Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 30

B:p 1e- g owdea COONTY REFORM NEASRE PASSED House Exempts Arlington Due to Manager Form of Government. Heads Society ARMY OFFICER ELECTED BY BACTERIOLOGISTS. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. RICHMOND, Va., March 10.—Fol- lowing the adoption of several minor amendments, one to except Arlington County, the House of Delegates yester- day passed the main county government reform bill, which had already passed the Senate. The vote was 66 to 22 | This bill permits any county in the | State to hold an election to decide | whether there shall be a chayge in the present form of government, and if so, whether the county manager form or the administrative form shall adopted. Arlington Excepted. Delegate Hugh Reid had Arlington County exempted because that county is now operating under & county man- | ager form of government. ! Passage of the bill by the House was advocated by Delegate W. Stuart Mof- fett of Staunton, who stated that the counties had been op-rating an anti- quated and expensive form of govern- ment and should be given equal rights with the cities for progress. The House rejected an amendment by Delegate C. C. Louderback of Page County to remove the clause permitting boards of supervisors to call for a refer- endum vote on a change and an amend- ment by W. B. Bruce of Farmville to allow direct election of school boards by the people with the division superin- tendent as executive head of the de- partment. Other Reform Bills Passed. The only amendments adopted were those of a minor nature, which were recommended by the Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns, all of which ! were agreeable to the patrons of the bill Just prior to the action on this bill . MAJ. JAMES S. SIMMONS, At the monthly meeting of the Wash- | ington branch of the Society of Ameri- {can Bacteriologists Wednesday Maj James Stevens Simmons was elected president for the coming vear. Maj Simmons is on duty &t the Army Medical School, where he is in charge of the de- partment of bacteriolog Since entering the the Army in 1916 i he has been interested in research, par. I ticularly in bacteriology and military | preventive medicine and has contributed {a number of scientific articles on these | subjects. deals with tropical diseases of import- ance to the United States Army in the Philippine Islands, and dengue fever. OYSTER ROAST HELD The annual oyster roast of the Wash- ington Optimist Club was held yester- |day afternoon at the Capital Yacht Club. The affair was under the direc- His most recent publication | including malaria | i THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, Widening Also Projected From Mt. Rainier to Hyattsvile. BY GEORGE PORTER, Btaft Correspondent of The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., March 10.— | Following a conference with J. Enos | Ray. Prince Georges County political | leader, the State Roads Commission | yesterday decided to pave the center of Rhode Island avenue here, ask the | street, car company to remove the poles to the side of the road and widen the | avenue from Mount Rainier through Brentwood to Hyattsville. The paving of the center of the ave- nue will eliminate the “death trap” at car tracks. | The cost of the paving, estimated at | $50,000, will be borne by the State, the mcney being \apportioned from the re- mstruction and widening portion of | tiic State gasoline tax fund. The Washington Railway & Electric Co. also will be asked to re-lay its tracks, it was said. In announcing the plan to pave the center of Rhode Island avenue, Roads Commission officials said similar work had been done on the Prederick road adjacent to Baltimore City and on Wis- consin avenue, Bethesda. The avenue will be widened as much as the present right of way permits between Mount Rainier and Hyattsville. As the railway company’s right of way is said to extend almost to the present paved rcad on the south side, it is not believed the avenue can be widened many feet. Women's Guild Elects. GAITHERSBURG, Md, March 10 | (Special).—At a recent meeting of the Women's Guild of Ascension Episcopal Church, Gaithersburg, _the officers were chosen: President, Mrs. vice president, Miss RHODE ISLAND AVE. | | PAVING IS DECIDED| Semz>e Bieer N IRGINIA SENATE the District line caused by open street following | | Candles Keep Five From Freezing in Family Marooned Near Front Royal, Va., for 19 Hours. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., March 10— Three candles, which they Zound in a pocket of their car, probably saved the family of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Carpenter and their two sons, Edward and Nelson, and Miss Grace Cook, this city, from freezing, when they were marooned Sunday night in the snow- storm, three miles from Front Royal, Va. Carpenter attempted to reach Front Royal to get chains for his car, and was nearly frozen 10 death, his clothing | being frozen stiff. He just managed to get back to the car, and the three can- dles were used to thaw out his clothing and keep the family from freezing as they remained in their car from 3 o'clock Sunday afterncon until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Insurance Bill Defeated, RICHMOND, Va, March 10 (Spe cial) —The Montague Senate bill mak- ing life insurance policies incontestable after two years instead of one ye'r, as now provided in the Virginia law, was defeated in the House of Delegates yes- terday by a vote of 41 to 33, | $1.25 Bridge base bridge Heav lamps various designs —Third Floor. 39¢ Rag Rugs ' 3 for fast colors.—Third Floor. $1.25 Card with | | fancy paper ‘parchment shades of . 88¢ Size 27x54 washable Tag rugs in “hit-or-miss” patterns of guaranteed smendment, it was sald by its patrons, was to prevent a disgruntled re‘: from obligating any county to the expense of an election when there are few vot- ers who see the necessity for such mfi”:’se te eliminated nal ed an amend; by Delegate Bandy of the House. por mitting the State Highway Commission to turn over to the counties unusued road funds for use in retiring county road bonds. Exemption Provided. An amendment by Senator E. J. Harvey of Pittsylvania County, pro- ing that towns in counties which have road bonds should be exempt from road levies if the citizens of the town had not voted for the issue, was adopted. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Senate patrons of the bill do not Staff Correspondent of The Star. anticipate much opposition to their RIGHMOND, Va, March 10— The Amendments when the bill is returned i ey | bl-llfiuse. . | House bill providing for & sé | e Tequires the highway sys | State road system, to be composed of | to take over between 40.000 aid 2o all county roads. was passed vesterday | miles of county roads and will prohibit by the Senate by a vote of 33 to 4. all counties except those with suburban The bill was passed With practically | street systems from laying 4 ronq oo | no debate, following the adoption of \The latter, in whicn included |2 number’ of important amendments, | one of which will increase the State Richmond and Norfol allocation to the secondary system. i | to lay a levy only for the parpose of addition to the counties’ present Share | caring for streets that their representa- of the gasoline taxes, from $1500.000 |tives feared would be 100 nioceon o | to $2,000,000. This was & committee | receive proper care from the State, amendment and was adopted Without | o t B | GARDEN CLUB MEETS opposition ‘ Star. ’ | BYRD BILL PASSED ILittle Debate Precedes Vot- ing of Measure With Amendments. toaversed by the State highway system, | Special Dispatch to Ty and allowing up to $500 a mile for re-| SANDY SPRING construction of these streets. | The Little Garden Ci One amendment increases from 15 | Mahlon Kirk, 4th, at a to 25 per cent the number of voters Mrs. P. Garland on presiding. A ¥ho must sign a petition for an elec- [talk was given the members by Mrs. tlon to determine whether the county | Mortimer O. Stabler on Fer recent | will vote to withdraw from the plan |course in Baltimore on the judging of | under the local option clause. This ' flowers. Another amendment increases from $1,400 to $1,500 & mile the allowance to’ cities for maintenance of streets| Md, March 10— met with Mrs. ncheon. with HISTORIC MARKERS WL BE PROPOSED. |Preliminary Plans to Be Re- ported to Montgomery Federation. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md, March 10—His- toric spots in Montgomery County which should be marked and plans for mark- ing some of these places with large metal signs in the near future will be reported to the Montgomery Count; Civic Federation at the meeting at the Bethesda Elementary School Monday night by O. M. Kile, publicity chair- man. The signs will havs the Maryland seal at the top in colors and be simi- lar to those adopted in other counties, Mr. Kile states. His committee has al- ready received a promise of $250 toward this work from a patriotic organization of the county. while other funds will be raised by the committee to carry it forward. There is a growing desire in Mont- gomery County and Maryland, Mr, Kile said, to mark places of historic interest as has been done in Virginia, Delaware. Rhode Island and other States. At the last session of the State Legislature, he said, a bill was introduced to have the State provide money for this work, but it was not acted on. | His committee, Mr. Kile states, will also introduce a resolution calling on President Frederic P. Lee of the feder- ation to name a county-wide George Washington Bicentennial Committee for Montgomery County, to take over that portion of the work of the federation's Publicity Committee. The State Committee has ecalled on the county to name a general com- mittee to handle this work, Mr. Kile | said, and the resolution will be intro- duced with the idea of carrying out the request of the State Committze. Will Present Operetta. ARLINGTON, Va, March 10 (Spe- cial) —The Men's Bible Class of the Arlington Methodist Protestant Church will present a one-act operetta in the Sunday school rooms of the church, to- morrow evening. Delivered HOT To Your Home in 30 Mingtes. Till Midnight, | all NAtional 8123 What a List of Bdr;g'air‘nropportfinities!i $1.39 Mop Combina- tion 88c Consisting of one water mop, one dust mop Blouses 3 for Plain and fancy broadcloth and 15¢ Outing Flannel 88c 10 Yds. for 36-inch striped outing flannel; firm, fleecy quality. in many color combinations.—Street Floor. 59c¢ Infants’ ; 88C Blankets, 2 for. . Size 30x40 fleecy, warm blankets in pink or blue, With striped bor- ders.—Second Floor. New Fabric A Tables ......... 88C Strongly constructed card tables with red or green legs. Tops cov- tion of District Gov. Henry Willard, a |Mary Boland; member of the local club .and Henry | Olivia Myer:: secretary, Miss Laura A. Schaffert, president of the Washington | Wadsworth; ~treasurer, Miss Lillian club, Watson. percale blouses in sizes 6 to 15— Street Floor. and one can floor ofl_or furniture polish. —-Third Slip-ons Smart Spring gloves. New flared and trimmed slip-on styles. White, the House also passed two other county government reform bills, all of which were based upon the report of the County Government Commission. One of these provides that two or, more counties may consolidate for the purpose of cutting down their adminis- | trative ox&lsvs The consclidation would have to be on the majority vote of the citizens of each of the localities | affected. The second gives boards of super- visors the right to supervise all county offices, such as those of commissioner of revenue and treasurer, to require reg- ular or special reports from them and to inquire into the official conduct of | their offices. PARKWAY MEASURE IS REPORTED OUT Virginia Senate Group Acts After Agreement Is Reached: on Boundary, OW” a By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.” v RICHMOND, March 9—Objectfns that were offered earlier in the day by [ Senator John W. Rust of ax County to the George Washington Memorial Parkway bill, the principal one of which was that it included the Mount Vernon estate, were overcome last night in the Senate General Laws Com- mittee, and the bill was reported out. The committee 4lso favorably reported the bill amending the Ball park and planning act. Senator Rust yesterday called atten- tion to the fact that the bill as drawn provided that the southern boundary of the proposed parkway should be the south line of the Mount Vernon estate. This was changed by an amendment which made the north line of the estate the boundary. Had the bl been permitted to go through as passed by the House, Sena- tor Rust declared, it would have per- mitted the State Conservation and De- velopment Commission, if it so desired, to condemyn the former home of George Washington and turn it over to the United States. While the bill was introduced jointly by Delezates Hugh Reid of Arlington Count Edmund H. Allen of Fairfax County J. Fred Birrell of Alex- andria, it was actually prepared in the offices of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, it was said. Sena- tor Rust declared that the inclusion of | Mount Vernon in the proposed park- | way would probably have resulted in the refusal of the Fairfax County authori- | ties to participate in any way. | Among amendments which have been | agreed to by the patrons, is one which | will protect the rights of the communi- | ties with respect to crossing the pro- | posed parkway with sewerage and nat- | ural drainage lines and with any roads that might be found necessary in reach- | ing the various bridges connecting the | District of Columbia and Virginia. An- amendment which was agreed to would permit any county not to come in at first to do 50 at & date if it so desired. i ‘The bill amending the Ball park and planning act to make it workable was reported out of committee without | further amendments. The bill had been | drawn to conform with the desires of | the officials of Arlington and Fairfax Counties and the City of Alexandria. GOVERNORS OF NATION WILL VISIT CAPITAL State Executives to Make i SO LITTLE T0 PAY We can prove that this marvelous re- frigerator will actually pay for itself out of the money it saves. Ask us to show you the figures in black and white. Trip During 4-Day Conference at Richmond. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, March 10.—Gov- nors of the United States will visit | eshington during the four-day con- ference of Governors here which opens Refrigeration Division April 24 Trte trip will b2 held April| [ 28. Gov. Pollard has announced 1 36 th S w Trips to Alexandria, Mount Vernon, | 7 13 L N. 2 Fred: irg. Cherlottesville, James- ! msburg. Yorktown and Grove are also included in the Open Evenin first full-length stztue of James be to be set up in Virginia will be ed at Ash Lawn, home of Monror the party is on the visit to Charlottesville, the Governors partici- pating in the exercises. J. C. HARDING CO. 1112 G St. N.W. | . : i For stealing 36 cents from the gas meter in"his house in Belfast, Ireland, | and then paying the money to the gas company, John O'Hara has been sen- tenced 1o one month in prison _FalseTe_ef_h Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. RUDOLPH & WEST CO. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. HOME ELECTRIC CO. 517 10th St. N.W. C. A. MUDDIMAN (0. 911 G St. N.W. MODIERN Refrigerator! ONLY THE | Westinghouse Wl antomattic Hp.nz's the achievement you have been waiting for! The final advance that gives you MODERN refriger- ation . . . completely depend- able, completely trouble-free! Dual-automatic control . . , found only in the Westing- house, now answers the need for double protection, double reliability, of uninterrupted service. Investigate this modern re- frigerator today. Thousands are already finding that a Westinghouse offers them, not only the amazing performance double assurance of Dual-automatic control, but every other noteworthy fea- ture of convenience, beauty and economy. Mail the coupon. FREE! A BOOKLET THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Send copy of the De Luxe Booklet describing 1) automatic Refrigeration, and explaining Westinghouse money-saving features. 1- EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Distributors National 1031 Until 9 P.M. DEALERS MILLER-LACY SALES CO. 264 Carroll St. N.W. SNYDER & CO. East Falls Church, Va. HYATTSVILLE HDWE. CO. Hyattsville, Md. DAMASCUS ELECTRIC CO. Damascus, Md. A. L. LADD 714 King St., Alexandria, Va. SMITH BATTERY & ELECTRIC CO. Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY i T Py e S Leonardtown, Md. Experienced Advertiser: Efer Star /I' Rayon Undies | French Crepe ered with black imitation leather.— Third Floor. $1.25 Day Bed Covers ... with wide Many color- Cretonne day bed covers ruffle all around sides ful Spring patterns.—Third Floor. $1.50 Foundation 88 Garments C Corsets, girdles and step-ins. Front and side fastened girdles of broche, satin and elastic. Short, medium and long models, boned in front and back. Also elastic step-ins. Sizes 25 | to 34.—Second Floor. 2 for 88C Lace-trimmed, appliqued and tai- lored styles in gowns, step-ins, bloomers, panties, chemises and bloomer-bottom combinations. Some styles in extra sizes.—Street Floor. 88¢c | Undies | Lovely French rayon crepe che- mises, dance sets and slips with wide lace trimmings. Pink, tea rose, blue and white.—Street Floor, 50c Rayon Undies Lace-trimmed and tailored che- 3 for mises, bloomers, step-ins, panties, |} vests,-brassiere-top combinations and pajaniis. Perfects and irregulars— Street Floor. | 59c¢ Infants’ Crib Sheets, 2 for Heavy quality muslin sheets, size 36x54. with hemstitched ends—Sec- ond Floor. Floor. $1.00 Hooverettes . .... In broadcloth prints, ruffles. Small, sizes, ond Floor. New Wash Frocks cloth. flared or pleated skirts. buckles. Booth. 59¢ Costume Slips, 2 for .. tops 52.—Bargain Booth. piped in white and trimmed with organdy medium and large Guaranteed fast colors.—Sec- 88c Of fast-color prints and broad- Sleeveless or short sleeves, Trimmed with ruffles, piping, jabots, belts and Sizes 16 to 52.—Bargain 88¢ Broadcloth slips in regulation style with deep hem. Built-up and strap White and flesh. Sizes 36 to k¢ 2Yds.for ....... 9¢ Unbleached Cotton, 15 Yds. for 880 36-inch unbleached cotton, firm quality, for sheets, mattress covers and general household use.—Street Floor. 15¢ Hope Bleached 88 Cotton, 8 Yds. for. This excellent yard-wide bleached cotton is well known to housekeep- ers, who will appreciate the bargain price.—Street Floor. 75¢ Table Damask, 72-inch mercerized cotton table damask of superior quality. Two yards wide.—Street Floor. 1,200 New 00 & $3.00 Straw Hats New Brim Hats & Turbans Rough Straws Plain Straws Lacy Braids Body Hats Split Peanits Dull finish finish. ors. All head Street Floor. or Black and all col- bright sizes. eggshell, black-with-white, beige, etc. —Street Floor. 19¢ Percale 6 Yds. for. ... Standard quality 36-inch percale in a large variety of new Spring pat- terns of guaranteed fast colors— Street Floor. 39¢ Rayon Taffeta 8 3 Yds. for [ 8c 40-inch, rich, lustrous Yayon taf- feta in a complete range of the fashionable Spring shades.—Street Floor. Notion Specials [ 59¢ TO 7% HOUSEHOLD | APRONS—Ruberized aprons in ]| pretty colorings and <) for | designs 2" 88c SHOE BOXES in peach, orchid and blue; hold four pairs of shoes. Also Dot Stops, Oil Paintings, Ho- | ( siery Boxes and Handker- i chief Boxes . 88c | $1.00 GARMENT BAGS—Glazed | chintz and cretonne bags @@ | that hold eight garments... ch 59¢ Girls’ Muslin 88(: Slips, 2 for White and flesh. With bullt-up |l shoulder, sizes 4 to 14; with strap | shoulder. sizes 8 to 16. Lace and | embroidery trimmed.—Second Floor. | 59c¢ Girls’ Combina- 8 8c tions, 2 for Of white or flesh muslin, with | built-up shoulder. Lace or embroid- ery” trimmed. Lingerie bow-tied, drop seat, elastic knees. Sizes 8 10 | 14—Second Floor. ne: attached, tailored for correct fit. 14 White, tan, green and blue. Brand- w, perfect broadcloth shirts with collar- Sizes to 17. Men’s 50c Union Suits, 3 for Athletic suits of white checked nainsook snubber | figures. rayon striped fabrics. | band shirts. Sizes 13'; to 17. Men’s Socks, Ea 88c 7 for ... Sizes 10 to 11% in fancy socks of rayon-and-cotton mixtures. _Many popular patterns and color schemes Men’s $1.00 & 88c $1.25 Pants . .. ‘Well tailored pants for work or rtreet wear. Made with belt loops and cuff bottoms. Two back pockets. | Sizes 32 to 50 waist. | Men's $1.29 & 88C | $1.50 Pajamas Coat and middy styles in plain and fancy broadcloth pajamas. Al sizes. Men’s Union Suits, 88c 2 for Better quality athletic suits of broadcloth, madras and nainsook, with snubber backs. Some have strap reinforcement back. Sizes 34 to 44. with elastic insert and in back. Sizes 36 to 46. 88c | Men’s $1.50 to $2.00 Perfect Shirts 1,200 high-grade shirts in white, plain colors, stripes and Of fine plain and fancy broadcloth, woven madras and Collar-attached, separate coliar and neck- 88c e 3onirs & B8 Perfect quality rayon athletic shirts and elastic-walst shorts. Shirts, Lizes 34 to 44; shorts, 30 to 40. Van Heusen o 88 C Collars, 4 for regular stock. In Perfect quality the popular_styles. Limit. 4 to a customer. No C. D. or phone orders. 2 o 88 Sturdy serviceable blue work shirts with attached collar, pocket and triple-stitched seams. Sizes 142 to 17. Men’s Shirts and Shorts, 4 for Knitted pull-over shirts; sizes 32 | to 46. Plain and fancy broadcloth shorts with elastic sides at waist- band; sizes 30 to 42. Street Floor. ! 59¢ Infants’ Flan- nelette Garments 88 » C | 2 for ... Gowns with drawstring bottom, gertrudes with picoted edge, kimonos with contrast trimming. Sizes 1 and 2 years—Second Floor, Boys’ 69c Shirts 2 for .. Of plain and fancy broadcloth in fast colors. Junior sizes 6 to 10; Tegular sizes 12 to 14.—Street Floor, Boys’ $1.39 to 88 . C $1.95 Knickers. ‘Well tailored golf knickers in sizes 8 to 16. In fancy mixtures and cor- duroy; some with elastic waistband | and knees —Street Floor. | Boys’ $5 Ensembl g "°$3.88 Smart, new all-wool Spring en- semble suits; consisting of coat, Eng- lish shorts and cap to match. Cane FREE for the kiddies. Sizes 215 to —Btreet 3 Boys' §5 & §6 88 Cloth Sits '3 Sizes 8 to 16 in four-plece Spring suits. Coat, vest, two pairs golf knickers or one knickers and one long trousers. Handsome new pat- terns.—Street Floor. Boys’ $1.25 & $1.50 Wash Suits . . broadcloth, covert cloth and linen in plain colors and Tailored of combinations, Button-on and sus- pender styles and middy suits. Sizes 3 to 10.—Street Floor. Boys’ 59¢ Blouses 2%er ... . C Sizes 7 to 15 in plain and fancy broadcloth blouses; also in button- on style, sizes 5 to 10.—Street Floor. Boys’ 69¢ Wash 88c Sizes 3 to 10 years, in fast-color wash suits of serviceable materials. White, solid color and combinations. ~—Street Floor. Womoil’i Union Suits, 3 for. Lightwelght Spring union suits in regular, extra and double extra sizes. Low neck, no sleeves, tight or shell knees. $1.00 to $1.39 | Neckwear New Sbhring styles in organdy, lace, silk and georgette. Collar and cuff sets, jabols, vestees, panels: V and round necks. White and eggshell.— Street Floor. $1.59 Fur Strips Each Fur collar and cuff lengths, 4 to 6 inches wide. Coney, lapin, Summer squirrel. thibetine and mouffion.— Street Floor. All-Over Laces Yard .. 36-inch Alencon all-over laces in black and street and pastel shades. Also 25 shades in good quality geor- gette crepe—Street Floor. $1.00 & $1.29 . 88¢ Stamped Bed- Double bed size spreads of un- spreads ...... bleached -cotton, showing basket and old-fashioned lady stampings. Cross- stitch design.—Street Floor. 59¢ & 79c Stamped Pieces, 2 for Luncheon sets. aprons, scarfs, cen- ters and buffet sets in many artistic new designs.—Street Floor. $1.50 Llce- ¢ 1. 88c Blouses Smart lace blouses with square or V necklines. Trimmed with lace edge and rosettes. Sizes 34 to 42— Second Floor. Women’s Kid Slippers . ... Black kid one-strap slippers with leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 4 to 8.—Second Floor. Men’s House 88c Slippers . . .. Sizes 6 to 11 in comfortable felt slippers with elk soles or leather soles.-—Second Floor. Children’s these dainty, Bootees ........ Popular colors in comfortable bootees with flexible elk soles. Sizes 57x to 2. Necand Floor. 25c¢ Pillowcases 88c Sizes 45x36 and 42x36 {n perfect quality_cases, free from dressing Street Floor. 25c 87-Inch Sheet- ing, 6 Yds. for. . . . Heavy, serviceable gualitr Wy bleached sheeting. B7 ihvhes wide For making sheets and mattives vov ers.—Street Floor, 25¢ Turkish Towels Size 22x44 heavy Twikish baih 6 for ....... towels, double-thiead guality colored borders.— Street Flowt 12%; ¢ Broadcloth 10 Yds. for ... .. 36-inch plain-colored hioadeloth with lustrous face, All colore, Guaranteed fadeless. -Nirest Floor, 88c 88c | ith | e 2,000 Pairs $1.00 and $1.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Every Pair Perfect —Veil chiffon hose of exquisite quality. —Sandal sole, hose. gauge. —All-over silk $1.50 Silk Mesh Hose .. Full-fashioned silk mesh hose in the new colors. Large, medium and cmall mesh, also lace patterns. Per- fects and irregulars. Burson Hose 2 Pairs for Women's Burson mercerized lisle hose in regular and extra_sizes. Black and popular colors. Perfect quality. $1.50 Full Fashioned Silk 88c Hose, 2 Prs. for. . Sheer chiffon silk hose with picoted top. also some in service weight. Outsize hose lncludef_] Irregulars. $1.00 & $1.50 Silk Hose, 3 Prs. for. . . Full-fashioned thread silk hose in chiffon and service welghts. Good selection of colors. Seconds. Street —*“Correct Length” chiffon hose, may be adjusted to long, medium or short legs. —Lace-top chiffon hose, 3-strand, 48- 88¢ beautifully sheer chiffon service weight hose. 35¢ Chardonize 8 8 Hose, 3 Prs. for. . . Perfect quality Chardonize hose and Chardonize mesh hose with natural dull finish. 50c Silk Mesh Hose The fashionable silk mesh hose in an assortment of new Spring colors. Irregulars. 88¢ 75¢ Misses’ Silk Hose, 2 Prs. for. .. Thread silk hose of beautiful qual- ity, irregulars of a nationally known brand, in favorite colors. Women's $2.00 Cape & Suede Gloves ...... Washable capeskin gloves in trim- med and tailored slip-on styles; | black, brown, etc. Also washable suede In light shades, eggshell and white.—Street Floor. Floor. 10 Women’s Winter Coats. Sold for §12 5. Sizes 14 to 42 $3.95. 35 Women’s Winter Coats. Sold for $25 1o $35. Sizes 14 to 42. $7.95. 14 to 20 38 to 50 16% to 263 Thrilling One-Day Sale! New Silk Jresses B [Y; Chic New Jackets New Puffed | Sleeves Lace-trimmed Embroidered Dresses Youthful Novelties New Necklines