Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 11

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, PONP WILL AR YORKTOWN OPENING Ceremonies to Recall Final| Events of Revolution Next Friday. The pomp and pride of two nations are being gathered at historic little Yorktown for the celebration, beginning Friday, of the closing events of the Revolutionary War, 150 years ago. French and American warships will be gathered in the peaceful York River, where the fighting ships of another day once rode, and on the historic York- town battlefield 5,000 soldiers of today will be deployed where 150 years ago Cornwallis brought to an end seven years of warfare by surrendering his sword to George Washington. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Interior Secre- tary. will open the sesquicentennial cele- ation Friday in the presence of Mar- shal Henri Petain and Gen. John J. Pershing, former leaders of the armies of the two countries which fought shoulder to shoulder to create the United States a century and a half ago. It is anticipated ' that 100,000 spectatogs will gather to witness the four days of pageantry which have been arranged to celebrate one of the outstanding events in American history. Monument to Be Dedicated. The Colonial National Monument, which includes the Yorktown battle- field, part of ancient Williamsburg, first capitol of Virginia, and part of James- town Island. scene of the first settle- ment n Virginia, will be dedicated as a part of the sesquicentennial, Crea- tion of this monument has cost $500.000, and about 2,000 acres of the battle- ground and a number of the historic bufldings in that area have been ac- quired. The Colonial National Monu- ment will beome a part of the National Park Service, to be administered by the Interior Department. Friday's program is to begin early, a concert, by the United States Coast Guard band having been scheduled for the hour from 9 to 10 o'clock! at York- town, to be followed by the dedication of a memorial by the Virginia Sesqui- centennial Commission as a testimonial | b, of the affection of Virginia for the mother country. The memorial will be presented by Gov. John Garland Follard of Virginia. ‘This will be followed by the unveiling by Mrs. George D. Chenoweth of York- town, of ‘a tablet in honor of Baron Gaspard de Gallatin, an officer of the Swiss Guard of Louis XVI in the Grenadier company of the Royal Deux- Fonts Regiment in Rochambeau's first brigade. presented by Maj. William E.| Besse of Torrington, Conn., to the Daughters of the American Revolution of Virginia, Bingham to Give Address. The address at the Yorktown open- ing services will be delivered by Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. The opening exercises at the battle- field area will begin at 10:30 Friday with a concert by the United States Army Band. followed by the dedication of the Colonial National Monument, Horace M. Albright, director of the National Park Service, presiding. An invocation will be delivered by Rev. Edwin T. Wellford. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Newport News. The address will be by Secretary Wil- bur. 11:15 Friday morning Senator Claude A. Swanson. chairman of the United Sta Yorktown Sesquicen- tennial” Commission. and members of tha eommission will welcome the gov- ernors of the 13 original States. At noon Marshal Petain. chief of the spe- cial French delegation, and other European guests will arrive and be Teceived The official luncheon of the com- monwealth of Virginia to its dis- tinguished guests will be given on the | assembly grounds at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Gov. Pollard presiding. There will be music by the Navy Band Orchestra. A concert by the Marine Band will precede the afternoon exercises. begin- ning at 2 o'clock Friday_afternoon, with an invoeation by Right Rev, Harry St. George Tucker, Bishop of Virginia. An address of welcome will be delivered by Gov. Pollard and ad- dresses will be given by Representative Robert Luce of Massachusetts and John Stewart Bryan of Virginia. Pageant to Recall Scene. ‘There will be a pageant depicting scenes of the history and character of the original colonies. beginning with the landing at Jamestown, in 4607, and closing with the signing of the Decla- ration of Independence. This pageant will be held on the pageant fleld from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Friday, with music by the 12th Infantry and 12th Coast Ar- tillery Bands. From 7 to 8 pm. Friday there will be a military exhibition on the pageant fleld. Detachments of the 3rd Cavalry, Foft Myer. will put on a lance drill, tandem and Cossack riding and other exhibition drills. A special battery drill will be shown by Battery A, 16th Field Artillery. The 12th Coast Artil- lery and Army Air Corps planes will collaborate in a demonstration of anti- airgraft firing. Music will be provided byithe 3rd Cavalry and 12th Coast Ar- tillery bands. The program on Friday will with a concert by the Navy Band. Saturday will be observed as Revclu- tiopary day, with the unveiling of a tablet at the old custom house in honor of Comte de Grasse and the dedication of z memorial to mark the site cf the home of Nicholas Martiau, original patentee of Yorktown battle- fieldsand the first American ancestor of George Washington and Gov. Nelson. S. A. R. Head to Speak. The presentation address at the de Grasse tzblet exercises will be made by Benjamin N. Johnson, president gen- eral, Naticnal Society, Sons of the American Revolution, and the accept- anee address by Mrs. George D. Cheno- wegh on behalf of the Comte de Grasse Chitpter, Daughters of the American Rayglution of Virginia. THe Martiau memorial will be dedi- by the National Federation cf enot Societies, with addresses by el Herrick, president general of lederation, end the Rev. close John Baer derick H. Payne, Secretary of will be presiding officer at Satur- crning exercises at 10:30 o'clock, the §speakers of the morning being c;&u. Pershing and Marshal Petain. Ab the afterncon exercises Charles Flashy Ties Barred To Police Office Staffs in Gotham By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 10.— Flashy neckties are taboo at po- lice headquarters. Commissioner Mulrooney, mak- ing a round of inspection yester- day, saw red, blue, green, yel- low and their combinations in the cravats worn by the clerical force. “This condition must be cor- rected,” he said tersely, as he called attention to the regula- tion uniform which calls for a black necktie. Tablets will be unveiled in memory of American and French soldiers who died during the Yorktown campaign. Senator Swanson will preside at the morning exercises, during which Presi- dent Hoover will deliver the susquicen- tennial address. Senator Swanson will preside at a luncheon to the President by the Susquicentennial Commissicn Monday. The afternoon program will open with the presentation of Marshal Petain and Gen. Pershing and will be devoted to the final pageant and a grand review by the President of all military units par- ticipating in the four days’ celebration. ‘Tha pageant will E:nuy the his- torical scene representing the surrender of the British forces under command of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown in 1781. [ It will be followed by a scene of the|/ dinner given to Cornwallis and Rocham- beau by Gen. Washington and by a masque dealing with the developments || after Yorktown. ‘Throughout the four days there will be special exhibits, entertainments, tournaments, inspection trips to the American and Prench battleships and other events. ' Washington's Tent Restored. Washington's marquee, the tent In which he lived during the battle of Yorktown and from which he directed that battle, will be restored and will stand as it formerly did, in the south- ;‘Mtcm portion of the Yorktown battle- eld. The ancient Moore House, where the articles of surrender were drafted, still stands and has been partially restored. ‘The old customs house on the main street of Yorktown, one of the oldest public buildings in the United States, as the exhibition of various other objects of early days. old Yorktown hotel, which has been acquired by the Government, will also b> used for the exhibftion of his- torical articles. The old court house at Yorktown con- tains some of the earliest public records in the United States, and these will be made available to interested spectators. In addition to these buildings, two large Army tents have been erected on the surrender fleld and will be used for exhibition purposes. THREE DIE, 9 INJURED, AS FIRE SWEEPS HOTEL Cause of Blaze Is Undetermined. Cigarette Stub Is Held Cause. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 10—A fire that swept the Chatham Hotel here H today took three lives and injured nine persons. The dead included Charles Demanges, 82, formerly of New Orleans; Fred A. Kordt, 68, and a man tentatively iden- tified as Wilhelm Blocklinger, 71, an inmate of the Yountville Veterans' Home. The injured: Fire Chief Charles Brennan, cuts and bruises; John Farley, 60: John Masarich, 30, broken leg and ankle; Alfred Fahden, 35, injured knees and elbows; Fire Lieut. John Cafferty; grank Colgn:i‘firzglal:l; Edward O'Neill, reman; Arthur Schwerdt, lice: ) and Albert Stadie, 36. ki The cause of the fire was unde- termined, but Fire Marshal Frank Kelly expressed the belief it started from a lighted cigarette stub. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Fair and somewhat warmer today; showers to- morrow. Maryland—Partly cloudy and some- what warmer today; showers tomorrow; cooler in extreme west portion. Virginia—Fair; somewhat warmer in the interfor today; tomorrow partly cloudy; showers in north and west portions. West, Virginia—Partly cloudy and warmer today, probably followed by showers tonight; tomorrow showers and cooler. Report for Last 24 Hours. 49; 4 aJ 47; 6 am, 45; 8 am, 48; :Opa.m. 62; 12 noon, 65; 2 pm. 67; m .m., 67, 6 pm. 62; 8 p.m., 60; § pm p. pm, 60; 10 ¥lghss!. tSl: lowest, 45. emperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 55. 7 Geodetic Survey. Today 7:28a.m. High ... Low High Low The Sun and Moon, Rises, gun‘ today .... 6:24a.m. un, tomorrow. 6:23a.m. 6:13 p.m. M:’n! mdhl.lyl 6:13a. 5:37p. utomobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset, 5 Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Cap- ital (current month to date): Month, 1931. Average. January .... 1.56 3.55 February . March April May . June July . August September . October Sets. Adams, Secretary of the Navy, | Eni side and will present European 1r: at w or representin he siege of Yorktown. An address ;b2 made by Rear Admiral Wat T Cluverius, U. 8. N. itary exhibitions and a pageantl d ing the planning and execution ofthe Yorktown campaign, including inary battles, will be given Satur- fternoon and evening. Sunday will be devdted to reli- exercises, including a Catholic mass at 9:30 am and union serv- dcépt at 10:30. dedfeated in honor of French soldiers who died at Williamsburg, in honor of | as Nelson, jr. and in henor of Maj. William Geooch. tary rcligious services at 4:15 p.m. Hoover Coming Monday. The climax of the four days will come Monday with the arrival of Presi- dent Hoover and the final clim:x of the pageantry and special celebrations, in- | S cluding the enacting of the much-dis- pr guests of the United States descended | Ghe officers who served | S, cussed scene of the surrender of Corn- is. er, Golo. Moines, Toy Detroit, Mich uluth, “Min; Los An Loutsville, Marauette, M ‘Three tablets will be | ‘There will be | Omaha, to the President, who will |5 by battleship from Annapolis, fired by all naval and Coast uprd vessels and by ground troops, i been restored and will be used for || Temperature—Midnight, 51; 2 am,| Tomorrow. | | 6:12pm. || BINGHAN JONS FL NAVY FIHT Senator Announces for Pro- gram of Building Such as Hale Proposes. Senator Bingham o. Connecticut last night ranged himself with Senator Hale of Maine and Representative Fred Britten of TIllinois, chairmen of the Senate and House Naval Affairs Com- | mittees, in opposition to the adminis- tration’s policy of drastic cuts in the appropriations for the Navy. “I am in favor,” sald Senator Bing- ham, “of such a measure as Senator Hale proposes, providing for a building program that will bring the United States Navy up to treaty strength, We have not euthorized the building of a treaty Navy eand -I think we ought to do so. T also favor for all construction authorized.” Opposes Big Cuts. The Connecticut Senator declared himself strongly opposed to making big D. C., OCILOBER 11, 1 ” 931—PART ONE. cuts in the appropriations for the Navy which is the * line of defense of has been advanced by Navy officials that if there are to be big cuts in naval expenditures, the navy yards at Boston, Newport and Charles- ton, 8. C., would be closed down, tem- porarily at least. Any such action, it is said here, might react unfavorably in at least two States where the Republican administration needs all the support it can get for the national election next year—Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Turning to the question of the in- ternational debts and the possible necessity of a revision or further post- Eoneme::dt of payments, Senator Bing- am said: “If jt were shown to us that the | capncity of European nations to pay had altered, I would be willing to vote for a revision, but only after a thorough stydy by an able congressional com- miftee such as the one which studied the last revision. ““Of course such a revision would in- crease the burden upon the taxpayers. We should first have the assurance and satisfactory proofs that the taxpayers were going to benefit by any revision or extension of payments. There is no question in my mind that the foreign nations should pay us what they can.” Self-Preservation Upheld. In reply to a question as to whether the question of armaments were linked with the question of debt revision, Sena- tor Bingham said: “The law of self- preservation is the first principle of in- ternation] law. It is entirely unfair to ask any other nation to take a step which is*not in accord with its right of self-preservation. For us to th nations of “Europe to disarm would place upon us the duty of flying to their aid if they were attacked by a power thatuhld not really reduced its arma- ments. “I realize that if the foreign nations would cut down their budgets for the army and navy they would have more money to pay their debts:and would not have to press their peoples with such a burden of taxation. If they would voluntarily agree among them- selves to reduce armaments, they would need have no fear that we would attack them or attempt to use force of arms to collect the debts owed us.” OIL INDUSTRY MOVES TO STABILIZE REFINING By the Associa ed Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, October 40— | Cicero 1. Murray, chairman of the Oil | States Advisory Committee today an- | nounced the body would meet Novem- | ber 10 at Chicago to discuss plans for stabilizing the refining and marketing: units of the ofl industry. - e ican Petroleum Institute will be in session at Chicego at that time. Producers in oil States have accepted the stabilization plan for production fostered by the committee, Murray said, and refiners and marketers should ‘join IFOREIGN AFFAIRS INSTITUTE TOPIC Recent International Devel- opments to Be Discussed at Williamsburg. By the Assoclated Press. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., October 10.— Recent, developments of international importance will have ther place in the discussion of the Institute of European Affairs at the College of Willlam and Mary Wednesda! ‘Thursday. ‘Those participating in the discussions will include foreign and American dip- lomats, educators, business men and | representatives of the American press. A. P. Chief to Speak. With the institute coming at a time {when the importance of foreign news |has reached new heights, those arrang- |ing the program listed Charles Stephen- son Smith, chief of the Associated Press foreign service, and Joseph L. Jones, foreign editor of the United * A1l ,},"'fi'z among the speakers of the first ight. Mr. Smith will tell how the United States gets its news from Europe and Mr. Jones will discuss the “American Press and Foreign Affairs.” Representatives of ious embassies and legations also will anclpne in the program Wednesday night. Among the countries expected to be represented are France, Italy, Switzerland and Czecho- siovakia, Pierre de Boal, chief of the division of Western European affars of the State Department, will be the speaker at the morning session of the second day. Other speakers of the day wiil include Dr. Beniamince de Ritis, prominent writer on subjects dealing with interna- tional ‘relations and hiftory. whose ad- dress will be called “The Tenth Year of Fascism,” and Russell Kent. Wash- ington correspondent of the Birming- | ham News and Birmingham Age-Her- ald. His address .will be delivered at a Thursday night dinner, Banker on Program. Chester D. Pugsley, New York banker and lawyer, who is backing the insti- tute, also will be a speaker\as well as Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of the college, The foreign representatives will be guests at the Yorktown Sesquicenten- niel celebration, beginning Friday. Thursday they will be taken on a tour of the Colonial National Monument area, including Jamestown, Willams- burg and -Yorktown. INDIAN GIRLS TO INVITE GANDHI' TO MAEHIflC@ Children, 7 and 4, to Sail Alone From New York to England |f to’Present Greetings, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 10.—When two little daughters of India—Marim and; Lilabati Ghose—sail alone for London next week to invite Mahatma Ganghi to America they will bear tokers of American esteem for India’s spiritual leadcr. Sailendra nath Ghose, president of the India National Congress of Amer- | ica and father of the two girls, aged'" 7 and 4, announced today he has re- quested’ American newspapers and prominent individuals to send good will greetings for presentation by his daugh- | ters to the Mahatma. Ghose said that he is unable to a: | company his daughters on their mi sion because the British government has repeatedly denied him a passport. If Gandhi sccepts the invitation, the two little girls will accompany him to this country, Ghose said. Repairs or reconstruction of several thousand miles of dikes, damaged by floods, has been started in China. J ' Ekonomy Kolumn Boys’ and Girls’ 25¢ Hose, 17¢ | 3 pairs for 50c. Boys' perfect | quality golf hose, children’s perfect | quality long stockings. and irregu- lars of girls' rayon-mixed 3 hose. Pure Silk Hose,-35¢ 3 pairs for $1.00. Women's thread hose. sorvice weight, with lisle hem. Slight irregulars. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 49¢c Seconds of $1.00 and $1.50 pure silk hose in chiffon and service weights, New Fall colors. Women'’s 35c Lisle Hose, 18¢c Slight irregulars of mercerized lisle hose in black and colors. Run- stop garter top, narrow. heels, sandal sole. _3 pairs for 50c. Bemberg Hose, 55¢ airs for $1.00. Full-fashioned | Bemberg-to-the-top hose. Slight ir- regulars. Women’s $2.25 to $3 Gloves, $1.59 Washable cape antl suede gloves in novelty slip-on and fancy-cuff styles. Perfects and_irregulars. Smart Fabric Gloves, 59¢ New shipment women's suede-fin- ish gloves in slip-on and fancy cuff styles. Black and all shade: Women'’s $2 to $3 Gloves, 59¢ Factory irregulars, but cleverly mended.. Washable capeskin and suede gloves in new Fall shades; also a few in black. Slip-ons and fancy cuffs. _All sizes. Rayon Undies, 55¢ 2 for $1.00. Tailored, appliqued ]| and lace-trimmed styles. Regular sizes in gowns, chemises, step-ins, | bloomers, panties and vests; extra | sizes in step-ins, bloomers, panties and chemises; double extra sizes in bloomers. 50c Rayon=Undies, 25¢ Dainty appliqued styles in gar- ments of run-resistant rayon. Bloomers, chemise, panties, ste)-ins, | briefs and vests. I Street Floor Heavy quality seamless bleached sheets—68x72 and 64x64 counts. Free from starch or dressiag; all sizes, 81x99 72x108 72x99 63xi08" 63x99 81x90 Street Floor $1.25 t0 $2.00 Sheets Slight Seconds—Not a Bit Hurt for Service Sales for Monday and TuesJay in a similar move. " Satisfaction Since 1859 KINGS PAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. With Regular to (£ Women’s $1.25 D’Orsay Slippers f Smart, comfortable, serviceable. All sizes 3 i Leather Soles Blue and Black Second Floor Madagascar Rings With This Coupon \‘ Brilllant Mada- \\M// gascar gems have & fiery sparkle of real diamonds and are perfectly eut. Ladies’ solitaire and dinner rings and gentlemen's rlgss in, various modern mountings. —Street Floor. Mail Orders Promptly Filled 87-Inch Sheeting Cotton 18¢c Yard Heavy quality 9-4 unbleached cot- ton for making seamiess sheets and | mattress covers, $1.25 Mattress Covers, 88c Of heavy brown cotton, in sizes for double beds, three-quarter, twin and single beds. Street_Floor Men’s $1 Shirts, 59¢ Perfect ouality broadcloth shirts, many individually wrapped in cello- phane. Collar attached. White, tan. blue and green. Men’s $1.50 Sweaters, 79¢ Brown and green heather mix- tures in coat sweaters, Sizes 36 | to 46. 7 g Men’s $1 Union Suits, 79¢ Medium and hi | suits; long sleeves, length. Ecru and random grey. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s $1 Khaki Pants, 59¢ Extra_heavy “Duro-Wear” khaki pants, sizes 32 to 42 waist. Made with belt loops and cuff bottoms, Street Floor. Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats Sizes 4 to 18 in leatherette coats with sheep lining, corduroy facing and fur fabric coliar. Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits, $3.85 4-piece suits, tailored of hand- seme, sturdy mixtures. Coat, vest i :nd"‘two pairs knickers. Sizes 7 o 16. Boys’ $1 Knickers, 79¢ Sizes 7 to 16 in lined knickers tailored of fine suiting mixtures. Popular Fall colors. Boys’ $1.50 Suits, 78c Consisting of washable waist and wool-mixed pants. Sizes 4 to 9 years. Boys’ 50c Blouses, 38c Perfect quality broadcloth and percale blouses, plain colors and fancy patterns. Attached collar, yoke back, long sieeves. Sizes 7 to 15. - Boys’ 69c Shirts, 48c Plain and fancy broadcloth and percale shirts. Sizes 121, to .14. Yoke back, attached collar. Guar- | anteed fast colors, Street Floor $7.98 Fur Collar and Cuff Sets, $5.98 New Fall styles in shawl. and | mushroom collars in high-grade | furs, with cuffs to match. Black, brown, beige and mixed colorings. Lined and taped, ready to sew. on your coat. $1 Blousettes, 39¢ Tailored and frilled styles “in blousettes of lawn, voile and batiste. Pastel colors. checks, plaids and polka dots. Sizes 32 to 42. | oudoir Dolls, $2.95 Just arrived—fascinating _dolls with natural hair in several shades. | They wear beautiful dresses over I sllgs: also shoes and stockings. | Stamped Linen Scarfs, 39¢ Tan linen dresser scarfs in neat cross-stitched design, easy to em- broider. “Long-Life” Hot-Water Bottle or Syringe, 79¢c ‘Two-quart size in thess high-grade rubber mic];c'.“l:‘ pastel shades. 49¢ vy weight ribbed” Winter Coats With a Two-Season G Distinguished New Arrivals Join the Three Famous King’s Palace Groups 1828738 Quality ... Fashion... Low Prices Coat time! And what beautiful coats you can buy at King’s Palace without the least strain on your pocketbook! Here are stunning new dress coats, street coats and sport coats in side- fastened models wi spongy woolens, mannish cloths, camel’s hair and tweeds. th the semi-fitted silhouette. new brown, greens, wines, blues and mixtures. guaranteed for two seasons. LARGE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS OF: Muskrat Marmink Caracul Wolf Beaver Red Fox Tailored of boucle, Black, Furs and linings Pointed Manchurian Wolf Manchs:;:: l’;‘:lrf (dog) Paradise Muskrat Sizes 14 to 20, 143 to 264, 394 to 47%, 38 to 50 Second Floor. uarantee Sloane will be featured a Fall stock. Floortex 59c and 69c Values Heavy, felt-base quality w of paint. new carpet and tile patterns. PRRFECT, 800 Yds. Certainteed 49c Square Yard Two yards wide. Here's the story—and it means wonderful savings to yvou. teed Products Corporation and will continue the manufacture of ‘the famous Floortex rugs and floor coverings. King's Palace, which has become famed as Washington headquarters for these nationally-known floor cover- ings, will continue their sale on a greater scale than ever. tremendous reductions, beginning tomorrow. After this sweeping close-out sale new purchases from W. & J. Note that every rug in the sale is new and PERFECT—our regular Immense selection of new tile and carpet patterns. 9x12 and 9x10.6 Certainteed Rugs Regular $8.98 Value t standard prices. ith five coats Handsome Every yard 7.6x9 $5.98 Value tri all $4, $5 & $6 est ostrich feather and Street Fl ¢ Beautiful New Fall Hats Flattering new brim hats ! canceits in side dips, bi- cornes, tricornes and modi- fied Eugenie hats. féathers, bands and bows. All head sizes. Paris Reproductions in Famous Paris labels in these smart ha proclaim the exclusive origin of the styles. Of fine French fur felt and other imported felts. Spanish sailors, brim hats, modified Eugenies, off-the-face hats, tricornes and bicornes. Head sizes 21, 22 and 23. New- e ll!nxm: suits 2to 155. $2 to $3 Values And latest-moment Gay mmings of ostrich, fancy ers wif Black and Soes colors, Rul knit Felt Hats Certainteed Rugs Women’s & Children’s Underwear Children’s Union Suits . ... 2 for $1.00. tachment; hi; or straight knees. l;rm: French or straight legs. Sizes Women’s Part-Wool Union Suits . . .. Reguler and extra_sizes tn sults with woven rayon. stripe, knee length. Women’s Knit Bloomers .. ... .. Sizes 36 to 50 in wool-tinted knit bloom- Infants’ Shirts o....ha0. . . Womien’s Rayon-Stripe Union Suits . . . . All sizes 36 to: 50 in wool-tinted union 269 on 3 suits with wcrve: 6x9 $4.98 $3.9 Certainteed Rugs $5.79 Value $3.09 Entire Stock Perfect Certainteed Rugs at Close-Out Prices Preparatory to Restocking With Fresh Assortments from W. & J. Sloane The W. & J. Sloane have absorbed the Certain- Present stocks, hdwever, are to be sacrificed at Fall and Winter 55¢ Fleeced suits with waist at- gh neck, long sleeves, ankle Dutch neck. short sleeves. French Also rayon-stripe 69c¢ Low neck, no sleeves, 39¢ Vests to match. 22c straight-front infants’ ted. g 50c th rayon stripe. 6 to 50. style and , wool tin rayon stripe. N sleeves, knee length. Travel Print & Wool Jersey - Amazing . indeed, that“such i charming and well made dresses should be; so. inexpensively priced. Smart enough to wear practically * everywhere. . /TRAVEL PRINTS, in light and . ~dark patterns, trimmed wit! ing, piping, vestees, revers, belts and buttons. ..WOOL JERSEYS come in navy, brown, blue and black = beaugifully tatlored. 1001, business r. Various _new collars and ties, "belts and nd button trimm buckles a: Dresses In Smart New Fashions 1.89 Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 44 46 to 50 pleat- and are Ideal . for and general utility clever styles, with -nks«mnow. Aghi B