Evening star. [volume], February 26, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SP*C7iL NOTICES.
Brmdshaw. Chairman; Jos. E. Johnson.
Acting ^retirjr.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTER
DI8TUICT OF COLf'MBIA,
400 5th Street Northwest.
Washington. I). C., February 25, l!?20.
Call for Republican Convention.
The call of the repnldican natiuu.il ^unmit
t???. dat?d l>ecember 10. 1019, for tin* conven
itK of the national republican convention, to
tin held in Chicago. 111.. June S. 191IO. provides
follows: "The election of delegate# and
t*rnates from Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico. the
Philippine Inlands and the District of Columbia
aba 11 be held under the direction of the re
aptctive recognized republican central com
mittee or governing committee therein, in
conformity with the resolution till* date adapt
ed by the national committee, copies of which
resolution will lie furnWhed to the governing
committee of the republican party in each of
such units of representation hv the secretary
the national committee." The acting secre
tary of the republican national committee,
under date of February 7. 1?20. having fur
ni?hcd me. the chairman of the republican
central committee of the District of Colum
bia. with a copy of the resolution as referred
In the call of the republiran national com
mittee^ therefore in obedien<*e to said call ana
resolution the republican electors of the I>is
trl*'! of Columbia and all other electors,
"without regard to paj?t political affiliations,
who believe in the principles of the repub
lican party and indorse its policies, ar?- cor
dially invited to unite under the call and meet i
in their respective meeting place** in the 1
twenty-two legislative districts, as formerly j
existing. ?f 8 o'clock p.m. on the 2Vth day of
ilar<-h. 1921*. to elect two delegates and two i
alternates to represent their respective dis
tricts in a delegate convention, which wil?
?eet on the .tilth day of March, 192U. at 12
o'clock a.m.. in Grand Army Hall. 1412 Fa.
ave. n.w., in t-ie city of Washington, I>.
J or the purpose of electiug two delegates and
t^o alternates to repre^nt the District of
Colombia in ?ald republican national conven
tion. AARON BHAHSHAV .
. Chairman Republican Central Committee.
District of Columbia.
JOS. E. JOHNSON.
Acting Secretary. ?
TV C. REAL ESTATBI DEALERS*' LICENSE
for a*le: Nov., 1?19, to Nov., 1920. at
W7 S. C. ave. s.e. *j.s*
#? WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: ALL FUR
*>?turc and household g"?ods stored with Smith's
Transfer Storage Company by Florence (Vrr ?
Jesse Thorn,-is, Fannie Taylor, H. K. Tnwy. '
A. E. Wesley. II I". Zimmerman. Mrs. Mary i
J?>ng. Mrs. W. Noland. Mr. W. Fink. Ktta ;
J?n?s. Mary I>*e. Miss It, W. Parkins and l.\ !
^ ? Christain will l>r? sold for storage and j
other charges at Weschler's. P2f> pa. ave. n.w.. !
?a MAR( H 13, I92f?, ;f not settled for before
?a id date.
GUARANTEED CEMENT WORK.
EXCAVATING.
A. N. SIMPSON.
?15 14th st. n.w. Phones: M 60*4. Col. 94^.
m 28?
MAKE N6~MI8TAKB
THIS YEAR.
Go to
WARF1 ELD'S INOOME TAX BUREAU,
1423 F n.w. (Frank. 7434).
Thi* man who knows bow.
No tedloiw waiNinj? thpre.
. Art your neighbor ibout hi* work. ?
?; Torn old wood floors planed.
. x-raprd and r?(lni?l)?); made perfeetlr hrand
? KW. C. ADAMS, atn G n.w. Frank. 2318. 2??
LUTHER L. DERRICK
. ?ononsres his rnnnertinn with the office of B.
Ji; Ro?t. Real Estate, ?12 15th st. n.w.. phone
' ",:n 8888. where he will be pleased to see or
tear from his friends.
CARPENTER.
All kinds repair work a speoialtr.
234 Bryant st. n.w. North 7360-J. *!?
I K0TICE 18 HKRPRY GIVEN THAT THE
' J?"! wetta* of the stockholders of National
. life Insurance Company of the United States
?f America will be held at the office of the
company. 50^ Wllkins building, 15L'. H street,
the city w Washington, D. C., on Tuesday.
, March 9, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
?f aaid day. RORERT D. LAY. Secretary.
J. T. D. PYLE8
Is retiring from the grocery business after 48
* of services. He offers his stock for sJile;
real estate at 412 and 414 4th st. s.e..
?la ting of store, warehouse and dwelling, j
waoM consider leaae. Phone L. 1205.
Selling Beaver Board
?at a- lively rate, due
to our Low Cash Prices.
Get your order in now
and avoid disappointment
Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc.
?49 51 N. T. are.; 1317 7th at. 1>1. M. 1343.
DO IT NOW!
?If the Plumbing. Heating Plant or Roof
need attention, phone Caaer.
PLUMBING. HEATING AND TINNING.
3207 14th N.W. Col. 155-1331
Good Printing
Is always an investment
and never an expense.
National Capital Press,
r ill11th St. Phone M. 660 (3 trunk lines.)
THE SHADE SHOP
Bfucbea. 733 J 2th St
PHONE MAIN 4874.
Prompt attention to Window
Shade orders by factorv experts.
IMPORTANT
TO SAVE VS RTPAXR IKS PAINT
YOUR ROOFS NOW
R. K. FERGUSON, Inc^
I 1011 9th St. N.W.
Phone M. 166 and 167.
Quick Watch Repairing*
? We arc now organised to repair your witrt
?BicU7 and well at 7>
Ramsay's Watch Shop
1318 r ST. X.w,
All Work Guaranteed
i HOOD A GRIFFITH.
House Painters *
Roof painting a specialty. Estimates cheer
fnnjjlTM. 306 llth st. n.w. Main 2080. 29*
Merit Wins
?We haTe built up
thia business by doing good work.
IRONCLAD '???
Q>lfHare the heating plant made right
Uaivlj and the roof made tight.
SHEDD, 706 10th n.w. M. 314.
"I NBVER DISAPPOINT."
Adams'Printing
?will speed up business. Consult us on
occasion. High class, but not high
priced.
THE SERVICE SHOP.
BYRON S. ADAMS. r,K,'?\
_ ____________ lxtn ot.
ROOF LEAKING?
CALL MAIN 760.
Grafton & Son, Inc.. ^
^RooBn* Krpert?^for^5_Tear?." _
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.,
907 F STREET.
For Complicated Glasses.
?or CAN^INVKRT ANY AMOUNT FROM Jl
a month up In the Home Building Association
( Ond get 5 per cent on your savings. Ask about
it. Wm. T. <ial!iher. pres.; Geo. W. Linking
and J. Paul Smith, r presidents; James W
Woodward, see. 723 20th st. n.w. K. k"
Claughton. treasurer. 2006 Penna. ave. n.w.
We Have a Big, Modern Op
tical Plant on the Premises,
and Will Make Just the
Kind of Eyeglasses
You Want.
M. A. LFFSF optical co..
r>14 9th street.
SEVEREST TESTS
OF SERVICE
PROVE THE VALUE
OF COLBERT PLUMBING.
A pieked force of permanent employes
make up this force. Their work stands
up for full value for your expenditures.
COLBERT. 621 F St. *
3014.
:iol7.
4 "
Alleged I. W. W. Found Guilty.
STOCKTON, Calif.. Kebruary l'6. 4
F Bentley. an alleged member of th<
Industrial Workers of the World, who
v.aa tried here on a charge of criminal
syndicalism. yesterday was found
guilty on all three counts of the ?!?
tifcunnnL
i
ELECTION OF
BY PEMEIS URGED
Rhode Island Avenue Citi
zens Express Confidence in
Supt. Thurston.
Members of the Rhode Island Ave
nue Citizens' Association. at the
monthly meeting of the organisation
last night, adopted a resolution urg- i
ing selection of member* of the
?Washington board of education by di
rect vote of the people instead of ap
<
Cou't.
The resolution, which was Intro
duced hy S. 8. Kymons, former presi
dent of the ussocation and chairman
of the schools committee, also includ
ed a vote of confidence in Supt. Thurs
ton. The n.easure was unanimously
adopted.
According- to the text of the reso- |
iution, the organization, "having in
mind the past unfortunate experi
ences of unsympathetic and unsatis
factory administration of our public
schools by those unfamiliar with
school and other conditions in the
I'istrict of Columbia, opposes any
further experimentation along this
line."
Car Service Improvement.
K Armstrong, chairman of the
public utilities committee, introduced
i*. resolution expressing the api>re
liation of the association to the
Washington Railway and Klectric
I'onipany for improvements in car
rvi. e on its llaryland line.
\V S Torb rt. president of the asso
ciation. deplored liie condition of
Queen's Chapel road, on which is lo
cated I lie Lanedon Public School.
"1 had occasion to visit L,angdon
School the other day and I noticed
that the condition of Queen's Chapel
road was in a deplorable state." Mr.
Torbert said. "Mud and more mud?
inches deep?was very much in evi
dence. Now there are twelve or four
teen teachers in that school, the ma
jority of whom live in the city and are
compelled to traverse this road. There
should be a suitable sidewalk built,
for the teachers and pupils are at this
time of the year compelled to wade
through mud. The lighting of this
road is also in bad shape. Many of
the teachers are compelled, through
stress of work at the school, to leave
around G or 0:30. I tell you it is not
safe for any woman to walk up that
dark road alone."
It was recalled that last summer,
within a stone's throw of I>angdon
School, a I^angdon housewife was
accosted by a ne^ro and robbed. The
organization will take ilp the matter
of the sidewalk and adequate lighting
with the District Commissioners.
Association'* Nut Changed.
The constitution was amended In
several places. The association also
changed its name from the Rhode
Islajid Avenue Suburban Citizens' Asso
ciation to the Rhode Island Avenue Citi
zens' Association.
The committee on fire and police
urfjed that work be pushed on the
proposed station house at 17th street
and Rhode Island avenue, for which
$40,000 has been appropriated. This
sum, it was said, is not half enough
to complete the structure. Engiqe
No. 2S, stationed at Langdon, should
be motorized, the committee recom
mended. The horse-drawn apparatus
is compelled to serve a wide territory,
in which there are many steep hills.
Home Gardening Move.
After an address on home garden
ing by W. C. Hall of the District
Council of Agriculture, the association
voted to appropriate $10 for member
ship in the council and receive the
benefit of experts' advice on all agri
cultural subjects. Langdon and
Woodridpe. the communities repre
sented in the association, are active
in home and community gardening, j
and this year intensive gardening is ]
expected to be carried on on a larger
scale than ever before. A special !
committee on gardening was appoint- I
ed. with C. R. Smith as chairman.
Mr. Torbert, who, in addition to his
duties as president, finds time to edit
the Neighborhood News, a community
publication, reported that after all
bills were paid the paper made $66
for the association during the past
year. The March meeting will be the
annual one, and election -of officers
will take place.
Heavy Orders for R. B. Equipment.
ST. PAUL, Minn., February 26.?Or
ders for railroad equipment totaling
! many millions of dollars were an
nounced yesterday by officials of rail
roads which have executive head
quarters here. The Great Northern
order was for $6,000,000, President
Ralph Budd announced.
*jiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimiiii?
| Business |
| Properties |
E Possession Soon E
E Fine large, well lighted E
? store building with cellar; ?
~ about 25 feet front; near 14th 2
2 and G streets; another near 2
E 14th- E
? One of the largest and most 2
|5j attractive business buildings 2
E downtown; suitable for a ~
2 large business?store; cellar, 5
2 two lofts; New York avenue, 2
? near 14th. 2
2 Handsome business building; 2
2 very wide frontage; New York 2
-? avenue near 14th; rent close to 5
2 $15,000 a year; $185,000. =
| STONE & FAIRFAX |
2 1342 New York Ave. E
2 Attention 2
| Automobile |
I Dealers I
Desirable Sales and Service 2
Rooms 2
_ llth near N; 3-story build- jjg
2 inn; lot 24x1 40; wide alley; ?
2 store room covers entire lot; 2
2 $32,500. 2
2 14th near S; store and ga- 2
2 raKt-i 20x120; 20-ft. alley. 2
2 14th near K; frontage of 31 2
2 feet; In rye salesroom and 2
= lofls. -
2 ? ]9tli near L; 32x100; wide 2
2 alley. $?,000. Pennsylvania S
2 avenue near 17th; frontage of 2
2 5" feet; large building; alley. 2
2 llth near S; store; lot 20x 2
2 120; very wide alley; $15,000. 2
2 Pennsylvania avenue near 2
2 3d; 25x127; 30-ft. alley; $12,- 2
2 500. 3
2 Pennsvlvania avenue near 2
2 21st; 26x92; $20,000. 2
?5 Pennsylvania avenue near ?
2 13th: 31 feet on Avenue, 33 on 2
2 1 > ftrect. 2
2 Near 14th and R; 2-story 2
2 building on alley; 40x60; $10,- 3
E 000. 2
? Send for complete list. 3
| STONE & FAIRFAX |
= 1342 New York Ave. E
Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiif?
SPIRITUALISTS.
The First Spiritualist Church
L/pctur** by tlie pastor.
Alfred H. Terry
Subject,
"Spirit Influence on the Life
of Man"
Followed by npirlt menaagM,
Thursday, February !2ft. at 8 P.M..
at Pythian Temple. 1?12 Oth St. N.W.
Admission Free
Main Auditorium
Abe Martin Says:
Things have jest about reached
th' point where th' average
father don't pretend t' do any
thing more'n keep his family
from starvin' till th' children git
big enough t' work.
Another_thing that's prob'ly
tacked on th' consumer is th' ex
pense of attendin' some kind of
a convention ever' week or two.
"WET" AND "DRY" FORCES I
MAY MEET AT POLLS I
!
Opponents of Prohibition Point to
Indications in Various
Sections.
"Wet" forces will meet the "drys" at
the polls In the fight by the Anti-Saloon
League against opponents of absolute
prohibition, according to an an
nouncement made today by the "wets."
Before Bryan's ultimatum to Gov.
Edwards and Homer S. Cummings, the
statement declares, prohibition, while
uppermost in the minds of many
Americans, could only be considered
as a side issue. It was expected that
both parties would dodge the issue in
their platforms by perfunctory dec- I
laration concerning enforcement.
Signs of a turn of opinion in the
south, according to the statement, are
unmistakable. National prohibition
has sent the price of corn liquor "sky
rockeUng," and for the first time moon
shining has been placed on a commer
cial basis. The moonshiner, accord
ing to the statement, is not the sole
profiteer, but associated with him are
county officials, state officers and fed
eral agents sent Into the mountains to
enforce the new law.
Francis A. Richardson, one of the
founders of the Gridiron Club, in a
recent letter takes sharp issue with
William JenningB Bryan on the prohi
bition question. He declares that
Bryan and "drys" have split the demo
cratic party and that the republicans
are none too solid.
TO OPEN LAST) FOE ENTEY. !
i
Preference Given Army and Navy j
* in Filing on 360,000 Acres.
Opening to homestead entry of j
more than 360.000 acres of land was ,
ordered today by Secretary of the I
Interior I*ane. A portion of the land '
is adapted to cultivation in western j
Oregon, formerly embraced in the ?
Oregon and California railroad grant. I
Preference rights will be given to I
honorably discharged soldters. sailors
and marines and settle's residing on
the tract since December 1. 1913, the
latter being permitted to file between
April 12 and May 8 and the former
between May 10 and July 8.
Lands not entered on by these two
classes will be subject to < ntry by
general homesteaders on and after
July 9.
ADVISES D. C. ROAD
OF REMEMBRANCE
Forestry Association Takes
Up Question of Hero
Memorials.
There should bo in the National
Capital a "road of rpnifinhrance,"
flanked with memorial trees planted
In honor of the District residents
who died In the war, wl:lch would aur
pasn anything of the kind within the
United States, according? to offlcialta
of the American Forestry Association.
In making: this recommendation to
the heads of the local government
these officials point to what other
much smaller cities have accomplished
alone: this line, and suggest that 16th
street might appropriately lend itself!
to the creation of such a verdant and
living: roll of honor.
Charles L?athTop Pack, presi-dent of
the Forestry Association, has em-|
bodied tho views of his organization!
in a letter to the District Commis
sioners, in which, after mentioning"
Washington as the "city of mag
nificent distances.*' and calling atten
tion to the desirability of 16th street,
running all the way from J?e White
House to Walter Reed Hospital, he
gives examples of what certain other
| cities and towns are doing to perpetu
I ate in this manner the memory of
I their heroes.
Minneapolis Koad.
I "In Minneapolis, for instance, there
is being erected a special 'road of re
membrance' to connect two parks."
writes Mr. Pack, in part. 'The vase
type of elm will be planted along
this avenue, and they are now in
training' to take the shape they are
! to have in 1970. These trees will
not be piajited "until 1021. As a re
sult Minneapolis should have one of
the sights of the continent fifty years
from now* At Tampa. Flo., the
Rotary Club will plant a stretch of
fifteen miles of the West Coast road
to Pinellas county, where that county
will take up the planting, and the
result ought to be one of the most
beautiful roads 1n the United States.
On this road Hillsborough county will
erect her memorial bo all the world
may eee.
"Memorial trees are to be planted by
the Woman's Clubs of York. Pa., along
the Lincoln Highway for a distance of
twelve and one-half miles each side of
York. Trees have been planted along
the Dixie highway out of Middletown,
Ohio, by.the Welfare League, of which
Mrs. C. R. Hook is the chairman.
Along*the Lincoln highway through In
diana memorial trees have been "planted
and more will be. All these trees "are
beintr registered on the national honor
roll of our association.
Washington'* Leadership.
"Washington holds the leadership as
a tree-planted city. The tree planting
season approaches again. Will you
Commissioners take up this subject of
a groat 'Road o? Remembrance' along
which each tree would be a living,
growing memorial to the men of the
District who gave their services in the
war?"
Some of the first memorial trees to
be planted after the signing of the
armistice were planted In Washington.
One is at Force School, where a tree
was placed in honor of Quentin Roose
velt. Another has been planted by the
League of American Pen women; an
other by the D. A. R. and a third in
the Department of Agriculture grounds
for the men of that branch of the gov
ernment in the war service."
For Cold*. Grip or Influenza
nnd as a Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. L*x>k fur E.
GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.?Adver
tisement.
Re-Elected Cotton Belt Head.
ST. IAJUIS. Mo., February 26-?J. M.
Herbert was re-elected president of the
St. I-ouis Southwestern railroad (Cotton
ii'-it) here yesterday. Edwin Gould of
New York was re-elected chairman of
the board of directors. Others chosen
included : I7>. H. Morris and K. D. Burr
of New York, yice presidents: Arthur J.
Trussell. New York, secretary.
Some Owners of
Business Property
?select tenants from tlie standpoint of revenue
only. Often this is damaging. Let us help you
develop personality in your property and in
crease its value.
SERVICE AS BIG AS THE CITY
The
Largest
Real Estate
Organization
in
Washington
THE BUST BUY TODAY
A 15-acrc truck farm on the Little
River turnpike rear Alexandria. Va. 12
room brick house; 2-car brick garage;
bam, corncrib. 7 cement hotbeds. "Will
exchange for residence property in city.
Price Only $12,000
Doing
the
Largest
Real Estate
Business
la
Washington
SHANNON & LUCHS
Main 2345
REALTORS
713 14th St
See Our Opportunity* In For Sale Hi
CoI<
Last Monday We Had
50 Applicants
to buy real estate. Surely some of those fifty would
he interested in what you have to sell. These are
fresh inquiries and to keep up our custom we de
sire to submit them fresh up-to-the-minute
properties. List what you expect to sell where
it will sell. Talk with us.
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
Main 4884 717 14th St. N.W.
Do the People Really Want to Legislate
Against the Meat Packing Industry?
It is again urged b}' seme that there should
be new laws passed regulating the meat pack
ing industry.
Does this represent the general feeling of
the people?
An answer can be found in the testimony
of the witnesses who appeared before the
Senate Agricultural Committee a few weeks
since.
In brief it appears that 195 persons came
before the Senate Committee. Farmers, or
producers, were represented more numerous
ly than any other group. Eighty-two of them
were present. There were twenty-one of the
so-called smaller packers. Of the 195 persons
who appeared only about twelve criticized the
packers, and of these twelve several were
opposed to licensing the industry.
It seems clear then that there is no wide
spread desire for new legislation aimed at the
meat packing industry.
In fact, it seems that producers and con
sumers, on the whole, believe at this time that
such legislation would be harmful to the in
terests of all.
Institute of American Meat Packers
Munsey Building Washington, D. C
ARMY REORGANIZATION
BILL READY FOR HOUSE
UniTarsal Military Training: Plans
Eliminated, But Will Be Made
Separate Legislation.
Its provision for universal military
training eliminated, the House Army
reorganization bill, laying: down the
gertieral principles on which the na
tion s military establishment would
be based, was ready today for pres
entation.
The maximum peace-time army
under the bill would be 239,000 en
listed men and 17.700 officers, includ
ing Philippine Scouts and unassigned
reorultw. Aviation as a new factor in
national defense 1b recognized, the
bill muklng that service iui arm co
ordinate with the Infantry, cavalry
and artillery. Other new services
brought forth by the war either are
abandoned or consolidated in the
four arms.
Kach of the four arms would be
headed by a major general, the bill
authorizing a total of twenty-two
major generals nnd forty-six briga
dier generals. Only one general Is
provided for. The* officer commis
sioned to tliat rank now Is Gen.
Pershing, and the^bill provides that
the rank shall cease to exist "when
a vacancy occurs."
Liberal provisions are made for the
National Guard and Reserve Officers'
A MODERN
HEATING
SYSTEM
-?For Heatfnjc Your Xew Home
?Office Build I n k?Apartment
House?<;arajge, Etc.
HOT WATER OR VAPOR
IS BEST
Maximum Heat
Minimum Cost
Material and Mechanics o> Hand.
The Biggs Heating Co.
Incorporated IMS
W. H. Gottlieb, 11. E. Hnntnberry,
President Viee Pre*.
Steam-Water-Vapor ^Heating.
917 H St. N.W.
Phones Main 4886-4887.
Training Corps and Citliens' Reserve.
Universal training, which was elim
inated at the request of republican
leaders, who decided to provide for it
in separate legislation. Is expected,
however, to come up on the House
floor, durinp consideration of the
Army bill. Several of its stronger ad
vocates hope to obtain at least a test
vote on the training proposal, al- !
though admitting that chances of its
beinp approved at this time are slim.
Another feature of the bill as
drawn y the miliary committee,
headed by Representative Kahn of
California. Is that it prescribes no i
definite tactical formation as does the
national defense net of 1916. This
Is expected to draw sharp opposition
from the minority and probably be
the bapis of a minority report from
the military committee.
WTLL PIPE OIL TO CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 26.?A pipe line
?to carry oil from the Kansas, Okla- I
homa and northern Texas fields to
ChKapo. with a distributing" center at
St. Louis, will be constructed and in
operation in the next twelve months,
two petroleum Journals announced to
day. An organization of independent
oil dealers will build the lines at a
cost of $25,000,000, said the announce
ment.
Gasoline and kerosene billed to j
cities along* the Mississippi river will
be carried from St. T?uis by barges,
the announcement said. i
mjjjjjjjjjjjjjjii];
PURE
'Ready to u?c^
gulden's'
Mustard
Make* the moat deli
cious deviled eggs
you ever tasted.
Established 1667
PAINTING
Interior and Exterior
Consult Us For Estimates
R. K. Ferguson
INC
1011 9th St. N.W.
M. I4MU187
PAK11NG DEFT.
List Your Property With
Our Renting Department
Valuable Service Rendered
to Property Owners
Most property ow ners do not like to he bothered with
the matter of collecting rents, looking after the tenants
and the other details connected with renting.
The Renting Department here is highly developed
to look after the interests of the clients we serve. It may
he that we can he of service to you.
Ask Our Rental Department?Personal Service
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
727 15th Street N.W.
"HUNTING DEPAHTMEST"
Phone Main 378
r'enAnvtvu*enia f^aks Sc (Enmpanii w
z
The Call of the Bargain!
Here is another splendid coterie of special values
that are immensely interesting- just now to the boys
?and at a price that will attract most parents.
$9.75
Crompton's Cravenette Corduroy Suits;
most desirable mouse shades; sizes 7 to 16 only.
Waterproof and almost wearproof. SPECIAL at
A Bargain
Small lots of Boys' Knickerbocker Suits?
best styles of the season?sizes io, n, 15,
16, 17 and 18 years only. $10, $12.50 and $15
values. SPECIAL
A Bargain
Small lot of Corduroy Junior Norfolk Suits,
belt all around, new separate white wash col
lars. Sizes 5 to 10 years. SPECLVL
A Bargain
Pight Posture Boys' Blue Serge Suits?
strictly fast color, belt all around ; full lined.
Sizes 7 to 17 years. SPECIAL
A Bargain
$8.75
$8.75
$12.75
Boys' Mackinaws?small lot of several grades?in all the
popular plaids; convertible collars; belt
all around. Sizes 8 to 12 years.
SPECIAL
A Bargain
Boys' Blue Serge Straight Cut Knee
Pants. All-wool and fast color, full lined.
Sizes 4 to 10 years, regular $2.50 value.
SPECIAL
A Bargain
Boys' Blue Serge Knickerbocker Pants.
All-wool and full lined, seams secured. All
sizes 7 to 17, regular $4 value. SPECIAL
A Bargain
Boys' Blouse Waists, plain blue and fancy
stripes. With and without collars. SPECIAL
A Bargain
Middy Blouse*, plain white, cut large and
full. Sizes 8 and 10 years only. SPECIAL
A Bargain ?
Boys' Domet Pajamas; neat patterns, com
fortable cut; sizes 2 to 12 years. SPECIAL..
A Bargain
Boys' Gray Ribbed Union Suits; slightly
fleeced, for comfort right now; long Sleeves
and long legs. Sizes 2 to 12 years. SPECIAL
$15.00
$1.95
$2.75
$1.00
$1.75
$1.95
$1.95