The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1923, Page 4

GE 4 OLIDGE MAY | REE PRISONERS Get Christmas Pardons BY WILLIAM J. LOSH ited Presa Star Correspondent) TASHINGTON, Noy, 29. — Prost it Coolidge intends to free on “Christmas day the 82 political p fomaining in federal penitent if legally possible, it was don high authority today President has ordered a com- reinvestigation of all their Dy the department of justice it the same time has created « committee to advise him on} Question of restoring Hberty to men. Is advisory body is nonpartisan, sel of Newton D, Baker, secre: ‘of war in the Wilson adminis Bishop Charles Brent, of , and Maj. Gen, James G. d; retired, A. BF. veteran. It its first meeting in Buffalo yes- SUGGEST W. W. PARDONS ; Bofors this committee the presi- has caused to bo laid all the} prmal department of justice records | the individual cases. In addition has furnished it with documents, in the department records, which b is said to believe conclusively Warrant the freeing of the prisoners, ‘These are: 4. A letter to the president from fo Frank H. Rudkin, of San 0, who tried the cases of the mento I. W. W, still in Leav- strongly recommending they be released because of ty evidence. EA letter to Attorney General sherty from Judge John ©. Pol- of Kansas City, who tried the hita I. W. W. cases, recommend. that the remaining prisoners con. eted at Wichita be freed. Pollock's were indorsed by United States ney Fred Robertson, who prose- 3. A comprehensive report based the evidence in the Sacramento Chicago I. W. W. cases, special- Wy prepared by the justice depart- "ment at President Coolldge's request, A the instigation of Senator Pep- of Pennsylvania, who contends st the evidence in these cases was udicial and insufficient to con- COOLIDGE ACT PROMPTLY ‘A favorable report on the prison- ‘ers’ case is due from the advisory ody at the White House in the very | ‘ear future. With it in hand Presi- ent Coolidge is expected to free the Dp rs promptly. All of them have ie in prison over five years and ‘most of their sentences have years _ to run. Tt was learned here today that mt Coolidge three weeks ago commuted the sentence of Rivera, a Mexican socialist ) @@itor, who was sentenced to 10 years is, © in prison in 1917 for alleged seditious . ‘Rivera was freed upon Heston tat he return to Mexico. | Formal representations for his re- ‘were among the first official : of the Mexican government ir receiving recognition by the n States some weeks ago. | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT | THANKS DAY STARTS ON PAGE 1 out funds and men out of work at a monster dinner at noon at the ‘@rmy auditorium, 1416 Sixth ave., as “has been the custom of the organiza tlion for many years. MERS AT FORT ‘VE REAL DINNER | Fortson-Thygeson camp, Spanish- a War Veterans, arranged for more than 200 needy ®uests, “and in addition distributed pagal baskets to $0 needy les. At Fort Lawton a real Thanksgtv- fing dinner was served to the troop- | @fs there. The menu included tur- | Key and all the edibles that decorate the most fastidious table. Specially cooked dinners were to “Be served the inmates of the county Gall, the city fall, the old folks’ home @nd the county stockade. Hospitals And sanitoriums joined in observing day. (Cafes and restaurants served spe Gal turkey dinners for the city’s Buests and those who have nelther Tomes nor friends, so that the day's Activities might include every strata of the city’s life. HERE’S MORE ABOUT ACCIDENTS STARTS ON PAGE 1 ta, Ga., last night. The injured were Pushed to Waycross hospitals in #1 @ial trains. All of the injured were Passengers on the Coast line train, | the “South accident occurred ‘The engine plowed into the three GOaches of the Coast line train with- Out warning. Passengers were Wurled from their berths, Screams @f women and frightened men adi.| #4 to the confusion. The engine of the Southern was| Gerailed by the impac Meer Evans, trapped in frushed to death. ed d Alton Covell toBe | Tried December 10) MARSHFIELD, Ore. Nov. 29.—| Alton Covell will be tried December} 40 for the murder of his step. Mother, Mrs. Ebba Covell, accord- ing to an announcement by Judge} Kendall. i Tt is charged that Alton, who ts| | Baid to have been the tool of his crippled uncle, Arthur Covell, Caused the death of his stepmother by strangulation from dmmonia| } fumes. His uncle, the bedridden | Bstrologer, who plotted the murder, Tas been convicted and sentenced ij to death i Y..W. C, A. ME 5 NEW YORK, Nov. 29 4l convention of the You Christian association is scheduled to be held at the Hotel Commodore, here, from April 30 to May 6, 1924, “land securities about the city, jings, {s missing. }to earth | hts fale, BANK WILL ASK ARMORED AUTO Messenger Robbers Sought Over Northwest The Seattle clearing house will be asked to provide an armored truck for use of banks to transmit money JG Glass, assistant manager of the Bank of California, said Wednes- day, as a result of the robbery of two of his bank messengers by six bandits Tuesday, The police were endeavoring to trace the six escaped holdups Thursday with reports that they were seen hurrying toward Tacoma soon after the robbery. Approximately $22,000 was taken in the daring and succesatul holdup of Tuesday, in which a motorcycle policeman, accompanying the bank's hired taxi which carried tho mes sengers and the securities. The stolon securities were covered by insurance, {t was reported Thursday. The ilst follows: Six Miinols Power and Light Co. bonds, $1,000 each; one Republic of Chile $500 bond; one American Fac: tors, Ltd., $500 bond; one Anaconda Copper Mining Co, $500 bond; cer: tificate No, 195 preferred stock of the Western Bond & Mortgage Co., $100 par; three certificates of the Armour & Co., preferred stock, $100 par; five J. P. Morgan & Co, {n+ terim receipts, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. debentures, $1,000 each; one California Petroleum Corp., $1,000; 14 Pacific Gas & Elec tric Co. $500 bonds. HERE’S MORE ABOUT LOST GIRL STARTS ON PAGE 1 Neves is the most authentic clew yet developed. HEAR OF GIRL DRESSED AS HIKER This clew was obtained from R. F. Barnett, 529 N. s0th st., who, Bev- eryns claims, has identified a plc. ture of Miss Austin as the girl he picked up on the Victory highway, late Sunday night, dreased in hiking togs, who persuaded him to take her as far as Silver Lake. According to the story Barnett told Chief Severyns, he met the girl near the head of Lake Wash- ington, between 11 and 12 o'clock Sunday night. She was dressed in hiking togs and she stopped him and asked him to give her a ride. She said she was hiking from Mexico to Canada. DROVE HER FAR Have some Sonttlo mon real good reasons for being thankful today that they don't say much about? They have, Hxclusive interviews granted The Star by six well known personages, show that each man has an excellent reason for thanksgiving that ho scarcely mentions, First there was J, Y, C, Kellogg, | who last week was sued for $10,000 by tho mayor. “Am I thankful?” he asked, I thankful? I should say 0, “Am rm BOY GOMES T0 CLAIM FORTUNE Will Arrive Here From Manila on December 7 iregorio Carmichael, 13-year-old son of an American soldier and a Filipino wife, will arrive in Seattle on the President Madison December 7 to claim one-half of his father’s $30,000,000 estate tn the Tonkawa, Okla., olf feld. P. 8. Mason, Newkirk, Okla, attor- ney, recently appointed guardian for the boy, left today for Seattle to meet the child. Accompanying the boy on the trip is a party of seven, including his mother, her present husband, and J E. Curran, an attorney of Blackwell, who conducted the search for tho child. Carmichael died In Manila. Land owned by his father here was claimed by his aunt, Mra, Sarah Pettit, and Carmichael's daughter, Dorothy, who has lived with Mra. Pettit since she was six years old. Mra. Pettit is expected to dispute Gregoria’s claim. None of the money | can go to the Filipino mother under the state law. LOS ANGELES | SAFE BLASTED. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Either kidnaping or killing the night watch. | man, experienced yeggemen carly to- day blew open a huge safo in the office of the Mathews Candy Co., | here, Iqpted it of {ts contents and | AS SILV LAKE Barnett offered to take the girl to Bothell, but sho persuaded him to go farther. Ho drove her to Silver Lake, he said, where sho of- fered him $10 to take her on to Everett. This he refused to do, he sald, as he was just returning from & long trip to Snoqualmie, Barnett was confident, Severyns said, that it was Miss Austin he had taken to Silver Lake. Inquiries made at the home of the three girls, 817 Millard ave., revealed that }the hiking sult belonging to Miss jeorgia Austin, consisting of trou- shirt, shoes and woolen stock- The girls believe that the clothes are too small for Miss Nell and do not think the girl Barnett met was their sister. A detail of police was dispatched to Everett Thursday by Chief Sev- eryns to trace the girl hiker. Sev- eryns is confident that if she Is found the mystery of Miss Austin's disappearance will be sclved. Interest in the search for Miss Austin was enhanced Wednesday when the Seattle teachers’ and prin- cipals’ organizations offered rewards totaling $1,000, A reward of $500 i» offered for the recovery of Miss Ats- tin, dead or allve, and an additional $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those re- sponsible for her disappearance or death. The order was signed by Thomas R. Cole, superintendent of schools; Mrs. Dora Herrin, president of the Seattle Grade club; M. J, Hughes, president of the High School Teachers’ league, and F. D. Me- livray, president of the principals’ association. The police of Tacoma, Olympia, Portland and other Coast cities were drawn into the hunt for Miss Austin Thursday, when Capt. of Detectives Dyer Dyment was informed of a strange occurrence at 2:30 a, m. y, near South Tacoma. A car a mixed party inside ap. A girl's voice screamed, * and the car contin- ued on {ts way south What was considered the most promising clew Wednesday wag run and proved a blind lend. This was an occurrence at the 15th Ave. garage, Sunday night, when two men stopped at the garage and inquired of the garage man what they should do with a girl they had picked up. John C. MeMillan, 1707 16th ave., reported to the police t he and ompanion, a man named Print were the men, had finally learned the girl's addross and taken her to her home proached. he Knights of Columbus. at a formal lodge meeting Wednesda night went on record as placing thelr organization at the disposal of the police in the search for the lost girl, according to Frank J. Barrett, |srand knight of the order. Pardon for Craig Decision Awaited WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.— Pres!- | dent Coolidge’s decision on a:pardon for Comptroller Charles Craig, of w York, will be delayed until early next week, indications were today Attorney Daugherty said he would be dvise the prest Gener fent fully on the case before Satur day Daugherty ts personally rev ra | the facts ih the case, in which Craig ‘as sentenced to 60 days in Jail for contempt of court b: Mayer | of the federal court y Judge 2 Burn to Death in Chicago Fire ft was announced today. hewe today. and that they | CHICAGO, Nov. 29—Two uniden tifled persons—a man and a woman ~were burned to death and four others were seriously injured in a fire which destroyed a rooming house | | escaped. | Edward Lanphir, the watchman, jhas not been found. He failed to} |ring in at 5 a. m., an inspection of | |the signaling system disclosed. His | | flashlight was found on a desk in| |another office, where he seldom | went. Police were called on the case |late this morning, after employes of | the firm, returning to the office to} jelear up a little holiday work, dis- | covered the crime. | Besides robbing the candy com pany safe, the yesgmen looted 10 additional offices of the firm's sulto, | | ft was disclosed. | Amount of money obtained was | undetermined, pending a careful chock, altho it will reach a large to- | tal, It was believed. | Historic Statue Is Carted Away) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—The statue “The Thirst,” which for 30 | years has stood at the intersection | |of Powell #t. and Columbus ave. in |the Latin quarter of San Francisco, | was stolen some time last night, | The statue was tn bronze and weighed 800 pounds. Thruout the | night hundreds of persons passed by, but up to early today police | had not found anyone who could | shed the slightest light on tha| mystery of how the atatue was car- | [ried away, “The Thirst,” which showed an old man kneeling to drink from the cupped palms of his hands, was by Earl Cummings, San Fran- cisco sculptes, who gave It to the city. Heavy Snow Falls in Kansas District | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29 | Heavy snow fell over portions of the Southwest today, benefiting the wheat crop condition. From two to four Inches of snow was reported from Fort Smith, Ark., to Arkansas City, Kans., and across to the west ern part of Kansas. Snow fell in Kansas City, Topeka and other north. ern Kansas cities. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BABY STARTS ON PAGE 1 | burned about the head. that Mrs, Benezra should be held re sponsible, but they have only one | witness to the scalding, which Is the |father of the child, and Benezra is} barred by a state law from testifying against his wife. MOTHER MAY ESCAPE LAW Unless Mrs, Masalto Benezra con-| |fensen to the throwing of a pail of boiling hot water over her hust Isaac Benezro, and their 2-yoarold son Jack, it is extremely doubtful \if a charge of manslaughter can be sustained against the woman a result of the infant's death fr |ucalding, Prosecutor Malcolm Doug-| las announced Thursda “The husband is red fr testifying under tho state Iaw,"| Douglas eaid. “fo far the woman |has refused to talk. Ther |no other witness of the occt ¢ and the state has no way of de veloping a ¢ase that would stand.” Douglas declared that Mrs. Bene |zra will be questioned again. So far she has stoutly maintained that} the ncalding of the infant was a cidental, Doug ald, altho lhushand has charged t |Iiberately poured the over him and the haby 10 jasitting on the floor lave by A. le They think | thankful that Mayor Brown fan't twins, Just think where I would be it he was, Certainly I'm thankful,” ‘Then Chief of Police Severyna had 4 wecret reason and It was hard to got. “Well, he satd at laste" "The big: gest thing I can find to be thankful for is that I don't have to appoint a new head of the women’s protective division every month, After that Jast mixup I'd be afraid to name another head unless I left town and did it THE SEATTLE STAR by telegram, You bet I'm thankful “I've got a million things to be thankful for,"* Dan Landon sald in answer to a query, “But have you a secret he was asked, "Yon, I have,” he sald, “Have you ever thought how lucky it f# for me that street cara don't charge fare ac: cording to weight? Now you see IT have a very good reason for thanks giving,” reason?” oe 0 Sarah Win at The Star camic characters the four. sen, 1718 Minor; D, W. page. Marshal Otey and Aunt A tah couples of Marshal Otey Walkers and Aunt Sarah Peabodys night, were so nearly equal in the quality of thelr impersonations that the Judges decided, instead of awarding one prize of $50 to one man and one $50 prize to one woman that the $100 should be split among That's how it was that H. J. Gabriel, 602 EB. 65th; Virginia Christen. Underwood, 6016 48th 8, and Mrs, Redenbaugh, 4123 Woodlawn, all won prizes of $26 each. Contestants all had to dreas as some character in The Star's Comic First Honor ball at Masonic temple Wednesday Marie GIRL INJURED; HUNT AUTOIST Wednesday Accidents Police were seeking tho driver of | an auto Thursday which ran down | and dragged Jean May Barron, 6,| daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. 1. Bar-| ron, 900 Eighth ave., at Seventh ave. | and Seneca st, Wednesday night. | The girl recetved severe bruises about | the body, and was taken home. A small girl, Mary Spindler, 4761 49th ave. 8. W., was also hurt Wed nesday evening by an auto at First| and Cherry st. The car was driven by A. Lofthus, 1600 First ave. Edward Wilson, Ravenna Apts., re-| ceived injuries to his legs when he} was run over Wednesday at Torry ave. and Pine st. by an auto driven 1B. Woodard, 2433 E. Aloha st A threecornered crash tnvolving two autos and a Broadway street car occurred Wednesday night at Mel rose ave. and E. Pine st., and altho! no ono was Injured, Benjamin Knock, [2716 12th ave., who wha driver of one| (United Press Staff Correspondent) of the cars, was arrested for driving | while drunk. The other driver, R. E. Catheart, 139 dave, Ny maid} | Knock's auto collided with the street} new German cabinet, gave up the }car and then struck Cathcart’s ma-|task tc chine, Dazed Girl Found Wandering in Park SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. | Miss Barbara MacDonald, anid to! have been given a sleeping powder! by mistake and who has been mise. ing from her home since Tuesday, | was found wandering near Golden! Gate park today. A private detective—one of nearly 100 searchere—found the girl. She did not know her name nor addrew | when approached by tho detective, | but recovered her reason soon after | being taken to her home. | A collie dog had been with her! thruout her wanderings, Widow of Caruso Is Married Wednesday | LONDON, Nov. 29—Mrs. Dorothy | Benjamin Caruso, widow of the famed tenor who died last year, was married Wednesday at Brompton | Oratory here to Capt. BE. A. Ingram. | Commander de Crespigny was the best man. Gloria, daughter of the bride, was at the church, accom panied by Signor Avezzano, if A reception was held at Claridge's for a few intimate friends shortly aft- | er noon. The couple will remain in London until early in December, and will then sail for New York. They will make thelr permanent homo in Rome, He Counts Stars; Robbed of Money SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. “White man, cor dem stars,” a voice commanded Richard Thomas early toda Thomas saw towering above him & negress of heroic figure wi a un in ber hand, He began counting stars and the negress counted $12.50 from his purse, “White man, dem stars am all counted,” finally he was told “You don't need to count ‘em any more, Go your way He did, COLLEGE ESCORTS TO ENTERTAIN TIMID AT BERLIN FAILS |the president. | In'nt AMERICAN DOUGHBOY TO BE DRESSED IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS ASHINGTON, Nov, 29.—The American soldier is to be the best dresseq in the world. Tho war department has decided to give each doughboy a madeto- measure suit of khaki. This will replace the shapeless, li-fitting, rough clothing now as signed to army privates. The new uniform will be of smooth werge, with brass buttons and nifty gold or gilt collar insignia, & coat that flares at the waist and @ snappy leather belt. TO GET LEADER Adam Stegerwald Gives Up Attempt to Form Cabinet BY CARL D. GROAT BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Adam Steger wald, former premier of Prusisa and Intest to try his hand at forming a Stegerwald falled because the no-| cla} democrats and other party poll. | ticlans blocked his efforts. After 24 hours of consultation, the | Bavarian sage who was invited by President Ebert to succeed Herr Stresemann found himself entirely unable to reconcile party differences and handed back his commission to HERE’S MORE ABOUT CHRISTMAS STARTS eated to a néw coat of paint. it m fine idea? You don't have to be labeled “poor” to get a present. You dont have to be an orphan or half-starved. Your folks maybe are self-respecting citizens but | struggling to pay for their little cot- tage, or maybe there's been sickness in the family and daddy's pay check has to go for other things than toys this year—the blg {idea ts KIDS SHOULD HAVE TOYS AT CHRIST. MAS, AND—THEY'RE GOING TO ft! | Lists are being prepared segregat-| ing boys and girls and ranging in from 1 to 6 and & to 12 y so infants, Fire Chief Mantor has jevery man jack of his crew finding KIDS for toys M and please, Mr. and General Public, send in the full ames of all kids you know of who| may be in danger of not getting a regular toy present this Xmas, | Nellie Jones, 7 years old, 19 blankety blink Steenth ave. is the} proper method,” and Nellie will get | r gift, addressed and delivered to her in person, DRESS A BLONDE | OR BRUNETTE DOL Up at the Elk’s Toy Shop ts an} jarmy of blonde and brunette dolls| jawaiting pretty clothes, Get somo| |of these dolls and dress ‘em! A man and woman repair experts await old toys to make new. Bring ‘em in! Lists which need lots more names—| every kid in town who needs a toy should be on them—send in the names! | Folks—it's an awfully big thing| these men are doing. Kids grow up| to worry and suffer soon enough—| it won't cost you a nickel to pitch | in and help make ‘em happy while} | The Elk’s Toy Shop is at Room 16} CASH RATE PER HOUR Los ANGEL, cu fay it with coll boys, Is the slogan of the country's newest organization the “Sir Wal ter Raleighs, Inc., organized by; male students of the University of Southern California here to es cort members of the opposite sex wherever they might wish to be directed Fixed hourly rates within the financial possibilities of any hus bandless vinltor, wall flower or the organization's Williams, a the un Claude sophomore veraity We genius at desiring an should be under no upprehension as to the physte beauty moral worth of ms explained. escort exper! Will line {a lison building, which fs ¢ 1019 Third ave., over the China Inn and| Rosaia Bros. flower shop. You will| |seo tho white placards at the en-| |tranice near Spring st, and it's traight up the irs. It's open | from 9 till 9, from now till Christ. | in » and you can phone C. A. Rey-| |nolds, chairman of the toy committee | at MA in-22 or EA at-2606, or the] Elks’ club, EL iot-0092. | Remember, there isn't AN Jin the toy line they can't make | 1 Aa new—just bring it up and will have done your bit England Protests | | Seizure of Ships) NDON, 1 a caveat Washington, pro against seizure of the Brith er Island Rose, present evid “sel 1 Daily England has ut uggesting confirmed | ording to! nee Li released, noc Telegraph, a aos EO ety AT 0 : THURSDAY, NOVEMBER foot, mon, I'm thankful ther-r-re ro no morrré Mahoney mys tories,’ wld Capt. Charles Tennant “Missing girrrly and daylight rob- my dental work done, being thankful.” Oliver 'T. Erickson was very ret nt, but at last the reason came out, “TL thank goodness that I'm not mpelled to go to Dr, Brown to get Imagine the tor drilling into one of my molars. “T can't imagine it, I'm too busy berrries arrre bad enough, but as | for-r-r mor-r46 Mahoney caves, no, thanks,’ And Motoreycle Officer Rf. ft Moulton, who Tuesday was shackled daylight came forth reason of all, Moulton declared bandits with on the a ky rocket. to the bars of hin motorcycle by the Becond ave, bent secret that he was thankful that the bandits handcuffed him to his motorcycle instead of to, ~Bketches by Sam B. Groft. FRASER: Remarkable Specials for Friday Special Friday. Blankets 60 pairs Cotton Blankets with pink or blue borders, finished with shell edge. In white and gray. Size 72x80 inches. Remark- able values. —second Floor $2.95 Pair SECOND AVENUE AND UN! ITY STREET Remnants————. Curtain Nets _ Ranging in lengths of 11 to 2% yards. Most of these are Filet and Bungalow nets. No approvals, exchanges or returns. —~—Fourth Floor 25c Yard ——Special Friday 800 Brassieres Long waisted. In three styles. Made of fancy material. One style has panel front—elastic around waistline, at sides and’ back, Sizes 82 to 40. 50c Second Floor —< Women’s Felt Slippers 862 pairs. Soft sole, ribbon- trimmed Felt Slippers, in old rose, red, garnet, purple, fawn, orchid and dark brown. Special —Second Floor Women’s Cotton Union Suits 95c Fall weight, medium and heavy win- ter weights. —First Floor Axminster Rugs $10 86x72-inch. Good designs and colors. —Fourth Floor Velour Table Scarfs $5 17x50-inch. Beautiful designs. —Fourth Floor Household Aprons 59c Pure rubber; 8 length. Mottled. —First Floor Manicure Rolls $2.25 Leather and cloth cases, ivoroid fit- tings. —First Floor Handsome Toilet Sets $15 French ivory (substitute). Decor- ated. —First Floor Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1.95 Becoming styles. Daintily trimmed. —Third Floor Women’s New Coats $66 A special purchase. Fur trimmed. —Third Floor Val Laces 50c for 1 Dozen Yards Ecru, cream and white; 14 to 11 inches wide, —Firat Floor Axminster Rugs Reduced Three size 8-3x10-6, $29.50; three 6x9, $18.75. —Fourth Floor Gift Silver Specials Beautiful Gift Silver at very special prices. —First Floor Electrical Goods Reduced Hot Plates, Heaters and Irons. —First Floor Infants’ Wear Specials Sweaters, Vests and Bootees. —Second Floor 100 Flannelette Gowns $1.95 White and colors. Very attractive. —Second Floor . Brushed Golf Coats $5.65 Fancy fronts and plain colors. Second Floor 260 Sectional Girdles $1 3rocade and elastic. Special values. —Second Floor 25 Corduroy Robes $3 Wide-wale corduroy, Single fasten- ing. f “Munsing” Silk and Fiber Undergarments Vests, $2.89; Bloomers, $3.69. —First Floor econd Floor Special Price Basement November Clearance Sale of Hats—$1.45 Trimmed Felts Trimmed Velvet Hats Sport Hats Combinations in Poke Shape Mushroom Off-the-face effects The Wanted Fall Colors and Black. Exceptional values, Special Friday: Hemstitched Towels 440 All-Linen Towels, with satin-finished brocaded bor- ders. Some with space for ini- tialing. Ends hemstitched. Size 18x34 inches. Special —Second Floor 59 Special Friday Gift Stationery 200 boxes of fine linen-finish Stationery, 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes to match. In gift boxes. Very special. —First Floor 720 Pairs Women’s Stockings $1.75 Full fashioned; just received; re- markable values. —First. Floor Gift Stationery 25c Box 200 boxes; fine quality, linen finish, —First Floor Novelty Jewelry $2 A special purchase. Gift suggestions. —First Floor Gift Novelties—Special Candy Jars, Pottery, Picture Frames. —Fourth Floor Children’s Wool Scarfs $1.85 Belted, with pockets, or straight. —First Floor Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs 35c Fast colors. Very dainty. 3 for $1. —First Floor Pepperell Pillow Cases 33c 42x36-inch. 3-inch hem. —secona Floor All-Wool Blankets $7.95 Pair 66x80 Plaid Blankets. Regular $9.95. —Second Floor Irish Linen Table Damask $1.95 Yard 72-inch. Satin finish; 5 designs. —Second Floor Aeroplane Linen 59c Yard 86-inch. Smooth finish. Natural color. —Second Floor Fancy Turkish Towels 79c Regular $1.25. Colored borders. —Second. Floor 192 Pequot Sheets $1.70 72x99-inch Bleached Sheets. Wide hem. —Second Floor Brocaded Chiffon Velvet $3.95 3 pieces, self-color brocaded; 40-inch. —First Floor Girls’ Dresses $7.95 Taffeta, wool crepe, serge; 6 to 14 years, —Third Floor Handsome Blouses $5 Overblouses, jacquettes, tuck-ins. —Third Floor 1,000 Yards Trimmings 1-3 Off Fancy Trimmings, 25¢ to $1.50 re- duced. —First Floor Luggage Reduced Special values. Handsome gift pieces. —FIfth Floor Shoes $1.19 Women’s and children’s, _ cial. ———Samples Call at the Toilet Goods Section Friday for generous samples of Amolin Deodorant Powder Cocoa Olive Shampoo and La Creole Almond Lotion A limited quantity First Floor Very spe- —Second Floor Special Price Basement 45 Poiret Twill Wool $7 95 oe Dresses in a Clearance at Most of these Dresses are reduced at least a third from former pricings. Fourteen stylish models to choose from. Braid, embroidery and button trimmed. Sizes 16 to 42, but not all sizes of any one style.