Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON A WRYStoPAY " A'SPECIAL FEATURE OF THIS' NEW FALL 2-TROUSER SUIT Sand O'COATS At One Low Price 0 Lay Away Plan ~—10% deposit will hold a garment until November 1st. Budget Plan —10% as down payment; monthly pay- ments; small carrying char, Charge .It —Bill rendered October 1Ist. If you haven't a charge account, open one now! Pay Cash —and if you wish we will hold your purchase until you're ready for it. Four ways to pay—but any number of ways to be smartly suited and coated in this Fall Sale! For instance, there are single and double breasted suits . . . fine worsteds and cassimeres + + « stripes, checks, window pane and many patterned effects . . . in Fall grays, browns, oxford grays and blue grays. And there's a big assortment of overcoats, too . . . Fleeces, Kerseys, Meltons . . . blues, grays, browns; plain, herringbones and checked ef- fects. Single and double breasted styles with raglan or set-in sleeves! In short, the Fall suit and overcoat you want is in this sale, so we'll be seeing you! A Recent “Sell-Out” Comes Again Tomorrow! B.V.D. SHORTS and SHIRTS know, B. V. D. shorts and shirts are sel- dom found at so low a price. The shorts ars of patterned and plain colored broadcloth, side tie and elastic waistband, full, standard size. Sizes 30 to 44. The shirts are ix1 and Swiss ribbed, combed yarn. Sizes 34 to 46. Dl THURSDAY, DAILY SHORT STORY: ‘STILL TO FIND SLIGHT rain was falling. A | The red brick nouses and the yel- low and white | glistened, and s¢ did the black as- phalt pavement. | In the street four little girls were playing that game where one holds a foot or so of broom handle to bounce and hit a shorter | piece pointed at the ends. Thelr short hair and slight dresses clung to them. As & blue sedan came gliding down the street, like some- thing sniffing its way along, they scrambled to the curbs. The sedan stop- ped at the edge of the walk and from it stepped a young man. There was a fine tilt to his shoulders and his eyes were gray. Curiously he glanced at the people in line along one side of a three-story building where re- | lief was distributed. There were stout women holding newspapers over their heads. There | were young girls with faded sweaters | that were turned up at the collar. There were old men, short and tall, with their hats low over their eyes. | One was holding an umbrella. And there were young men who smoked soggy cigarettes and whose lips were curled. The young man with the gray eyes walked to the front door of the re- lief station. Through the glass panel he was inspected; the conclusion was drawn that he was not a client and he was admitted. *x ¥ | “Y AM Dr. Curtis,” he said to an alert young fellow at the desk. “I ;hlve an appointment with a super- | visor here—Mrs. Tyler.” | Dr. Curtis looked about and saw people, all kinds, sitting on the benches, standing before the grated windows. There were many old men among them and he looked search- ingly from the face of one to the other and then looked away. He was ushered upstairs. Case workers, clear-eyed, young and | eager, with their high purpose aglow on their faces, were at their desks «or were walking alertly through the halls. “Yes, Mrs. Tyler,” Dr. Curtis said, “I have been looking for my father for over 10 years now. It's just the merest chancé, but one of the pre- cinct captains told me he saw a man of the description I gave him com- ing out of a rooming house. Of course, | T wouldn't know exactly how he looks now, but the description—his {age and build—seems to tally ex-| actly. The woman at the rooming house told me he was on relief and that he was coming in here for his supplies today. That's why I called you.” “I see,” said Mrs. Tyler. Every- thing about her except her eyes looked efficient. They were kindly—eyes one could at once confide in, eyes that at ence understood. “We've checked up on him through the address of the rooming house you gave. If he is your father he's not using his own name. We have him registered un- der the name of Henry Bellows. An- other thing, according to his record, he has never been married.” {HORACE DODGE’S SISTER WEDS TIMOTHY GODDE | Former New Yorker and Daugh- ter of Late Auto Magnate Married in England. By the Associated Press. BRACKNELL, Berkshire, England, | August 22.—Timothy Godde, former New Yorker, married Mrs. Delphine Dodge Baker in the local registry office yesterday. After the ceremony, the wedding party returned to St. Leonard's Castle, Beautifully Finished Smartly Styled ® Youthful —Soft, sa?ple, and beautifully blocked in a va- riety of new Fall styles for the smart shades. FUR FELTS With the Accent on YOUTH! $2.95 set. In black, brown, navy and new Fall By Frank Kern chin. “Well—" sald Dr. Curtis, s note of dejection in his voice. And they tell us they’'ve never been married because they don't want their families to know about them.” Dr. Curtis looked encouraged. Even anticipation and something of ex- citement appeared in his eyes. Mrs. Tyler called in an- “ other supervisor, some one just as efficient looking and with eyes just as kindly. It was strange to come into a place like this, Dr. Curtis thought. One would never realize unless one saw for himself. * kK ¥ THEY called downstairs and they learned the man Henry Bellows was in the office. Now it could be seen that both the young supervisors were quite as excited as the doctor himself. It was decided to take Mr. Bellows into one office and have the supervisor question him. There was an air of tenseness, of impending drama. Dr. Curtis and Mrs. Tyler waited while, in another office, the other su- pervisor was questioning Mr. Henry Bellows. That they were very im- patient could be seen and finally, un- able to wait longer, they went to the other office. “He insists,” said the supervisor, “that he has never been married. He says it's quite impossible for Dr. Curtis to be his son.” Dr. Curtis looked at the man seated before him, the man he had hoped would be his father. The man wore a gray shirt, opened at the collar; he had a pair of work trousers on. His clothes were still damp.) His| | hands and his face were red and his | | eyes were growing dim. | The old man and the young one looked at one another. It seemed to the supervisors that Dr. Curtis wished the man before him really were his | father and that Henry Bellows did | dream for & quickly passing moment | that the fine, upstanding young doc- | tor before him really was his son. “No, it's not he, it's not” Dr.| Curtis said. “Looks very much like him. The build and the age are right, too.” Dr. Curtis turned to the | door. He looked at the supervisors, | | then at Henry Bellows. “I'm sorry,” | GUST 22, 1935. TWO FISHERS DROWN COUNTERFEIT FOUND Attempt to Recover Bait Ends in|Lincoln’s and Hamilton's Like- Tragedy. OCALA, Fla, August 22 (P— Charles E. Carper, 37, of Logsn, W. Va, and his 13-year-old dsughter, Barbara Maxine, were dead here yes- terday, victims of a fishing tragedy on the Ocklawaha River. Carper and his young daughter were drowned in the river yesterday, when Barbara Maxine sought to recover an artificlal minnow bait which had be- come entangled in hyacinths. Deputy Sheriff John F. Williams said Barbara Maxine evidently became entangled in the hyacinths or got into water too deep as she entered the stream in her bathing suit. The father dived fully clothed into the river in an effort to rescue her and was drowned himsell. 12V Longcloth . 69¢ Yds. Our standard 12 Va d along the line. Coats and Suits (35) WHITE COATS AND LINEN SUITS, sold for $2.95 and $3.69. Sizes 14 , 46 e o 2 20 12 $1.99 $1.00 TO $1.95 SKIRTS in pique, silk and linen. White, flesh, navy, peach, blue and maize. Sizes 26 to 32 5“ $2985 TO $4.95 FLANNEL JACKETS AND TWEED SUITS, in sizes 14, 16 ln? sl.w (25) $7.95 SILK COATS, sizes 14 to 46; and Wool Coats, in white, checks and mixtures, sizes 14 ss.“o (10) SPRING SUITS AND COATS, sold for $10.95. Sizes 14, and 18 (25) SPRING COATS AND he said, and went out. Henry Bellows went downstairs | again and again got in line to wait | his turn to receive his ration orders | for rent and for food. | “There was & young man,” he said | to the person standing next to him | in line, “who thought I might be | his father. He was a handsome | young man. He was a doctor.” ‘The rain was still falling lightly as | Dr. Curtis drove away. And still in the street four little girls were playing s game where one holds a foot or so of broom handle to bounce and hit a shorter piece pointed at| the ends. (Copyright. 1935.) Windsor, the home of the bride's brother, Horace E. Dodge, where they : held a reception. The bride is the daughter of the late Horace Dodge, motor car manu- facturer, and widow of Raymond T. | Baker, former director of the United | States Mint. | Godde, former assistant secretary of | the Empire Trust Co. of New York, | represents American firms in London | | s an import agent. Lights to Cost $350,000. Lighting equipment for the air route in India will cost $350,000. AIR COOLED Second Floor SUITS, sold for $1095 to $16.95. Suits, sizes 14 to 20; coats, auc: ss.m 14 to 50. Second Floor. 42 Summer RUGS ¢ l .00 Were $3.00 to $4.98 (12) 9x12 perfect quality im- ported matting rugs. (30) Loomtex fibre rugs in sizes 4x7, 3x6 and 27x54. (6) $4.00 9x12 IMPORTED GRASS RUGS re- S‘ .‘5 duced to.-- (5) $7.98 STURDY FIBRE RUGS, size 8295 (80 Sq. Yds) $1.69 INLAID LINOLEUM in remnants of 2 to 4 square yards. Per 4” (72 Yds.) 39¢ FELT-BASE HALL RUNNER, rem- 9‘ nant lengths, yard. l (25 Sets) $1.25 BAR HARBOR SETS reduced 9¢ to, set. 4 (15) $1.25 UNIVERSAL AUTO SEAT COVERS for coach or coupe. Set.. 5“ (8) $1.98 TO $2.98 SCREEN DOORS with gal- venized or black wire mesh .- s"w Third Floor. 286 Men’s Broadcloth SHIRTS 59¢c Shirts 79¢ Shirts 25 59 (2 for $1.00) Broken sizes in the 25¢ group —all sizes 14 to 17 in the 59c group. Collar-attached shirts. Some sofled but many fresh and unhandled. MEN'S 15¢ SOCKS in fancy patterns. Sizes 10. to 11%. Pair_ = MEN’S $1. HING SUITS, all-wool speed model. Sizes sl.m MEN'S $249 AND $295 BATHING SUITS, all wool Zipper and speed $1.64 MEN’S 25¢ WASH CAPS, white and black and white. l“ MEN’S 39c RAYON SHORTS, non-run; elastic waist. l” MEN’S 29¢ SHORTS, all sizes. MEN’S 50c UNION SUITS, athletic style. Sizes 36 to 46 3“ MEN'S $1.25 PAJAMAS, coat and middy styles. Sizes $125 BATHING TRUNKS AND SHIRTS, all sizes. m MEN'S 59¢ AND 79%¢ POLO SHIRTS AND SHORTS; shirts in sizes 34 to 46; shorts ness on Bogus Money. Lincoln and Hamilton are in bad company. A counterfeit $5 silver certificate bearing Lincoln’s likeness, and a $10 Federal Reserve note, Cleveland Fed- eral Reserve Bank, with a portrait of Hamilton, are in circulation, s Lucky TiGER 810-818 Seventh St. N FEET ATTENTON Women’s $2.98 & $3.98 Empire Shoes Sizes 3, 3V 6 am;‘4 nl; sl » You're in luck if you wear & small size—for here's a group of 294 pairs of oxfords, straps and open ties, in leathers and materials you can wear right through the Fall season. Children’s School Sho:: $l-00 Extra long-wearing soles. Strap style, in tan and black leathers and patent colt. Sizes 8% to 2. Made on lasts that allow the growing feet to de- velop properly. Street Floor Women’s 79¢ Wash O Frocks 3 160 cool, dainty frocks re- duced for a quick clean-up. Sheer prints, checks, stripes and floral patterns. Sizes 14 to 40. Bargain Booth. Street Floor. $1.00 and $1.19 COSTUME SLIPS of white silk, bias-cut, lace-trimmed. Sizes 34 7” $1.00 and $1.19 SILK PON- GEE PAJAMAS, two- piece styles, sizes 15 and 16 59¢ WOMEN'S and MISSES’ SHORTS; percale prints, dots and floral patterns: also linene stripes. Sizes 14 19¢ GOWNS in to 20 _ PORT ) white, flesh and peach; Porto Rican ha nd-embroid- ered. Regular sizes.._. m (9) $1.00 MESH BRASSIERES with two-way stretch bottoms; also two-way stretch girdles, broken sizes____ 4” (25) 29¢ and 59¢ BANDEAUS in broken sizes. All sales l,c Summer Hats 19¢ ©Odds and ends in white, black and colors.—Street Floor. Children’s Wear TOTS’ 39¢ to 59¢ SUN SUITS in printed percale and seer- sucker, sizes 2 to 6. Also tots’ all-wool bathing suits, l,e and BOYS' $1.00 BATHING SUITS, all- wool, sizes 7 to 14. Black and navy_______ 29¢ 59¢ CHILDREN'S DRESSES in sheer prints; sleeveless; also percale and seersucker sun suits. Sizes 2 to 6. ”e GIRLS’ $100 SHEER DRESSES, sizes 6 to 14; prints, white, pique and_stripes. Sport models. Panty and straight- line dresses, sizes 2 to ‘sC $1.00 and $1.25 FULL-FASH- TONED SILK HOSE, sheer chif- fon and service weight. Irregu- lars and seconds, the latter ex- pertly machine-mended. 2 prs, for $1.00, pair.... ssc 79 FULL FASHIONED KNEE-HIGH CHIFFON SILK HOSE, with elastic tops, ‘,c perfects and irregulars. 79¢ and $1.00 FULL FASH- IONED SILK HOSE, seconds and thirds of famous makes. Chiffon and service, all CHILDREN'S 15¢ ANKLET SOCKS in white and pastel colors. Sizes 7 to 10. Rayon and mercerized - R CHTL.DREN'S and 29¢ SOCKS—anklets, half-socks. 5 and some 7% lengths. 3 l,e pairs for 50c, pair.... (196) 39%¢ RAYON UNDER- WEAR in lace-trimmed and mesh styles. Chemise, FRENCH RAYON CREPE SLIPS, mostly white, broken warning from the Treasury discloses. ‘The latter is described as s “de- ceptive” product. Radiator Covers PREVENT SMUDGE. FROVID = ER HUMIDITY. ‘Enzm. FosE. Reasonable Prices, nvenient Terms. F. B. BLACKBURN 801 Chandler Bids. 1427 Eve Bt National 5778 59¢ Eyelet Batiste 25¢,, 2 to 5 yard length. Pastel colors, also brown— Street Fioor. The “Go” Sign Goes Up Tomorrow! Last call for Summer odd lots—one grand, fast-and-loose clean-up all Prices you never dreamed of—just read and see! course, let nothing keep you away this Friday—above all others. And, of 940 Yds. Summer Yast '] Qers 19¢ to 29¢ values—in remnants of printed volle, printed percale, printed lawn, plain organdy, pique and rayon crepe. All in fadeless colors. SILK AND RAYON REM- NANTS, 59c to 79c values. Prints, plain colors and white, in dress and blouse lengths. Yard 2” REMNANTS 29¢ SHEETING —8l-inch heavy unbleached sheeting for seamless sheets and mattress l“ 81x99 Seamless Bed 5 sc Sheets unbleached Heavy quality sheets. Unhemmed, but you can hem them yourself in a few minutes. BLEACHED BED SHEETS in size 72x90. Made with 4” strong seam in center $1.00 BATH MATS in peach color only. Re- m $1.00 BEDSPREADS—Crink- Be-ved sie, - Broad e- 3 roa s‘!ripel of pastel colors 65c (38) BRIDGE SETS consisting of one tablecloth and four napkins to match. lsc 79c value. Per set._.. Street Floor. Qut Go 192 Summ $2.95 DRESSES — Beautiful embroidered eyelet batiste, in white, some pastels, navy and brown; also crepes and other Summer favorites. Sizes 38 to 44 in the e $1.99 $3.95 AND and checked seersuckers; also ankle-length pastel organdies. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 and 20 to 48 in the assortment. 32.75 59¢ & 79¢ Gloves 15¢ (232 Prs) Summer Gloves, broken sizes. White, mesh, white fabric and white, beige and black silk gloves.—Street Floor. 59¢ White Bags 19¢ Odds and ends white hand- bags, slightly soiled, but wash- able. Nicely fitted.—Street Floor. 50c Boys’ Wash z e Suits | Sizes 3 to 6. Odds and ends in popular styles; but hurry— they’ll go quickly. (62) BOYS’ €5¢ AND 79 POLO SHIRTS, xipper white, blue and maize. (94 Prs.) BOYS’ 69¢ TO 89¢ KNICKERS, washable fabrics, (106) BOYS' WASH KNICK- ERS, 49c and 59¢ values. l“ Sizes 6, 7 and 8 only.... 3% TO 7% WASH SUITS— Boys’ sleeveless wash suits in popular styles and col- BOYS' $195 AND $2.95 RAINCOATS, (4) size 4, (10) size 12, (1) BOYS’ 50¢c AND 69¢ SPORT SHIRTS. broken lots, broken sizes, but rare bargains z’c