Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1931, Page 30

PROBUCTS SHOWN AT BURTONSWILLE -2 Interesting Exhibits Are . $ponsored by Liberty Grove Grange. Bpecial Dispateh to The Btar. ‘BURTONSVILLE, Md., November 26. +—Sponsored by Liberty Grove Grange | e Souy home t's office, the county Gemonsteaiion egent's office and the extenslon service of the University of Maryland co-operating, the annual Bur- tonsville Farm and Home Community Exhibit was held in Grange Hall here of this place, and with cultural nflnn&!dl of products of the farms |; ¢ this part of the county m?u&pohy nn‘:l were viewed by many persons from this and other sec- tions county. :xpguw!:om theyUnlvenlt.y of Mary- %and did the judging, Miss Edythe M. fTurner, district home demonstration Bgent, who was assisted by Miss Blanche A. Corwin, county home demonstration sgent, making the awards in the wom- en's section, and F. W. Oldenberg, agronomy expert, and W. R. Ballard, le specialist, who were aided by Otto W. Anderson, county agricultural agent, and Albert A. Ady, assistant county agricultural agent, ing on the merits of the men's exhibits. The winners follo Men's Department. rish potatoes: White Cobblers—First, ’.XOOOH‘:;: second, H. Marlowe; third, . Reds—Pirst, Vernon Pars- H. Marlowe; third, F. Cooney. Sweet potatoes—First, William L. A%tlm—mt. H. Marlowe; second, ¥. Cooney; third, F. Cooney. Big pumpkins — First, ¢ sqnuh—-nm.m}aenumln Ellen; sec- amin en. O ot First, 5. Athey; second, Wil- Yam L. Athey. Oats—First, F. Cooney; second, D. G. er; third, William L. Athey. ’“Kfipm: Grimes Golden—First, J. R. ‘Thom) ; second, Granville Thomp- son. Golden Delicious—First, J. R. ‘Thompson; mndh Gt.n‘?vv:ll:: 1‘;};:%2- . 3 T 3 o "LeRoy ‘Thompson;. third, Her- £ Tmpe Granville rial—First, | & second, Mrs. Edward Brown. Walter Wright. rernon Parsley; third, g o g First, Herbert of ~ apples—] Crochet - second and third, Miss Pear] Marlowe. P!Tolwfi lcroclut edges—Second, Miss arlowe. i‘!‘;pkln. crochet—Pirst, Mrs. Southy 1; second, Mrs. Howard Marlowe. embroidered — First, Mrs. Southy oll. plece, ter crochet edges — First, Mg:nmrl Marlowe; second, Mrs. Mil- ton Musgrove. broldered—First, Mrs. Ed- B e scoond, Mrs. Josep! tting—Pirst, Mrs. Edward Napkin, Carr lowe; seconds, Mrs. Southy ove. I Canned Goods. i Beets—First, Mrs. Lester ey; sec- (md.E Mrs. Florence Woodward; third, . Howard Marlowe. Mrs'trl’;l\: beans—First, Mrs. Walter Adams; second, third, Mrs. Musgrove. Raspberries—First, M Pearl Mar- we. ofluckelberflu—flxn, Miss Pearl Mar- Howard b{ owe. Blackberries—First, Mrs. Merlowe: sauce—Pirst, Mrs. Edward Apple Bru?v?x; second, Mrs. Howard Marlowe; third, Mrs. Musgrove. hPick]e relish—First, Miss Pearl Mar- lowe; second, Mrs. Edward Brown. Chopped pickie—First, Mrs. Walter Wright; leCo!A!:i‘Mrl» P. F. Brain; third, Mrs. Joseph ey. Mixed ;?xckle—b"mt. Mrs. Southy Car- roll; second, Mrs. Walter Adams; third, Mrs. Florence Woodward. Mustard pickle—First, Mrs. Edward Brown; second, Mrs. Musgrove; third, Mrs. Eva Athey. Catsup—First, Mrs. Edward Brown; second, Mrs. Joseph Athey; third, Mrs. Howard Marlowe. Chili sauce—First, Mrs. Walter Adams; second, Mrs. Southy Carroll. Stuffed peppers—First, Mrs. Joseph Athey. Spiced pears—First, Mrs. Southy Car- roll. Spiced peaches—First, Mrs. Joseph Athey; second, Mrs. Edward Brown. Blackberry jam—First, Miss Pearl Marlowe. Peach jelly—First, Mrs. Edward Brown; second, Mrs. Joseph Athey. Blackberry jelly—First, Miss Pearl Marlowe; second, Mrs. P. F. Brian. Quince jelly—First, Mrs. Southy Car- roll Crabapple jelly—First, Mrs. Mus- grove; second, Mrs. P. F. Brian. Apple jelly—First, Miss Pearl Mar- lowe; second, Mrs. Joseph Athey. Ripe grape jelly—First, Mrs. Walter Adams. Spiced crabapple—First, Mrs. Mus- ove. Apple butter—First, Mrs. P. F. Brian; Strawberry preserves—First, Miss Pearl Marlowe. Pear preserves—First, Mrs. Edward Brown. Peach preserves—First, Mrs. Mus- ove. ngoney pears—First, Marlowe | Canned cherries, white—First, Mrs. | Edward Brown; second, Mrs. Fiorence Woodward; third, Mrs. Eva Athey. Mrs. Howard | |! TRESPASS CHARGED INPARKING ARREST Takoma Park Fire Chief Swears Out Warrant Against Fireman. By a Staft Correspondent. TAKOMA PARK, Md. November 26. —The serving of a warrant charging trespassing on fire department property, sworn out by President I. H. Ware of the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De- partment against Theodore Raines, & member of the department, during the course of a meeting of the firemen here last night, brought to a head a con- troversy over parking in front of the engine house which has been brewing for some time. The warrant on Raines, who lives at 27 Sycamore street here, was served by Sergt. Earl Burdine of Montgomery County police. Raines was released on his personal bond to appear before Judge A. L. Wilson in Police Court here Friday night. He announced that he will act as his own lawyer and conduct his own defense. Auditing Authority Questioned. The authority of the Montgomery County Civic Federation to audit the books of a private corporation was questioned by the firemen who opposed the move recently advocated by the Executive and Advisory committees of the federation to audit the books of the various fire companies to deter- mine what disposition is made of the funds donated by the county to the de- partments. The appointment of a Nominating Committee, consisting of A. L. Reynolds, J. S. Barrows, H. P. Ware, W. M. Green and O. W. Scherzer, brought the com- pany a step nearer the elections, to take place next month, when a sharp contest between two or more factions for con- trol is expected to develop. The com- mittee will report at the meeting to be held the second Wednesday in Decem- ber, while the elections will take place the fourth Wednesday in next month. A net profit of $207.22 was realized ty the department from the turkey din- ner held November 17, it was announced by W. M. Green, secretary of the de- partment. In a discussion of the parking problem Bobtleggers Pledge Forest Wardens’ Aid After ‘Introduction’ Tip-Off System Revealed When Firefighters Are Mistaken for Dry Agents. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md, November 26.—The story of how three forest wardens who visited this section last week were taken for prohibition agents by St. Marys County moonshiners, finally convinced the bootleggers of their true occupation and received as- surances of ald in fire prevention work from one of the chief operators of the county was brought back by officials of the State Forestry Department who vis- ited the county to inspect forest protec- tion organization this week. In a press bulletin entitled “Foresters mistaken for prohibition agents, St. Marys bootleggers regret their mistake,” which has just been released, the ex- periences of the foresters in visiting the region are given, with many quota- tions from the bootleggers they visited. Also described in the bulletin is an elaborate system of “tip-off” which was found in orerl'.lon in the county, oper- ated by telephone and messengers who speed over the county when the fores- ters first appeared telling the bootleg- gers that “two prohibition men and & Federal marshal” were in the territory. After learning the true identity of the men, the bootleggers voiced in- terest in fire protection, stating that forest fires prove dangerous to still oper- ators, attract people into the woods and make it difficult for liquor manufac- turers to keep their stilling equipment in secret. “St. Marys' bootleggers be- lieve in preventing forest fires,” one of the bootleggers is quoted as having said. in front of the fire house which follow- ing the serving of the warrant on Fi man Raines members of the depa: ment agreed to discontinue parking at the entrance to the building, it was stated following the meeting. President ‘Wares, who is chairman of the commit- tee of the Town Council on police, fire and lights, will take up the question of kaving some parking space on the street alloted for police cars, it was stated. A buffet supper was served by the ladies’ auxiliary following the meeting. T(emnants and 0dd Lots 'WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT D. C., THURSDAY. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR STATE GRANGE Fifty-Ninth Session of Maryland Organization Will Be Held in Salisbury Next Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. SALISBURY, Md., November 26.— ‘The fifty-ninth session of the Maryland State Grange will be held here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. More_than 200 persons, including Na- tional and State officials, will be in at- tendance. The Salisbury Grange and the student grange of the Salisbury Normal School will be hosts. Among the speakers will be Senator A. G. Ensor, Harford County, State master; Dr. 8. H. De Vault of the de- partment of economics, and Dr. T. B. Svmons, director of extension, Univer- sity of Maryland; D. G. Harry, Har- ford County; Frank Evans, member of the Federal Farm Board; Eric Eng- lund, assistant chief of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics: Willlam 8. Gordy, jr., State controller; Mrs. T. Roy Brooks, State grange lecturer, of Belair; Miss Venia Keller, State home demonstration agent; Mayor Wade H. Insley, Salis- bury and Dr. William J. Halloway of the Salisbury State Normal School. There will be a banquet, at which Mayor Insley will deliver the address of welcome and to which Senator Ensor will respond. Dr. Holloway will be toastmaster. Wednesday’s program will consist of business sessions and election of offi- cers in the morning, the homemakers’ clubs and an address by Frank Evans ‘in the afternoon, and conferring of the sixth degree, followed by entertainment | and dancing, in the evening. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, November 26 (Special) —John M. Hoffman, jr., of 422 Butternut street northwest, Wash- ington, yesterday afterncon filed suit in the Circuit Court here against the Wolfe Motor Co. of Silver Spring, this county, claiming damages in the amount of $25,000 for alleged slander. The plaint]¥ is assistant director of the Bureau cf Rehabilitation of the District of Columbia and also is, ac- cording to the declaration filed in the case, engaged in the automobile busi- ness in Washington. He charges in his declaration that the defendant corporation, thrcugh its NOVEMBER 2 president, Garland M. Wolfe, made des remarks concerning the plaintiff. The plaintiff is represented by At- torneys Joseph A. Cantrel of Wash- ington and Whiteford & Cissel of Reckville. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Joseph B. Whipp, 21, and Miss Inez R. Ballenger, 19, both; of Clarksburg, Md.; Lawrence C.Cham- | bers, 25, and Miss Mary G. Bailey, 19, both of Baltimore: R. Tilton Gaines, 21, of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Janet M. Ruck, 19, of Arlington, Va.; Andrew L. Johnson, 39, of Rowlingsville, Md., and Miss Maude E. Graybeal, 35, of Washington; Alien H. Johannes, 25, and Miss Hattle I Kchlhaus, 20, both of Lansdale, Md.; Frank E. Ardinger, 26, of Washington and Mifs Evelyn N. Hilleary, 19, of Ballston, Va.; Charles K. Davies, jr., 23, of Chevy Chase and Miss Lucy Virginia McGraw, 21, of Gaithersburg, Md.; James W. Page, 37, and Miss Naomi B. Watkins, 31, both of Washington; Charles T. Graff, 71, of Pittsburgh, Pr., and Mrs. Hattie M. Hartman, 51, of Bellefonte, Pa.; Ray- mond E. De Vore, 21, of Washington, and Miss Jane H. Phillips, 18, of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., and Linwood E. Sim- mons, 25, of Earking, Va., and Miss Mary L. Callahan, 25, of Washington. $100,000 SUIT IS WON BY BOARD OF EDUCATION County Commissioners Ordered to Make Payment in Bond Issue Dispute at Cambridge, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMBRIDGE, Md., November 26— ‘The local Circuit Court yesterday issued a writ of mandamus requiring the coun- ty commissioners to pay $100,000, with interest, if any has accrued, to the Board of Education. Any sum hereto- fore paid by the commissioners will be credited, and they are required to pay the costs of the trial. ‘The money covers a bond issue au- thorized by the last Legislature for the building and enlarging high schools in the county. The Board of Edu- cation and the High School Building Commission declared that only $85,000 had been paid them, and the commis- sioners claimed that that amount would cover the cost of the buildings. Construction of a colored high school at Cambridge, to cost $30,000; an addi- tion to the Crapo High School to cost $5,000, erection of a high school at Vienna at a cost of $40,000, and $25,000 for enlarging and repairing the high school at Hurlock were provided for in the bond issue. Visit TOYLAND Friday Morning at 8:30 A.M. in the Women's Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher SALE GENUINE GRENADINE Chiffon HOSE | 85c 3 PAIRS, $2.50 ERMANENT dull 20-turn, high-twist yarn; slenderizing French heels; extra reinforced shadow welt; picot tops; cradle welt soles. All sizes. In All the New Shades November Sale /a $69.75 Fur Trimmed Camel Hair Coats $1.98 Blankets In Sizes Canned cherries, red—First, Mrs. Walter Adams; second, Mrs. Howard Marlowe; third, Mrs. Annie Snyder. ;; second, Herbert Thompson. !%m, Vernon Parsley; sec- lond, Wi .- ‘Turnips—First Immense assortments and low prices in- | vite you to buy toys NOW—and here! $49.75 Pecond, Miss Pearl Marlowe. ‘White eggs—First, Mrs. Southy M. {arroll; second, Mrs. Eva Athey. Pullet eggs, white—First, Mrs. Southy Carroll. “Yeunv corn, 10_ears—Pirst, Robert heson; second, D. G. Bnyder; third, ellow corn, single ear—First, D. G. ‘l’;fi:m& Howard Marlowe; third, ‘w‘& corn, 10 ears—First, Frank [Pooney. ‘Women's Section. t 5 3 second, Mrs. Howard Marlowe. Rugs — Pirsts, Mrs. Walter Adams and Mrs, Southy Carroll; second, Mrs. Carroll. Home-made quilts—First and second, Mrs. P. F. Brian; third, Mrs. Southy Applique quilt— Pirst, Mrs. Southy PP h Sateen quilt—First, Mrs. Southy Car- woll; second, Mrs. P. F. Brian. Bed spreads — Firsts, Mrs. Walter Adams and Mrs. P. F. Brian. Crib spread—First, Mrs. Milton Mus- pillow — Pirst, Mrs. Bouthy Carroll. Bed room pillow—Second, Mrs, Southy Carroll. Vanity set, embroidered—First, Mrs. Eva Athey. Vanity set, tatting—First, Mrs. wil- ich. Scarf, crochet edge — First, second #nd third, Miss Pearl Marlowe. Scarf, embroldered—First, Miss Pearl Marlowe. Center piece—First, Miss Pearl Mar- L. FRANK Co. ngwwz&/lfipa/wl F STREET AT I2™ Canned plums—First, Mrs. Walter Adams. Canned corn on cob—First, Mrs. Florence Woodward; second, Mrs. Southy Carroll. Canned corn, crushed—First, Miss | Pearl Marlowe; second, Mrs. Howard | Marlowe Canned toatoes—First, Mrs. Edward Bro;m: second, Mrs. Florence Wood- ward. Canned toatoes, whole—First, Mrs. Granville Thompson; second, Mrs. Howard Marlowe; third, Mrs. Joseph Athey. Canned pears—First, Mrs. Marlowe; second, Miss Pearl Marlowe; | SECOND-DEGREE MURDER VERDICT IS RETURNED || third, Mrs. Edward Brown. ed peaches—First, Mrs. P. F. Brian; second, Mrs. Eva Athey; thi Mrs. Howard Marlowe. Young Colored Man Faces Long Term in Fatal Stabbing on Olney Farm. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCK Md., November 26.—A verdict of gullty of murder in the sec- ond degree, which carries with it im- prisonment in the penitentiary of from 5 to 18 years, was rendered by a jury in the Circuit Court here last night in the case of James Thomas Bell, young colored resident of Howard County, who was tried in connection with the Roy Gaines, colored youth, of near Olney, this county. on the farm of Josiah W. Jones, near Olney, where Bell boarded and where Gaines was visiting, the two men be- came involved in controversy over occupancy of a lounge and that without provocation the defendant plunged a penknife into the chest of Gaines, caus- ing his death soon afterward. Bell plengded self-defense. Sentence was de- || ferred. Howard | | fatal stabbing on September 20 of Le|/ It was charged that at a tenant house | | or " No Clearance! *Your new Style Store can~- not raise its voice in “Sale!” Our fashions are too new for ¢leafance . .. and our prices are too low for reductions ® Compare our values on NEW fashions. .. Coats, Dresses, Shoes or what not ®* Won't you, please? 70x80 and 66x80 sizes. Warm, fleecy quality stripes and plaids. 19 CURTAIN MARQUISETTE in remnants of 2 to 10 yard lengths. 36 “inches wide _Plain % | weaves and fancy de- | signs. Yard 12Y5¢ 19 PRINTED CRETONNE, 36 inches wide. Firm, close-textured | quality, in new patterns of striking color combinations. Yard X 35c BABY BLANKETS, size 36x 50. Heavy. warm and serviceable. In block patterns of pink ]7e and blue. Each RAYON PILLOW TOPS, regular 25¢ values in a Friday underselling. Various sizes, colors and de- ] ()¢ signs. Choice ........... LACE CURTAIN STRIPS, mill | samples in panels of various useful lengths. Supply your home 9Q¢ at a bargain price. Each... Third Floor. Hosiery and Underwear $1.00 AND $1.50 FULL-FASH- IONED SILK HOSE—Seconds of pure thread silk hose, in chiffon and service weights. Also ir- regulars of full - fashioned 39(3 | Bemberg hose .. | 7$1.00 SILK —Odds ends, seconds of pure silk full- | fashioned hose; also broken lots seamless silk hose, limited 250 quantity. Pair . BOYS’ AND G HOSE— Boys' mercerized golf hose in new patterns; children’s long, ~derby- ribbed hose and girls” - 15('/ | length rayon mixed hose.... 50c RAYON UNDIES in dainty silk-trimmed and appliqued styles. Chemises, panties, step-ins and blocmers. Regular sizes and 2sc a few in extra sizes CHILDREN’S RAYON UNDIES, gifts of merit. Tailored styles m combinations, bloomers, | panties and vests $1.65 OUTSIZE SILK HOSE— Full-fashioned pure thread silk hose of beautiful quality, in extra sizes. Service and service chiffon 79 weights Irregulars c 50c MISSES’ LONG SPORT HOSE —Shaped hose of rayon-and-lisle ‘n fancy patterns and smart Irregulars. Sizes 7 250 OMEN'S RAYON-WOOL-AND- | COTTON HOSE, every pair perfect; | in black and the popular 95 ‘Winter shades Street Floor. Glove Oddments WOMEN'S WASHABLE CAPE- . SKIN and suede gloves; imperfects, but cleverly mended. 8lip-on and fancy cuff styles. $150 and £Q¢ $2.00 values MEN'S $1.50 AND $2.00 CAPE- SKIN GLOVES, lined and unlined; irregulars, but of excellent 3O, quality. Popular shades.... 92C WOMEN’S $2.00 TO $3.00 GLOVES—Perfects and irregulars of washable capeskin and suede gloves in smart slip-on styles; also fancy cuffs. Black, black-with-white .nd fashionable shades. sizes 59c FABRIC GLOVES, every pair perfect. Women'’s suede-finish fab- ric_ gloves, in richly-embroidered cuff styles. All sizes, al | colors . C and Street Floor. i Boys’ Wear BOYS' 79¢ BLOUSES—Regular | collar-attached style, also button-on i blouses. in cale. BOYS’ Most popular and practical Winter coat for boys. Of sturdy leatherette with thick, sheep fleece lining, corduroy facing and fur fabric collar. Sizes 4 82 95 BOY! , & Friday disposal of $1.00 and $1.25 values in several popular styles. Plain and combinations. 78¢ Sizes 3 to 8. BOYS’ 79 ‘ailored ot good-looking and good-wearing fancy mixtures, in the favor- 590 ite colors. Sizes 8 to 16..... Street Floor, 25c¢ | | G 300 pairs mill seconds of cotton blankets, faults too trivial to mind. Note the large in assorted 7-Tube PHILCO Radio Every customer can enter this thrilling Christn.as contest. black and all colors. New brim hats and close-fitting ribbon trimmings. Copies $4, §5 and Street Floor. CLEVER KNITTED TURBANS and odds and ends of felt hats at a Friday sale price. Turbans in white, black and all colors; felts in popular styles and colors. High-grade millinery of French fur felt, bearing famous labels that attest the Paris origin of the sfyles. Brim hats, side dips, smart, close- fitting models. Black and colors.— models. Feather and 88¢ 39c of French Hats $6 Values to fabrics, etc, Th average. At this low An Exciting Friday Dress Sale $5.00 & $6.00 Silk Dresses Jersey and Sport Fabric Dresses 59, These dresses are exceptional as and the workmanship is above the price 95 ey are truly smart, you should dio Dept.—Third Floor. Clearance of Millinery $2.00 FELT HATS—194 of these smart felt hats in Large, medium and small head sizes. come early while the stock is at its best and you're bound to find the model best suited for you. There is a range in sizes and we believe you will not be disappointed. Men’s $1.00 Broadcloth Shirts 59(: Excellent fabric, thorough tal- loring, proper sizing—these are shirts of worthy quality in every way, and many are wrapped in cellophane. Collar attached. White, tan, blue and green. 69c WORK SHIRTS — Men's heavy blue work shirts, with at- tached collar and pocket and triple-stitched seams. Sizes 47¢ 14% to 17 o MEN'S $1.00 PAJAMAS in coat and middy styles. Of plain and fancy broadcloths, in sizes and colors MEN'S $1.00 SHIRTS—Many individually wrapped in cello- phane. Of excellent quality white and colored broadcloth, with collar attached. Sizes 590 MEN’'S $1.00 UNION SUITS— Medium and heavy weight ribbed union suits. l‘ms sleeves, ankle length. izes 36 79¢ MEN’S $2. BES—A special low price for men's bath robes of thick, soft blanket cloth, in nu- merous ntncuv:nsn- terns. Heavy les. $1.95 Street Floor. Sale! | $3& %4 Shoes Women’s $1 95 Fashion Shoes and Arch Shoes Sweeping PFriday clean-up of 600 pairs dressy Fall and Winter shoes in straps, ties, oxfords, cut- outs and step-ins. High, low and medium heels. Black, brown and blue suede, patent leather, black satin, dull leathers and combina- tions. Widths AA to sizes 2t 10.—!&? Floor. Given Away On display in our Ra- ! ’ Women’s Wear $1.98 PAJAMAS—Women's two- |8 plece pajamas o. rayon flac crepe and broadclotn in soud colors, and prints combined with solid colors. ;x;mnmeg bu&m Ppiping, les and buttons. Sizes 00 15.’113‘nnd 17 . $1' {00 COSTUME SLIPS, in rayon ' satin, taffetine and rayon crgpe. Pastel shades. Strap-top model, with deep hem. Lace-urimmmea and tailored styles. 36 to 42 ..... FLANNELET' —Wom- en’s flannelette nightgowns in ai- tractive stripes. Made with dounle yokes and long sleeves. Red- 49 ular sizes . c $1.50 CO. ERS—Wom- en's part-wool coat sweaters, cardi- gan style, with two pockets. Brown, bluc and tan. (21) $5.00 Nemoflex girdles, C/B ‘dles and C/B laced-back corsets, gyfine broche and coutil. Medium and long hips. Pront and side-fastened. Elastic inserts in bust of corsets. All sales final; no C. O. $2 9" D. or phone orders o . & G. CORSETTES—$5.00 . made of broche combined with elastic inserts over sl 95 Second Floor. " Children’s Wear $2.98 TO $5.98 GIRLS’ DRESSES —Accumulation of better dresses in il broken sizes, 2 to 14 ‘years. Of all- silk crepe de chine in street shades and prints. One and two piece models. $1.98 & $3.98 $2.98 TO $5.98 INFANTS' COATS —Ali-wool chinchilla coats in white | and pink. Hand-embroidered and | tailored models. Lined and inter- lined. Slightly soiled, but can be laundered. ~ Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. $1.98 & $2.98 $2.98 AND $5.98 GIRLS’ RAIN- COATS, of leatherette, with notched collars and large, flap-covered pock- ets, lined with suedeen. Some with hats to match. 1 H il RS G " ), 149 GIRLS' N/ BOYS’ JERSEY SUITS,S :I’;IB dresses in appliqued and embroid- ered styles, with sateen panties to match; sizes 3 to 5; boys’ suits with slip-over blouse and shorts; 89 sizes 2, 3 and 4 years...... c $1.00 AND $1.29 WOOL-AND- JERSEY SWEATERS—Wecol knit slip-over sweaters and jersey sweat- ers in plain shades ‘and stripes, ‘S”ma ZBdAtuk 3?. 32 a;ld 34. arm, dark jacquard pat- R, o st $5.98 AND $7.98 GIRLS’ COATS in maroon, tan and navy. Broad- cloth cape and fur-trimmed styles, lined and interlined.. Also in navy blue chinchilla; sizes 7 to 14 in the group; also sizes 2 to 6 in novelty tweeds, navy chinchilla and broadcloth; with fur collars Second Floor. Piece Goods and Domestics 19¢ STRIPED OUTING FLAN- NEL—36-inch heavy, fleecy quality outing flannel in fast-color stripes of the popular colors. Yard . PLAT ovu FLANNEL, 27 inches wide. weight with soft, fleecy White, pink, blue and gray. Yard .. NEW P! low price. Excellent, close-count quality in a variety of new designs of guaranteed fast colors. 121 c Yard . 2 39c RAYON TWILL SATIN, 39 inches wide. Heavy, rich quality, in a complete range of colors for underwear and other uses. 28¢ b chase of mill seconds of these fa- mous Turkish bath towels, large size, showing white grounds with 10c¢ colored borders. Each..... MATTRESS COVERS of heavy unbleached sheeting cotton that will protect your mattress perfectly. Sizes for double m|three— quarter, twin and single beds Street Floor. Heavy, fine quality camel plain, checked er in browns, ta and Oxfords. FUR! Raccoon, Beaver, and Caracul ... Ao a group of fur-trimmed tweeds. $69.75 to $79.75 Fur-Trimmed Coats $59.75 Boucles and woolens, in black, brown and green. FURS: Mink, natural blue wolf, black fox, Per:ian, beaver, blue fox, kolinsky and raccoon. $89.75 to $110.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats $69.75 Black, brown, blue and green boucles, rough wcolens, and tweeds. FURS: Black fox, cross fox, squirrel, Persian, kolinsky, wolf. plaid, FRIDAY CLEARANCE Broken assortments from regular stocks-- greatly reduced 59.75 s[|75 i T 18 DRESSES, were $29.75 to $39.75. 32 |.7 5 o SRR Y 12 DRESSES, were $16.75 to $29.75. Newt.......i.. 31 DRESSES, were $16.75 to $22.50. Now .. 20 DRESSES, were $19.75 to $29.75. Now ... 1 SUIT, caracul trimmed; was $135.00; size 18....... o 20 Raleigh Hats, were $6.50 to $8.50. DNEIRTIE L ooy it s o s o 39 KNOX and Raleigh Hats, were W . oo viiiiiis 44 KNOX Hats, were $1250 to $18.50 32 KNOX Hats, were $16.50 to $25.00 579.75 $2.00 $ 5.00 $ 8.00 $|0.00 AU Sales Final . . No Exchanges . . No Refunds FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE M. to 6 P.M. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Open 8:30 4