Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1932, Page 22

- B—6" *x* ARLINGTON GROUPS| JOIN N EXERCISES Church, Civic, School and Fire Bodies to Gather Around Yule Tree. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star ARLINGTON, Va, December 22— Church, civic, school and Fire Depurt- ment organiz:tions are uniting for the annual Arlington community Chrisimas party to be held Saturday, at 7 p.m., around a big Christmas tree planted at the corner of Columbia pike and Bing- ham road. The organizations joining in the celebration are the Arlington Presby- terian, Methodist, Baptist and Episco- pal Churches; the Arlm" on _Citizens’ Association, the Arlington Volunteer Department, the Patrick Henry t-Teacher Association, the Ladies’ liary of the Fire Department and the Arlington Woman's Club. There will be singing of Christmas led by J. H. Brewer of the st Church. Other features will a sclo by William Tapp of the ian Church, songs by the ju choir of the Patrick School, a Christm:s story by Mrs. C. B. Heins of the Methodist Church and music by an instrumental band. The lighting of the tree will be in chnrgc of the Arlington Fire Department, A. SchefTel, chief. SERVICES TOMORROW FOR LIEUT. J. L. CARLL Heart Disease, and Not Exposure, Probably Caused Death, Autopsy Reveals. Licut. Joseph L. Carll, 45, decorated for gallantry in on during th: World War, who was from his fro; east, carly military burial in Cemetc rite 07 I strect south- . will be given a rlington National . Funeral be held at St. Martin's Cath- hat 9 am opsy. performed at the Dis- deputy coron vealed that Lieut, Carll suffered from heart disease and his death probably was due to this con- dition rather than exposure as was | thought at first. It was believed Lieut. Carll was un- able to arise after falling because of a war injury to his knees which had Kept him in Walter Reea Hospital for many weeks. Lieut. Carll, a native of Philadelphia, came to Washington zbout 25 years ago | and entered the service from the Cap- |U. ital. He was enrolled in the Tank ! Corps when he received his decoration | from the French government, but most of his time overseas was spent as a first lieutenant in the Air Service. DELEGATION VOTES TO QUST WFADDEN| Pennsylvanians in Congress Re- sent Attempt to Impeach President. By the Associated Press. The Pennsylvania Republican House delegation yesterday voted to oust Rep- resentative’ McFadden as secretary of the delegation because of his attacks on mmn cause of the acu‘bnI ttempt for impeachment of the Presi- | d“‘ll after which the delegation met.‘ .and requested his resignation as Secre- | tary. McF ed to comply, 50| yesterday’s recourse was undertaken. |y Long a foe of Mr. Hoover, the Penn- |« sylvanian lost his impeachment auemm i in the House by 361 to 8 votes. had charged the President with sewral sorts of high crimes and misdemeanors, concentrating especially on the mora- torium and handling of the war debts problem CELL 'ROOM DECORATED Christmas Tree Is Lighted for| Prisoners in D. C. Jail. ‘The gloomy cell Toom on the ground floor o1 the District Supreme Court Building, where 75 prisoners were huddled today awaiting arraignment and sentence in the two criminal courts, was enlivened by Deputy United States Marshal “Gus’ Ceremile, who had decorated and lighted a Christmas tree, at the base of which was the representation of the crib at Bethlehem. The deputy, who has charge of the transfer of prisoners from the jail to court and return, also spread Christ- mas cheer among the unfcrtunates by distributing ice cream, cakes and cigars, furnished at his own expense. BUTLER IS IMPROVED Hope Is Held for Representative, Il of Pneumonia. The condition of Representative Rob- ert R. Butler of Oregon. ill of pneu- monia_at Provid Hospital, today Was reported slightly improved A bulletin issued by Miss Ethel John- son, his secretary, said “Cong; man Butler held his own| during the night and there is hope held fc- his recovery. He showed a slight lm“rn‘flmcnt this morning, there being *ngm return to consciousness and the heart action and respiration showed slight improvement “However, he still is mnot out of danger. ! “Mr. Butler's mother, Mrs. W. R. Butler of Mountain City, Tenn., will ar- sive during the morning” “BACILLUS AND PENNY” | Chairman of Research Group to‘ Discuss Tuberculosis. | Dr. William Charles White, chairman €1 tae Research Committee of the Na- tlonal Tuberculosis Association, will speak on “The Bacillus and the Penny” in a radio address this evening at 6:16 o'clock over station WRC. l} He will be introduced by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, president of the association. — HURTS PROVE FATAL | Olney Colored Man, Run Down by Auto, Dies in Hospital. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. OLNEY, Md., December 22.—Mesiah Addison, colored, 35 years old, of Olney, was fatally injured yesterday afterncon i ‘when an automobile, said by police to have been cperated by Aubrey S. Curtis of Pine View, Va.. struck him while he Wlsd walking along the Norbeck-Olney Toad. Addison and his son, Walter Addison, were on their way home from Norbeck when the mishap occurred. A passing Henry | % i the | cadet ball, to be held at the Mayflower | Adele ' Jahncke. ' of Woodstock, Va., SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Lathrop, Miss Julia Matheson, Miss Anne Moorhead, Miss Martha Morrow, Miss Margaret C. Nixon, Miss Persis Myers, Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, Miss Sally Pearson, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Patricia Ridsdale, Miss Bernice Safford, Miss Caroline Schulz, Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Kathleen Talley, Miss Martha Talley, Miss Helen Tewksbury, Miss Jane Tewksbury, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Mary F. Warner, Miss Helen Lee Washington, Miss Priscilla Watson, Miss_Virginia Weeks, Miss Anne Wyant, Mr. Ivan J. Alfaro, Dr. Crawford Bar- neit, Mr. Ross Barrett, jr. Mr. James C. Bernhardt, Mr. Frank W. Berrien, Mr. Dougles Bogart, Dr. William Booth, Mr. Gardiner L. Booth, jr.; Mr. Armistead F. Booth, Mr. A. Smith Bowman, Mr. De Long Bowman, Mr. Holmes Branson, Mr. Samuel Bry- ant, jr.; Mr. Creed Cardwell, Mr. Fred- erick D. Cartwright, jr.. Mr. Phillips Clarke, Mr. Arthur Ciephane, Mr. Huth- inson I. Cone, jr.; Mr. John F. Cremen, jr.; Mr. Damon Cummings, Mr. Hum- phrey Danlel, Mr. Forrester Davison, Mr. W. Edward Dennison, Mr. L. Mar- shall Dickerson, Mr. Julian Dickerson, Mr. Hunter Drum, Mr. Kent Dyer, Mr. Robert A. L. Ellis, Mr. Gibson” Emory. Mr. Carl F. Farbach, Mr. W. Gwynn Gardiner, Mr. H. Prescott Gatley, ir.; Mr. Oliver Gasch, Mr. Henry Gibbins, Mr. Philip Larner Gore, Mr. Richard . Griffin, Mr. John Grule. Mr. Law- Grogan, jr., Alvaro Guz- Ir. Henry B. Gw)Tm Mr. Jack “Mr. Bernard c Heaton. Mr. E. Heinrich, Frank Hight, Mr. wiliam . Hoge, 3d Mr. Hum- phrey Horner, Mr. Bruce Howe, Mr. Richard Drum Hunt, Mr. Frederick Drum Hunt, Mr. Fred Joss, Mr. Rudolph Kaufimann, 2d; Mr. Arnold B. Ladd. Mr. Charles E. B. Lahens, Mr. Richard Lunn, Mr. John M. Lynham, Mr. Robert McReynolds, Mr. Joe Magruder, Mr. James Marsh, Mr. Malcolm Matheson, Mr. Wilmer ‘Mechlin, Mr. J. Wister Meigs. Mr. Arthur V.’ Meigs. M Merrick, Mr. Willlam G. Mitchel] Mr Richard Moncure, Mr. J. R. Monroe, ir. Thomas C. Moorhead. Mr. Benedict M. Morgan, Mr. Edgar Morris, Ensign Charles Allison Morrow. jr.. Mr. okn F. Morse, Mr. Malvern Morse, Mr. Jack Mustard r. Edward S. Northrop, Mr. Albion Parris, 3d; Mr. Douglas R. Phillips, Mr. Herndon Phillips, Mr, Dallas Pick- ens, Mr. Stanley Reed, jr.; Mr. John Reed, Mr. Joe Richardson, Mr. Rufus Martin Roll. Mr. Wade Safford. Mr. Benjamin F. Sands, Mr. Francis M. Sands, Mr. James C. Sappington, Mr. s Ssava, MeWilliam Sheidon: Mr. Lawrence D. Shinn, Mr. Quinn Shaugh- nessy, Mr. Kirby Smith, jr.; Mr. Charles E. Smoot, Mr. Thomas Snowden, Mr. Robert K. Spofford, Mr. Home Spofford, Mr. Willlam S. Stanl Joseph Stanley, Mr. Charle Svkes, Mr. Hcmpr Tatum, Mr. w. -; Mr. Cadwell Tyler, Mr. Prancs 8 Walker, Mr. Horace Wash- ington, Mr. Thomas E. Washington, Mr. Hewitt C. Wells, jr.. Mr, Prescott Wetherill, Mr. Charles Stanley White, jr.. Mr. Frank Wolpert, Mr. Willlam Woodville, Mr. Paul Wrangell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert’ Conradis, Lieut. L. Fletcher Cole, . Frank B. Goettage, Rlchard Hunt Licut. Harold C. Pound, U, §. N.; Lieut. Edward W. Rawlins, U. S. N.; Lieut. James D. Taylor, U. S. N.; Lieut. Ray- mond R. Waller, U. 8. N.; Lieut. Charles S. Weeks, U. S. N, and Lieut. Sidney Wooten, U. 8. A. Republican Women's League Not “At Home” Until January 6. The League of Republican Women | will not observe their day at home to- morrow nor Friday afternoon, Decem- ber 29. Friday, January 6, Mrs. Frank V. Mondell will receive and tea will he served from 4 until 6 o'clock in the club house, on Scott Circle at Six- teenth street. Miss Carolyn Payne is chairman of the Army Girls' Floor Committee for fifth annual midshipman and Monday evening. Her vice chajrmen are Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss Beatrice Patten and Miss Kathleen Carmichael. The members of the com- mittee are Miss Eleanor Beck, Miss Fenella Castanedo, Miss Rosabelle El- liott, Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss Mary | Fechet, Miss Margaret Gibbins, Miss can Jewett, Miss Charlotte Jewett, Miss Lilla La Garde, Miss Elizabeth McCain, Miss Marie Mclntyre, Miss Nora McIntyre, Miss Nanita Miles, Miss Sally Pearson, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Nancy Robinson, Miss Caroline Schulz, Miss Marjorie Simonds, Miss Frances Stearns and Miss Mary Louise ‘Watson. The chairman of the Floor Committee is Miss Olga Craven and her vice chairmen, are Miss Betsy Berrien and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mac- Arthur. The ccmmittee includes Miss Amy Chandler, Miss Carolyn Chantry, Miss Sara Farwell, Miss Isabella Hart, Miss Bunda _Hartigan, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Winni-Fred Jacobs, Miss Miss_Cora Jahncke, Miss Nancy Jennings, Miss Belle~John- con, Miss Caroline Johnson, Miss Nancy Kittelle, Miss Virginia Laizure, Miss Polly Larimer, Miss Gretchen Smith, Miss Margaret Spencer, Miss Mary W. Spencer, Miss Margaret Staley and Miss Katherine Stark. ‘The Debutante Committee has as its chairman Miss Frances Simonds and her vice chairmen are Miss Priscilla Watson and Miss Laura Katherine Field. The Army and Navy “debs” on the committee are Miss Edith Bull, Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke, Miss Catherine Du Bois, Miss Madge Ely, Miss Helene Fortescue, Miss Lydia-Lane Foster, Miss Fiorence Harris, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Isabel Jones, Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Margaret McKinley, Miss Helen Manley, Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss Janet Patterson and Miss Dorothy Egerton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loeffler have with them for the holidays their son, Carleen Loeffler, who arrived last eve- ( ning from his studies at William and Mary College. Mr. Daniel F. O'Connell, who spent a short time at Warcman Park Hotel, left yesterday to join Mrs. O'Connell in their home in Brookline, Mass. After the holidays Mr. and Mrs. O'Con- nell will open their apartment in Ward- man for the remainder of the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Kennedy of Pitts- burgh are at the Dodge for a short stay. Miss Mary Brantley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brantley, has re- turned from Smith College for the holidays, Dr. and Mrs. Ford Swetnam of Fair- fax, with their sons, Jack and Tyler Swetnam; Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Ford and Miss Eleanor Ford of Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests over Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Wi- liam V. Ford at Luray. Miss Margaret Keith Swetnam of | Prescott, Ariz., who is a junior at the University of Michigan, also is spend- ngthe holidays with Mr. and Mrs. ord. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor of Nor- folk, Va., ave at the Carlton for a brief | stay. Mrs. L. B. Gillett of Oxford, Eng- land, is spending a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by her | caughter, Miss A. Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Wallick of Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 132¢ per dly and bc Sunday. Can you afford to be motorist rushed the injured man to the Montgomery County General Hospital, where he died early today. Curtis was not foeld. without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Navy _airls| THE EVENING Wesley Heights will have as their guests Christmas week the latter's sister and daughter, Mrs. Reuben J. Martin and Miss Celia Martin of Richmond, Va. The Sunday afternoon musicale tea at the Castle Club of Rossdhu will be omitted Christmas and a program is being arranged for Sunday, Jan- uary . Mrs. Kincheloe ¢n Program At Walter Reed Hospital. A particularly delightful feature of !the party to be given to the shut-ins at Walter Reed Hospital by the Fland- ers Field Unit, American Women'’s Legion, tomorrow night, will be the program arranged by Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Judge David H. Kincheloe of New York. Though being extensively entertained, Mrs. Kincheloe will, as always,” give her inimitable talent to bring cheer and haopiness to the boys. Miss Catherine Carr and Mrs. Albert Earl Conradis also will add to the festivities by giving dance and song numbers. After the program the ladies of the unit will serve ice cream, cake, candy and cigarettes and each patient will receive & dainty individually wrapped Christmas gift. The president of the unit, Mrs. Ed- ward Campbell Suields, has been as- sisted by Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, Miss Isabel McGee, Miss Margaret Byrd Mansfleld, Miss Matilda Haney, Mrs. Frank S. Long. Miss Doris Pryor, Mrs. Arthur C. Adair, Miss Pauline Thrifty Values in Gift Gloves WOMEN'S REAL KID AND CAPE- SKIN GLOVES in smartly trimmed slip-on styles. Black, black-with- white, populardhmm\ shades. $2.00 and $2.50 l values. Pair. $ 29 CHILDREN'S WINTER GLOVES for now and for Christmas. Fancy wrist wool gloves in all colors, fleece- lined jersey gloves and fancy cuff gauntlets 44c CHILDREN'S CAPESKIN GLOVES. warmly lined. Dress styles and knitted wricts. Alwo fur-top mittens. New bro shades. Special ... 2l 89¢ $3.00 FINE PIGSKIN. AND CAPESKIN GLOV] \ purchased to szl underprice. Unlined dress styles. A\.<o the lot are ex- cellent_quality in gloves with fur linig or woven wool lining. Special $1.98 MEN'S $2.00 GLOV ES of superior quality capeckin. Lined and unlined gloves. Black, grown. tan, natural and grey. Quality gifts at sl 00 Street Floor doir gifts all—and pensive. ruffle-trimmed s blue and orchid. of very tin shades. pillows of heavy silks, velvet-and-satin’ combinations. with kapok. OTHER PILLOWS 2 6%c to §1.00 Curtains or Any Home Priscillas Tie-Backs Cottage Sets Tailored Styles Pair Many, many other brand-new, styles in voile and marquisette. binations.—Third Floor. street, to 20, STAR, S WA NGTON, D. Q... TEU 1 . 13552, RSDAY, Yates Long, Mrs. Carroll J. McGuire and Mrs. Frank Foster. In addition to spreading Christmas cheer to the shut-ins at Walter Reed the Flanders Field Unit will distribute Saturday Christmas turkeys and baskets to the families of three World War veterans. Invitations wefe issued for a “Recre- ation Musicale et Litteraire” which will be given this afterncon at 4 o'clock by the pupils of the Maret School. The princ’pal feature of the afternoon will be a French play, ‘Noel Pour Tous.” The League for the Larger Life will play Santa Claus to a group of orphans Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock in the ball room of the Gordon Hotel, at 916 Sixteenth street northwest. There will be a program of music and a Christmas tree with presents, apples and nuts for ail will be one of the features of the evening. Each adult will bring two presents, one wrapped in red paper for a boy and one in White paper for a girl. The Chi Omega Sorority will hold its annual pre-Christmas dance in the palm room of the Willard this evening. Miss Katherine Dille and Miss Janet Young are in charge of the arrangements of the affair. ‘The Washington Alumnae Club of Sweet Briar College will give a lunch party at the Parrot Tea House, Thurs- day, December 28, in observance of Sizes 14 to 20 38 to 52 Sweet Briar day, an annual event cele- R~ 2 2N 2 3 IR 2R SN LR SR SN S SR LR S SR SR 2 SR Practical Gifts For All—Priced For Christmas Economy! Open Until O’Clock Every Night Until Christmas Gift Handkerchiefs For the Whole Family at Low Prices Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs 3 in Box sl WOMEN'S LINEN Hlndken'hlfis‘ in pretty gift boxes. In white and colors. Gifts of quality at Iow cost. GmBoz wonderful variety. All white, col- cred bordered and printed styles. Priced for surpmmg for cconomy - 12 * 38¢ SILK POCKET in an immense e colorings, such as maroon and color com- cluding women's fine ing handkerchiefs, in pas- brown, chiffon ev tel cclors. 25¢ and 50c Each Street Floor Vanity Sticks—Dainty Gifts Every woman prefers gifts for her boudoir—here are the best bou- inex- Novelty vanity sticks with Rose, .19 1 $1.79 & $1.95 Silk Pillows Large, handsome square and boxed styles in panne velvet, satin and All colors. Filled $1.59 $1.00 (2 for $1.89) 69c for $1.25) Street Floor New Purchase Charming Practical Gifts for Your Own Home 39¢ f the cottage sets is sketched. e % beautiful Cream, ecru, prints, solid_colors and color com- New Arrivals Join This Wonderful Saleof COATS Worth $12, $15 & $18 .99 $ R|ch1) -furred coats, tailored of fine, serv- iceable woolens in black and brown. such values in coat of quality; collars and cuffs of Manchurian wolf in red, black, nat- ural, grey and pointed; Marmink (dyed marmot) and Beaverette. Hundreds of Brand-New $6.00 and $8.00 § Dresses Freshly unpacked for Friday's selling—lovely dresses of sheer crepe, flat crepe, Tough crepe, georgette and chiffon—in styles for l!ternoon Never aline (dyed coney), .95 Sunday Nite and upom wear, Sizes 14 415 to 26%, 38 to 52, 1% %, brated all over the- United States on that date by alumnae of the Virginia college and observed this year by alum- nae groups in 70 other cities and towns in all sections of the country. Miss ‘Theda Sherman of 3324 Newark street northwest is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the luncheon. Speakers on this occasion will be Mrs, Vivienne Barkalow Breck- enridge of Denver, Colo.,, alumnae sec- retary, and Miss Margaret Banister of | ‘Washington, assistant in the office of the president at Sweet Briar. In addi- ANNUAL PARTY HELD Cosmopolitan Club Distributes Food, Clothing and Toys. “The annual Christmas party of the Cosmopolitan Club was held today at the Carlton Hotel, with each member bringing a gift of food, clothing or toys to be distributed to the needy. The Ghristmas nddress was delivered by Rer, t E. Buck, superintendent of tion to_ the Sweet Briar alumnae living | Geircr Hos. in Washington, a number of the pres-:p Sl be B s R ent students of the college who are at | home for the Christmas holidays are expected at the luncheon, Mrs. Rembert “Marshall of Atlanta, Ga., is at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by her father, Mr. Sanders McDanlels, also of Atlanta. Miss Martha Snow is with Mrs. Jennie Snow of Middleboro, Mass., at Hotel 2 Everglades in Miami, Fla, for a visit. |Argentine Youth Innocently oM Annie Svoenes of Brookym, x| Tosses Away “Box” He Found. al e Carlton for several days,| BUEN Decem- accompanied by her brother, Mr. J. L. | ber 2 ATty G Blame eeney. who was playing foot ball in a vane nt Mimuvzflmcnge“? of Haverhl, | i Yeperay. found .é;mmwx = os farase ing one o P e for an mdefinite | them casually nader his S0n. he Toasd another foot ball game, which he de- cided to join, so threw the object asid It exploded, wrecking the wall of neighboring house, terrorizing the neigh- borhood and attracting the police, who 'rhe club’s annual family paerty will be held next Thursday under the di- rection of Mrs. Lewis Payne. Mem- ,xrs will bring their wives and chil- en, GRENADE EXPLODES . ‘The New Zealand government is sub- sidizing aviation clubs by the payment of 8110 for each pilot trained cach year. | Satisfaction Since 1859 INGS PALA 810-818 Seventh St. N. W Hurry Straight to King’s Palace for Thrifty Groups of en’s Gift Shi LOT NO. 1—Ixcellent 3 broadcloth shirts in white, bluc. green, tan and grey broadcloth Collar attached. Wrapped in cello- phane. Guaranteed fast colors. 33 34 and 35 inch sleeve lengths. Sizes 1375 to 17. Street Floor, in the Rear LOT NO. 2—* Susquehanna” other noted brands of fine Ynn.nldn.h shirts. Collar-attached and neck- band styles. White, colors and new fancy patterns. Quality shirts in every way. Sizes 1374 to 17, Street Floor, in the Rear LOT NO. 3—Better shirts than we've ever sold for one dollar—which is say- ing much. Finer grades of “Susque- hanna” and other famous brands in pre-shrunk broadcloth. Laundered or soft collars, two separate collars to match and neckband shirts. Sizes 1314 to 18. Men’s Dept., Street Floor MEN'S BLANKET CLOTH ROBES with shawl collar. Collar and edgcs bound with rayon cording. Heaiy rayon girdle. Small. medium and large sizes. ‘Wonderful se every man. gifts at.. - $1.89 $1.00. Each.... Men’s Boxed Gifts Choice 50c Choice $1'00 Garters in Cedar box, Garters and Belt and Buckle Set, Suspender Leather Keyholder, Garter and Arm- and Garter Set, Boxed | :mc‘\' Sus- band Sets, Boxed Suspenders. Garter |enders, Silk Ties, Garter and Nov- and Hdkf. Set, Garter and Cigarette c|iy Sct, Garter, Belt Buckle and Humidor, Garter and Ash Tray, Silk i pjiider Set. i Ties, Kritted Ties ic-Holder Set. FI qu: .00 MEN'S GIFT NECKTIES—Hand- tailored four-in-hands of beautiful rayons in rcores of patterns Street A marvel of low pricing for quali These are full fashioned, of cours sheer chiffon and excellent service weight. tops. All the new colors, $1 FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY from makers of national reputation. Chiffon _mlul[wr\icc weights. Picoted tops. What ideal gifts at 2 irs for . 2 pairs for $1.10. Sgc $1.50 FULL-FASHIONED SHEER SILK HOSE of super-fine texture and workman ship. Elastic tops, jacquard lace tops, 69 picoted tops. 3 pairs for $2.00. Pair C BOYS® AND GIRLS’ QUALITY HOS- IERY—boys’ fancy golf hose, girls’ 5¢ and 74 rayon-mixed hose, and 25¢ Buster Brown long “derby-ribbed hose. 3 pairs for dll'| come in Picoted Pair Bloomer-Bottom Combinations Chemise Step- Glft Rayon Undies Choose acceptable gifts for all your women friends from this new and immense assortment of lace trimmed appliqued and tailored rayon ifzarmenlsA Regular and extra sizes in the ot. $1.00 “SPUN-LO” UNDIES of luxurious qual- ity. Three-in-ones, chemise, bloomers, step-ins and French panties. Deep lace trim- 69‘: mings. Sizes 36 to 44 (Double Extra Sizes 46 to 52, 'l!c) % Such Lovely \ Rayon Pajamas $1'00 Gifts sure to please! One-piece pajamas of ich, heavy rayon in pink and peach and bril- ant color combinations. Piped, ruffied and appliqued. e was frustrated identified the hand grenade as mnuml the week end. with thosz catched about the city in preparation for the radical plot which Friday 150 dresses sizes 12 to 44 b%lthe government over e youngster was une 5 95 they are bargains be- cause they are so up to date and have such fine materials. . rough crepes transparent velvets sport wools were 10.75 12.75 16.50 JRICH ARRIS 1224 PUSTREET R R R R M I L R &‘&&"‘ 1 | Fine Leather Bags Any Woman Will Welcome Last Two Days! Bring the Children to Meet CHIEF RUNNING WOLF Gixe “her’ & lqality Chaw—they Cherokee Indian Chiet From cost so little here. New top- Landle and zipper bags i a suede and grained lea ¢k, brown, green and nav He is show made genuine Indian beads. Teyland—Third Floor. Boys’ Sheep‘l.ined | rld of clever new styles. Smart Gift Handbags Envelopes, pouch styles and top-handles. ~ Zipper facten- change purses or pass: $ P pockets, some with ciga- rctie pocket. Also double flaps and outside mirrors. High-grade Handbags Envelope. urder-the- arm and pouch styl in’ beautiful bags. of s 95 =alf:kin, morocco grzin < and suede lecthers, many strikingly orna- mented. . - Men’s Gift Bill Folds 2-PIECE BILL FOLD 8 fabric four pockets. to 18, In and small b included. St Street ‘s:.oo and $1.95 Street Fioor Floor TOYS Reduced! King’s Palace Offers Hle Popular Kinds at Lowered All 50c to $1 Toys at 10% Discount | All Automobiles, All Sidewalk Bikes, All Bicycles, All Velocipedes, All Desks, All Table-and-Chair Sets, Discount || All Sidewalk Scooters, All Doll Trunks, Al Metal and Wooden Wagons, All Electric and Mechanical Trains, All Doll Carriages. Gifts for the H 1ts ror the riome Crinkled Candlewick $1.00 | Bedspreads . ... 590 Bedspreads . ... l Fast-color crinkled cotton bed- Large size spreads with cha Third Floor spreads, size 80x105. Broad stripes of tufted candlewick designs in gr rose, blue, green, gold and orchid. orchid, rose, blue and gold. $4.98 Rayon Luxurious rayon taf twill satin sets consis bed size spread Rose, blue, green, go: Turkish Towels 4 for...... Size 25x50 heavy, bath towels, white ders. $2.98 Bath Room Sets. Chnsiisting of one mat, one lid cover to match ome designs in green, rose, biue, g¢ neach and orchid Floor. Sheet-and-Pillow- sl 98 case Set. ... ... Boxed for giving. -A really sensible Christmas gift and sure of apprecia- tion. One 81x99 sheet and two 45x36 pillowcases—with wide borders of fast colors. Street Gift Opportum'ty’ Flannel Robes As Sketched In broad two-tone stripes of harmonizing colors, such as dif- ferent shades of rose, green, brown and blue. Medium, small and large sizes. Also at $1.98 ONE-PIECE PRINTED SILK PAJAMAS in beautiful patterns and TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS of genuine of-the-Loom lustrous rayon-mixed fabri Quilted Rayon Robes —of luxurious quality 33 29 $3.98 Be:utlf:l! Silflkd Negliges $ 2 .98 models. Flesh and coral. Large, medium and small sleeves and wide lace trim- sizes. SECOND FLOOR . ming at shoulder and down entire front: other lace- trimmed styles have large cape collars, Also tallored