Infants’ Sets sisting of all-wool ~knitted Satqa, honmet and' notess. ‘3 White with pink stitching and Bons—Second Floor. Girls’ 79¢ Dresses, 2 for Sizes 7 to 14 in printed voile [and flared styles. Organdy trimmed. Also panty dresses in sizes 7to 14.—Second Floor. 2 for Of non-run rayon and ray- on mesh. “Baby-Face” and fes, bloomers, vests, sizes 6 to 16. - Junior gowns and com- binations, sizes 4 to 10; sun 79¢ Girls’ Middies, 2 for long sleeves, tie slide, set-in pocket_and double-faced col- lars.—Second_Floor. $1.98 School Sweaters Girls' School Sweaters, in- cluding all-wool, rayon and or V. neck, slip-over st; Nile, tan, red, green and n: Sizes 24’ to 30, 32 to 36.—Second Crisp, colorful new Fall trocks, sizes 7 to 14. Of nov- elty prints with leatherette § circular skirts.—Second Floor. 39c PBrassieres, 4 for Brassleres of brocaded fab- |{| fastened back. Medium | length. Sizes 32, 34 and 36. | —Second Floor. $2.25 to $3.00 Washable Cape and Suede GLOVES Smart new slip-ons Boys’ and Girls’ Sheep-Lined .95 Coats s2= plenty of fancy cuff Sizes 4 to 18 gloves. Black, black- with-white, and new Of black or brown®leatherctte < with sheep- Fall shades. All sizes 53 to 8.—Street Floor. flcece lin- ing, cordu- roy facing and large fur fabric collar, Re- inforced pockets. A small de- posit re- serves any coat for 30 d a v s R QLT Phone NAtional 7700 . NGS PAL Felt Colors in excellent felt. and bows. Street 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. 1,200 Smart New In Newest Autumn Modes Eugenie Hats Derby Styles New Tricornes Black and All Millinery of quality and distinction— Bright, dashing trim- mings of ostrich, fancy feathers, bands Large, Small & Medium Head Sizes Hats Floor. Da Men’s Shirts FOR s1 79¢c to $1.00 values in per- fects and irregulars of white, colored and fancy broadcloth and woven madras shirts. Attached collars. Sizes 13% to 17.—Street Floor. ] Boys’ $5.00 s School 3 2= Suits Coat, Vest and 2 Pairs Knickers Tailored of smart mannish mixtures in pop- ular Fall styles. Medium and dark colorings. Suits of good appear- ance, made for good service. Sizes 7 to 16 years, Street Floor. Famous S ) Men’s B. V. D. Shorts, 2 for Men's T5c genuine B.V.D. A s, Th iy § Strect Floor. Popular styles in these fa- mous collars from our regular mer. No C. O. D. or phone orders. Saits, 2 for Genuine broadcloth _and suits with knitted insert and stubber in back. Sizes 36 Men’s Aprons, 3 for Suitable for cooks, waiters out bibs. Plain white, blue denim and Otis checked ma- shorts of plain and fancy Van Heusen Collars, 5 for stock. Limit, 4 to a custo- Men’s 79¢ & $1.00 Union checked nainsook athletic to 44. Irregulars. and butchers. With or with- terials. i Men’s Pajamas $1.25 and $1.39 broadcloth pejamas in plain colors and fancy patterns. Regulation coat and middy styles. All $ 50¢ Men's Knit Shirts, 4 for Men's sleeveless pull-over athletic shirts, knit for Sum- mer comfort. Sizes 34 to 44. Men’s $1.25 B. V. D. Union Suits Regular B. V. D. athletic suits; sizes 36 to 46. Limit, 4 to a customer. No phone or C. O. D. orders.—Street Floor. 1 $1.50 and $2.00 Values USQUEHANNA and Other High-Grade Brands Quality shirts to please the most particu- lar men. Collar-at- tached, separate collar to match and neckband shirts. Tailored of white, colored and fancy broadcloth and fancy woven madras. Plenty of rayon stripes. All sizes 131 to 17. Street Floor 69c Men’s Work Skits, 2 for Heavy blue shirts, made with attached collar and triple stitched. Sizes 14% Men’s 50c Rayon Shorts and Shirts, 5 for Trregulars of rayon shorts with elastic waists: sizes 28 to 42. Rayon shirts to match. Men’s 39¢ Socks, 5 Prs. Rayon and lisle fancy socks in a variety of new color schemes. Sizes 10 to 1135, Men’s 50c Shorts, 4 for Plain and fancy broadcloth shorts in fast colors. Sizes 28 to 42. Buy Summer under- wear at a big saving! Men's Handkerchiefs 15 for Men's excellent quality white handkerchiefs with soft finish. Made with quarter- inch hem.— Men's Dept., Street Floor. Men’s Shirts and Drawers 2 for § Balbriggan short - sleeve shirts, sizes 36 to 46; ankle drawers in sizes 32 to 44— Street Floor. Men’s $1.25 Pants Work pants in dark cotton stripes, also khaki pants with belt loops and cuff bottoms; sizes 32 to 42.—Street Floor. sl ern science. mond tests.” Madagascar Rings With This Coupon Many Beautiful Mountings—Ladies’ Solitaire Rings, Dinner Rings and Gentlemen’s Rings MADAGASCAR GEMS have the same fiery bril- liancy, the same blue-white color, the same perfect cuttings es the genuine DIAMONDS costing many ||| times as much. MADAGASCAR GEMS are not | imitations, but represent the utmost skill of mod- finest people keep their genuine diamonds \'aulf; fintd ,:elr MADAGASCAR GEMS. siand all tests. A LEADING DIAMOND LXP] OF NEW YORK WRITES: SRt MADAGASCAR GEMS to acid, fire, water and microscope, and beg to advise that MADAGASCAR GEMS stand up 100 per cent under all these di C Social leaders, millionaires snd our in They “I have subjected | Guaranteed for 5 years, Street Floor Silk Hose, 2 Prs. for Perfect quality, pure silk hose, service chiffon weight, in the fashionable Fall colors. —Street Floor. 59c¢ Outsize Hose, 3 Prs. for Perfect quality chardonize hose in extra sizes. Fashion- 9 able dull finish.—Street Floor. 50c Chardonize Hose - 3 Prs. for 300-Needle chardonize- hose, perfect quality, with picoted top and narrow Prench heel—Street Floor. $2.00 Outsize Silk Hose Slight frregulars of exqui- site quality, full fashioned 9| silk hose in chiffon and ser- vice ~welghts—Street Floor. “Correct Length” Silk Hose 45 - Gauge _full - fashioned chiffon silk hose, 31 inches long. Three rows of picoting s 50 that the length may b2 ad- Justed to the tail, medium or short woman. Picoted edge— Street Floor. $2.00 Grenadine Silk Hose Genuine grenadine full fashioned all-silk hose, 51- gauge, three-strand quality With picoted top.— Street Floor. DollarSaleof Hosi ery Bemberg Hose, 2 Prs. for Full-fashioned Bemberg | Tayon edge.—Third Floor. | tistic colorings. | legs for girls, straight legs for hose, the rayon hoslery de luxe. Slight irregulars. Smart new colors.—Street Floor. 50c to 75c Phoenix School Hose, 3 Prs. for Girls' % and 7% rayon and lisle sport hose and boys’ fine mercerized cotion golf 9 hose. New and perfect. All sizes —Street Floor. Misses’ Full Fashioned Silk Hose, 2 Prs. for Pure silk hosiery, irregulars of £1.00 quality of a famous make. Light-weight service grade, silk to the top, lisle s sole.—Street Floer. 50c Misses’ Sport Hose 3 Prs. for ‘Rayon-mixed hose in plain shades with novelty clocking, 3 also in fancy patterns. Ir- regulars —Street Floor. . g 25¢ Boys’ & Girls’ Hose 7 Prs. for Boys' perfect quality mer- cerized cotten golf hose and irregulars of misses’ % rayon- mixed sport hose.— Street | length; | sleeves, | cuffs—Street Floor. $1.25 Costume Slips ‘Tallored Rayon Satin Slips in pastel shades, white, navy and black. Strap top and built-up shoulder styles. Sizes 46 to 52.—Second Floor., 79¢ Costume Slips, 2 for Of rayon flat crepe in white, flesh and peach. Hemstitched strap ant lee) em. o el Rag Rugs, 3 for 24x36 Washatle Rag Rugs in” bright “hit-or-miss” pat- terns. Crow-foct borders of Tose, blue and green.—Third s Floor. Certainteed Floor Covering 3 Sq. Yds. for 8/4 Certainteed Felt-base Floor Covering in new tile and carpet patterns. Famed for good service.—Third Fleor, Cotton Blankets, Pair Double-bed size Cotton Blankets, soft and flcecy. In i ancy plaids. Slight seconds. —Third Floor. | | Liquid Veneer Mops, 2 for Liquid Veneer Polishing and 1 Dusting ‘Mops in metal con- tainer, complete with handle. —Third Floor, Window Shades, 2 for Seconds of Oiled O Bhades in white, green and ecru. Size 3x6. Perfect Yollers—Third Floor. oi.nce Curtains, 2 for d lots Lace C© panels and pairs, 2 pieees Tor 81 White and ecru. Fringed and plain styles.—Third Floor, Tie-Back Curtains, 3 Prs. for | 2'; yards long. Made with ruffied valance amd colored Rainproof Umbrellas . Women's reliable Umb; in black and colors, rfllllf; T}]};II::I\' smart handles. Also ren's sc U 3 oy F!my,hOOI umbrellas.— | 81.50_ to $2.00 Hat Feathers || Fashion's newest trimmings | for Fall hats—ostrich, coque :rtx?!fanc,\' dfefl!hcl’s in an s styles an - <2k colors.—Street $1.59 New Fall Scarfs Beautiful Silk Scarfs in ar- s ‘Tubul; :;g:'s in hand-painted = $ S, ged 2 ends.—Street fltmr“vd el , Coty’s Perfumes, Half Qunce Choice of L'Origan, chypre, emeraud, Paris and La Jacee odors in this high-class per- s fume.—Street Floor. y it . Boys’ & Girls’ Union Suits 2 for | Sizes 2 to 12 in rayon-strij ! wool-tinted union .s)uit.s ‘rlgg waist attachment. French s boys.—Street Floor. , # BT Boys’ & Girls’ Waist Suits 2 for Knit Union Suits with waist attachment, sizes 2 to 12. High neck, long sleeves, ankle Dutch neck, short knee length with $1.00 Rayon Undies, 2 Lace-trimmed, tailored and appliqued. Regular sizes in 80wns, step-ins, bloomers and panties; extra sizes in step- ins, bloomers and combina- tions.—Street Floor. Women’s Union Suits, 2 Rayon-stripe Knit Union | Suits, wool-tinted. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Un- derarm shields. Regular, extra and double extra sizes 36 to 50. —Street Floor. 59c Hooverettes, 2 for An assortment of pretty patterns _in _cotton prints, piped with solid colors, Me- $| dium and large sizes.—Second Floor. $1.50 Kimonos Women's Flowered Crepe Kimonos in light and dark colors, with rayon satin bor- ders. Small, medium and large sizes.—Second Floor, sizes for double beds, three- 4 Yds. for g new Fall shades.—Street Floor. 40-inch rayon twill satin, 29¢ Printed Broadcloth guaranteed fast colors.—Street dress gingham, in checks and Choose from a complete | Floar. & h Y 59c Tweed Prints New tweed patterns in guar- j 1l charming new Fall patterns l | /1 39¢ Colored Pillowcases, 4 for i}l Free from dressing. |}l ana absorbent. Priced for @ ‘Well known Star-Tex dish wearing qualities—Street s two packages for $1.00. S« $1.25 three-piece sets, con- picoted edge. Tied with rib- I and batiste dresses, in belted 59¢ Girls Rayon Underwear other brands. French pant- | sizes 2 to 4.—Second Floor. jersey kinds with crew neck Floor. Girls’ Dresses belts or tic sashes, pleated or ric with uplift bust and Purchase of Seamless Sheets Regularly Worth $1.25 to $1.50 81)‘99 Mill seconds—but not in the least hurt for service. Better quality “81"9 bleached sheets, heavy | ‘72"90 :“nr:med-ura e. Deeply pillowcases in sizes 42x36 Street Floor. Pillowcases to Match Sheets tra heavy quality bleached 45x36. Buy them at a big saving! 2,000 69 6 for $4.00 and 19¢ | | | | | Dr¢ black kids, patent leather and combination leathers —in ins. with Combination narrow_heel. 9, widths AA to EEE. Footwear Specialist in Constant Attenda Men’s “Jack Young” Shoes Women’s New Fall ! Arch Shoes brcwn and ties, straps and step- Famous makes—all steel arch support. last with Sizes 3 to nce. Sizes Sale! New Dresses! Copies of Much Higher-Priced Models—in Wonderful Variety—at a Price to Open the New Season With Busy Selling! 14 to 20 38 to 52 14} to 28% King’s Palace Presents Old- Fashioned Values in Newest Dress Fashions —Really an Occasion Too Good to Miss! Flat Crepe Canton Crepe Satin Georgette Velvet Styles with a thrill! genie models in no end of variations. Knitted Suits Wool Crepe Travel Tweeds Chiffon Knitted Jersey Dashing new Empress Eu- Clever, ultra- feminine silhouettes reminiscent of more elegant days. Chic, youthful modes with gay trimmings. Gracious styles of refined simplicity. A dress for every woman—at a price every woman will find easy to pay. ‘Washabls Long slex §—Street Floor. Sizes 30 to 40 in fancy Street Floor. 7 Floor. Boys' Bo ‘Tailored of fine ors. Sizes 6% t Boys’ School Wear Boys' 79¢ Wash Suits, 2 for $1 waists and heavy coiton pants. Button-on style. Boys’ $1.50 All-Wool Sweaters, $1 0 7 Sizes | | 3 to | pull-over sweaters. Plain ( colors with fancy trimmings, also all-over patterns. Round and V necks.— Boys’ 50c Blonses, 3 for §1 _Bmadc!o_th and percale blouses, sizes 6 to 15. In plain colors and fancy patterns. High neck, long sleeves.—Street Floor. Boys‘ $1.50 Knickers, $1 ‘Wool-mixed knickers waistband and elastic in golf style, also with elastic at knees. Sizes 8 to 17.—Street $1.79 Ensemble Suits, $1 Sizes 4 to 9, consisting of part-wool t broadcloth walst and_ sleeveless. sweater —Strect Thocs, | In platn colors sad Tancy cesageicin s s and fancy broadcloth high collar and long s ryp iy junior sizes 6 to 12 years.—Street Floo yS' 79 Caps, 2 for $1 sleeves. Neck sizes 121 to 14, suiting mixtures in popular Fall 8 3g.—Street Ficor. i b Q¥ $1 Was 3 2 f Frocks 3 f;}, Regular and Extra Sizes 36 to 50 A dozen pretty styles in printed percale, dimity, lawns and cottons, every dress guar- anteed fast color. the deputy state labor comimissioner advised full restitution had been made. Three of the claims were continued for hearing November 3 to_give Miss Nolan time to return from New York. ‘PBail of $300, under which the actress bhas been at liberty, was continued. High-grade footwear at a surprise price! Famous “Jack Young” styles originated in New York and Hollywood. Black calf, tan calf, h grains, combinations. = High and low shoes. Sizes 6 to 11.- T, Black, navy, brown, green, wine tones New collars, belts, sashes and and travel tweeds. 4 ets. — Second . Second Floor Floor. $9.95