Evening star. [volume], October 11, 1922, Page 18, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
ASK CHANGE OF U. S.
: POLICIES ON CHINA
. '">]
Houston on Trip Told of Two
Desires of South
Provinces.
PRESENT STAND HINDERS
5 I
Would Alter Immigration Laws
4 and Position Taken Regardr
ing Concessions.
BY B. WOOD.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
(Copyright. 1922.)
CANTON. China, October 11.?Two
desires of the south China provinces
requiring radical changes in the present
H? ? American policies
toward this country
have been impressed
upon Assistant
Secretary
of Commerce C. H.
Houston. during
his visit and investigations
here.
The first of these
expressed desires
is an alteration
in the present
State Department
ruling at Washington
which requires
the Peking governHUSTON.
ment's approval of
any undertaking
or concession in south China before the
United States government will sanction
participation in such project^ by Amer
ican capital.
Seek Immigration Law Change.
The second is an extension of the
present United States immigration law
permitting Chinese to enter the United
States to attend college so as to include
Chinese wishing to learn trades,
business methods and factory and store
administration.
The signing by the present Kwangtung
government within the last fortnight
of two big contracts, one for
pujbiic improvements in Canton and the
other of a loan from British capitalist.
both contracts amounting to two
million pounds each, was brought to
Houston's attention by local Chinese.
Ruling Acts as Cvrb.
fJoth of these contracts were first
offered to American investors, but
they were unable to accept them because
of the State Department's present
ruling. The Chinese, however,
were unable to prove to Huston that
American financiers would have invested
their money in the projects
had the State Department permitted
such action or that the department's
pojicy is not consistently against disintegration
of the Chinese republic
by4 holding north and South China together.
Chinese engineers and executives.!
educated in American, colleges, who
called on the assistant secretary of
commerce, emphasized the nfrcd in
China of American trained experts
familiar with American machinery
and mercantile products. They declared
that such trained men in future
years will be the greatest selling
force for American made goods in
Cljina.
Consideration Promised.
Huston told .the local Chinese delegation
which, called upon him that
thb suggestions made during their
vi|it were among the most important
received by him during his trip to
the orient and promised to give them
consideration when he returned to
Washington.
The assistant secretary of commerce
mi his party devoted Sunday to
visiting the Canton Christian College.
which is the forembat American
educational institution in aoufji China.
while Chinese business men of Can
*o?i wciuumea nusion ana Tpemoers
ofJ his party. officials of- the new
Kwangtung government indicated a
changed attitude in - the former
friendliness toward America by refusing
to accept the invitation of the
American colony to a dinner given in
hcfrior of the visitors. Liater, howe\Tpr.
Gov. Chen H&u-Ju. who is an
American-born Chinese, entertained
Huston and his party at a luncheon.
LONDON MEN ANGERED
f BY SLURS UPON DRESS
*
Cljum They Are Slouchily Oarbed
Brings Counterfire From
i Tailors anH fithars.
By?tbe Associated Press.
jjONDON, October 11.?The ire of
Lohdon's young: men of fashion has
been aroused by recent newspaper
articles saying that Londoners are
becoming more and more slouchily
dressed. These charges have drawn
copnterfire in a number of articles
appearing in ther last few days, Insisting
that, on tbe contrary, the men
are daily becoming dressier.
Leading tailors and clothing merchants
declare that tailors every*
wherre are frantically cutting, snip*
ping, chalking and stitching in answer
to an ever-increasing demand
for clothes. Incidentally, it is claimed
that the prices are more reasonable,
provided that the purchasers know
where to go and use discrimination.
Sartorial profiteering, while It exIstp.
no longer flourishes, and most
of: the tailors are beginning to realize
that the' day of war-time high
prices and reckless buying are past.
This is stimulating a sort of healthy
competition, resulting *n better fabrics
and better tailoring at lower
prices. ?
The spokesman for one large tailoring
establishment is quoted as
saying: "Last year we increased our
turnover very considerably, and orders
are coming in so fast that we
can scarcely cope with them. The
cldth. by the way, is as good as it
evlr was."
:
BONDS ARE DECLINED.
Xrfegularity Alleged in Securities
i for Maryland Bridge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. October It?Because
there was an Irregularity in
the procedure connected with the
paesage of the bill authorizing them,
Frknlc B. Cahn & Co., of Baltimore,
hap declined to accept at present 350,001
worth of bonds of Anne Arundle
county. the proceeds of which were
toi provide for a bridge over South
ri^er, between Ferrypolnt, Ave miles
from Annapolis, and Taylorsville.
It is claimed that there was no
reford of the roll call on some of the
amendments to the bill, as required
by* the state constitution. A bill providing
for some bonds of Washington
oouilty has been attacked in the
courts for the same reason, and
Oahn A Co., has notified this county
that it will await the decision of the
court of appeals before accepting the.
bonds. I
READY FOR GREEK POST.
Alexander Zaltnls, Recovered From
Ulnew, Accepts Premiership.
I/ONDON, October 11.?A Reuter dispatch
from Athens says that Alexander
Zaltnls, former Greek premier,
h? sent a telegram from abroad,
where be has been 111, announcing
thgt he has sufficiently recovered to
go? the premiership.
FAILS TO GET LOAN,
' TRIES AGAIN, AND
SCORES AS WINNER
COLUMBIA, Pa.. October 11.?
An officer of the First National
Bank of Columbia in digging;
through old flies today found a
letter written in February of 1868
by a young man who had bean a
telegraph operator here, but had
launched In business for himself.
"My brother and Henry Pipps
wish to borrow .(15,000 for four
months.. They'll' pay 8 per cent
on their Joint note, indorsed by
me," the letter gtated. "If your
Hani* U flush aUoTiinh m A n_t
New York."
The officer* turned down the
application, '
Records indicate, however, that
the applicant grot the money .elsewhere
and* used It to purchale the
Union Iron Mills at Pittsburgh.
Said mills paid a few thousand
per cent' on the Investment and
helped form the foundation of the
fortune of the man who swung
the deal?Andrew Carnegie.
OAMPAlONSBEGIN
j TO STIR IN ITALY
!
Liberals Meet at Bologna as
Fascisti Spread Propaganda.
NO PARLIAMENT DATE
Premier Says Convocation Probably
Will Be Some Time
in November.
By the Associated Prese.
ROME, October 11.?Although the
government has not yet made any
authoritative statement concerning
tho date for the convocation of parliament.
all the leaders of the political
parties are so sure general elections
will be held soon that political campaigns
already have commenced. The
liberals yesterday held a large meeting
at Bologna, which was attended
by numerous deputies and senators.
The fascist! also are actively spreading
their propaganda in the hope of
obtaining a majority in parliament
with the'electoral law amended in accordance
with their demands. Some
apprehension is felt over what will
happen if the fascist! should fail in
their ambition, yet their leaders, iriirluding
Signor Mussolini, have repeatedly
stated that if they cannot
obtain control of the governement
legally they will seise It "by force.
The belief prevails among the fascist!
that there is no chance of the
socialists obtaining a majority, owing
to the recent split in the party. They
are* fearful, however, of the Catholic
party, which is strong In the south
and the Venetian provinces.
\o Agreement on Date.
Premier Facta. Interviewed b?'
Turin Starnpa. declared he did *
Jeot to the question of ele?* ...? reforms
being discussed, but . ./ would
not agree to a date for the reassembling
of parliament being fixed without
a consultation between the members
of the cabinet and the presidents
of the senate and the chamber of
deputies. He auaeci mat parnameni
would meet some time in November,
when the first business would be discussion
of the recent acts of the cabinet.
and after this electoral reforms
would be considered on the basis of
the recommendations of the parliamentary
committee. .
CLAIMS WIFE SHOT SELF.
Virginia Man Lodged in Jail on
Murder Charge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va? October 11.?A.
B. Crttzer, a sheet metal worker here,
who lived eight miles out of the city
in Bedford county, is in Jail at Bedford,
charged with the murder of his wife,
Mrs. Katie Critaer. twenty-seven years
old. C'ritaer claimd his wife shot herself
while he was cutting kindling at
the wood pile in the yard. He knows
of. no reason why*she should have taken
her life. Another' man who was there
at the time helped to pick the woman
up and they found a revolver clinched
in her right hand. She shot herself
in the left side.
SEEKS REINSTATEMENT.
Rev. Thomas L. Irwin, Suspended,
to Appeal to Synod.
TUL?A, Ok la . October 11.?The Rev.
Thomas L. Irwin, former, pastor of
the First Freshyterian Church of
Lawton. who was recently suspenaea
by the El Reno presbytery on charges
of Conduct unbecoming a minister,
will auk the Oklahoma synod to reinstate
him, it was announced here
by the Rev. C. C. Weith of Ardmore.
who asserted that he would represent
the former pastor.
Mr. Trwin was criticised by members
of his congregation for marrying
a scantily clad couple, in a bathing
pool, and for accepting gifts for his
church from the late Jake L. Ham oil.
The former pastor reported last
spring that he had been kidnaped and
severely beaten after being warned
to leave L,awton.
A charge of arson is now pending
against Mr. Irwin, in connection with
a fire which partially destroyed his
church.
TOTAL OF ESTATE AMAZES
Labor Circles In 'Britain Discuss
Deceased Leader's Fortune.
LONDON. October 11.?Labor circles
are surprised by the revelation 'that
the late William Abraham, Welsh
miners' leader, who was commonly
called Mabon, left' an estate of more
41 "A Thsr* much discus
man *bu,wv?. * ?? ? ?
sion in the labor papers as to whether
this did not constitute him a capital'
1st. and his friends are explaining how
he was able to accumulate such a
larire estate.
While Abraham was for some years
a member of parliament, the salary
from this office amounted to only ?409."
but he received a generous salary as
president of the Welsh Miners' Federation.
The bulk of this money is
supposed tp have been Invested in
Industrial and Insurance companies,
from one of which he derived an Income
as a director.
CHOLERA HITS JAPAN.
I wf
Malady Spreading In Tokto and
Yokohama, Dispatches Stats.
By the A'seelsted PreMHONOI.ULU,
October 11.?Cable dispatches
received by the Nlppu Jiji.
Japanese language newspaper here,'
state that cholera Is spreading In
Tokio and Yokohama, 1ST cases having
been r?fert?4- In- Tokio- alone.
There are said to have been twentyeight
deaths front the .plague.
The American consulate', has requested
the Japanese government to
rigidly examine every pdesenger
bound for the United States. Ordinarily
only steerage passengers are given an I
extensive examination.. - .1
Honolulu hu on* of the flneet *nd||
moat efficient telephone eyetema Hi I
the world. - I* ?
-tv ? . V r
V
Christmas Handkerchiefs 1 |M
Here iw q wondrous display.. 'it is pot a moment too?early
to ifee' owr imerdning display. Boy now end ' .
save lact minuteqapcH Aeiqe.' V; i/
r*-?
Patau Raral?Mala Floor. - ? " *
Fashion Introduces a New Bewitching
> ' ! 'V' ?
Dress of Black Canton Crepe
A illustrated jmRA
,3k'
Simple line. Sm ffff
Round. E v e 1 y fffl ffff ?/tZ. \
trimmed with- silk braid Jiff J J jr 1
nn sIppvp front and hartr / (SI IHIIII / I
Dashing cascade drapes / IHIfliL J
add inuch charm. Unique- X JftjMbxr f\ J
ly set off by steel color ^
Also! Ml W
At $45 women and tpisses 1 Hn I I it
jj will find an interesting as- /! ItB I IbI fH
B.i sortfipent of hew models. 11 urn 1 li I 1
H Fashioned of Canton crepe i 1 I
[I and cloth for afternoon, din- 1 r~ I
U ner and evenitvff.wear. if B|"yvll
I Palais Royal?Third Floor. A# \/l
Fashionable Trimmed
Velvet Hats, $5 & $7.50
For Thursday's selling
we offer an exceptjpnal display
are
copies exclusive higherpriced
Hats.
Fashioned of Lyons and
Mv AL u||pH^ Panne Velvet and Felt and
& Velvet Combination.
*'ie 'ar8e dress hats,
medium and small Hats
/hi^ for tailored, street and suit
wear, that are extremely
|HE> smart and becoming to the
\ miss, young woman and
\ matron. Colors are black,
brown, navy, sand, henna,
pheasant, red, purple, .etc.
Smart Tailored Felt Hats for
Sport and Utility Wear
$2.98, $3.98 to $5.00
Our selection of chic Felt Hats is now at its best, offering
a choice range of all the wanted Autumn colors, in all the
newest styles now in vogue.
* -t . *
Women's and Misses' Angora
Wool Hats, $2.25 to $4.50
\
Our selection of these popular hats is now very interesting,
offering a'choice range of styles and colors, also a large
variety of styles in the different qualities that will please the
most exacting taste. At $2.25 to $4.50.
" S- - \
PataU Rayal?Seemf Finer.
1 -v
i '-rs':'^
I Bargain Basement Do
36?Jnch Percales, 8 Yards, u
Fine count, light ground Percales, dote, A *f
stripes and floral patterns. Mill lengths. 1 to & mb I TV.
yards. v * 1_?5
?3,000 yards in all?At 8 yard* tar 01? Bargain Baaemeat.
edt
60c.
Ticking, 7 Yards Muslin, 7 Yards 5U;
Art Ticking ? 32 6*1 36 inches wide? At ? C
I inches; milLlengths. A / bleached. Limit of ^ I 27.
2,000 yards in all. ^ 74 yards to each colo]
10c yard quality. T yds. 81. purchaser. in
m i .
16=Inch Crash, 20 Yards lor ish;
y Absorbent Quality Unbleached Crash, for A ? J*6)1
Bhand and dish towels. Ample quantity?88 yards A # iH_i!
far 81?Bargain Basement. ?
?38
1,000
Cretonne, 5 Yards Crepe, 4 Yards ^
84' inches^ wide? *| 83-inch "Windsor" A < (jlfl
full plecesr- Mgnti>--A / Crepe, In white and A j 4,6
ful patte-rns.and' s colors. 4?000'">?rds ' to I!
colors. .~ .. . in all. itiea
H |1 1 ^ .. * -i, 1 6 ?i <
III I MS . tr_ j_ I , ,
j 15c sneering, ?u xaras, ln~
39 inches vide; fine 68x72 count- Unbleached dk m bleai
I ?for aheets. cased eta Mill lengths, 1 to 10 A I 2,004
_ yards. 2,000 yards In all?1? yards, (1.00?-Bar- -
1 gala auegeit
Sii
, 46x1
! Bloomers, 6 for Nets, 16 for ~
aai asrytyag: sis
$1.29 Aprons Girls' Dresses * &ik
Black Sateen JBuo- ?f- New, long-waiated dk ?
galow Aprons, with *A A effect; of superior A # nr
cretonne' trlnnntnfa. ^ wash' water lata;
Chio and.new; with pockets fast colors. . Siiea 7 to 14 . .*H
and belt. yeOt"-" s * lan J
Silk-and-Wool Hose .
- Women's reinforced Hose., Heather offset# . dk~ d Gh
- S1 u.',
Beeweewt- hoed
j st-iap
/ - ; . j
B~B B B IB B B I
^PALAIS
hopping Contor-?lJik^artft C St*. "
RemarkableEnvelope
Ch<
And there are -not only Radiur
> tion of Crepe de Chine styles. T
medallions, outlined with lace, in b
I that range from $3.25 to $4.00. At
Petticoats, $5.00
Made of heavy All-silk Radium,
straightline, with attractive embroidered
bottom. Black and new fall
shades. At $SJ4.
Fancy Petticoats, $3.98 .
' Small tot, made of ivory satin;-,
flounces of joined ribbon and lace. <
Regular and extra sixes. Formerly '
I were $5.98. At $J.M.
Long Kim
Made of fleecy flannelette, in p
At $LW.
A Timely Salt
New Slip-Over
SPLENDID VALUES
$2.95
Popular and smart for
all occasions. Light or /L
heavy wool, slip-on styles, fi
Colors are Jockey, Jade, jli|
Buff, Brown, etc. Finished '!'i
with pockets or belts. All I !
sizes 34 to 46. At $2.95. jiff
Dimity Blouses- ||
$2.00 I
Dozens of styles, with Peter wl
Pan collars, Tuxedo models,
fancy stripes and novelty col-JM
orings; long sleeves. Sizes 34i-A
to 44. At&OQ.
Palais Rayal?Tfclr* PI oar.
I net PatmvpH Pnhri
PRESENTING A NUMBER OF
ATT RACTIVELY Mi
8-button length, suede-finished fal
ered stitching, all around strap of
pearl buckle; in pongee with beave
brown. At pair,
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, einbroidere
has contrast lining, heavy embroidery
with beaver. At pair,
Suede-Hke Fabric, in mocha shad*
braided buckle made of the materia!
two tones of mastic and black, with s<
shades. At pair, . .
MochaNne Gloves, a washable
style, long, full, wide gauntlets, in
and mode. At $2.95 pair.
I
gB^HE553EEsEE?ss5ssEs5Ei53E5SE9E3HHi
liar Sale Tomoi
Scarfs, 4 for ,35c Hose, 4 F
,ce Dresser A 4 Women's, out
fs. 12x62 Inches. A ? sizes, first Quality
ir Sale price, black hose, relnr
SIjM. forced. Sizes Sft t<
? ; ? pairs, li.ee.
Scarfs, 2 for ~ ?__ 77
,ce centers and A a aSC 11OSC, O r
e s. Regularly A# Women's ribbed
Dallar Sale Hose, fashioned
e, 2 far 21.60. with seam and re.
"7T~ v i Inforced. Sizes 864
luting, 7 Yards Irregulars. 2 pain
Inch; white and A ? _
a; 4,000 yards ^ ? Z5C (lose, 6 r
1L Juveniles' ribbed
r _ , c black hose, reinTOwels,
lO for forced. Sizes 6 to
ack and Turk-. A f !? Irragulars.
regular at 15 c" -R ? 21.62. )
Dollar Sale, m ?, . ?
>r 11.20. Mandkchfs., L
-> i Vinie Women's linen
ateen, 4 raros handkerchiefs, hem Inch;
black; A ? stitched borders, in
> yards to be ? colors. 12 far 21 AC
4 yards. 81.00, W
W"}?$1 ?
hen ankle length. 2
. years. Irregulars. 2
>ash, 6 Yards Ei?
i.'s.-aS.i'SS $1 jewels,!;
ehed: full pieces; ^ Jumbo Turkish
i -yards to sell. Towels, 22x44 In.
r? 2 far 21AO.
.ei^x^ and1"-, f NainSOOk, 5 Y
i- first cuallty; .A f S? Inches wide;
es to 45c each. ^ lull pieces and re*.
. - . ular at 25c yard.
Hose, 2 Pairs - .. _ ??! ? *
omen's wool- *? /VC ~
>d hose, rein- A I _ Irregulars?Union
id. Sizes 814 Suits, low neck, ?e
10. Irregulars. He- Jo e e. Knee
d to 9 pairs for ll.ee. length. 88 to 41.
Petticoats "*' ' - Bloomers, 2 P
sateen, cole- A ? Juven lies' ? of
Wik- Jf felaak and-white StnIootj
md 1U1- * "* ?llsh sateen, with
sloth. Black and eel.
regular and extra . to 15 Tears.
l^Rdacet.
rta'. Sl?e?..??t? ft dots and . etrlpes.
rears. In nary. AM netuTsrlgr 81.58
and wine, with ^ dosen; Dollar Sale,
. half lined. flJso. ,
arsmla Itasemaat. Inula Bai
H IS I
j
I ?OYAL
W<- a costume
? '[sm^m.^ to the PaU
' -l?*f.-1877?A. Limt, Pramdmt
?Our Showing of
imise at $2.98 iftj
n Silk models, but a splendid collec- LL
ailored or lacetrimmed, some with fj
>lue, pink or orchid. Splendid vplues I fg,
$2.98. t SJ
Boudoir Slippers, $1.50 r
Of quilted satin, self lined, finished tWfl/J\
with 'full ponlpon and low #heel.
Kimbnb" shades. At $LM. I \\i?
Long Kimonos, $5
Made of satin and charmeuse, slip- V"^
on model;, finished with novelty \ 1 ^
flowers. : Light and dark colors. At \| KiJ
idiios, $1.19 nFS
radical Persian and Dresden patterns. J Jr
Patau turn?Tuw pint. r
e 0f 500 1 PantyDres
Sweaters 1 ?^e ^om
| Two Interesting
| Groups
r$5.00
Hj Just unpacked. Of
|j wool jersey cloth, in the i
fl Autumn shades, beautif
I embroidered in striking
I ors. 2 to 6 years.
$1.25
y Fashioned of black sat
1 attractively embroidered
H appliqued in bright col
i 2 to o year models.
| Four-Piece Sweat
| Suit, $6.98
H ? including cap. legs
m sweater and mitts, of
W wool, brushed Angc
HI double faced. Very
III stock. Tan. white, bri
?V ' HI and peacock. Sizes t<
I yeifs>
| Small Lot of Goal
_____ I $3.98
fl Made of wide-wale cor
B roy. in dark colors. S
ic Gloves, $2
?keonovelt,es" Hartford Twi
S FECIAL THIS WEEK
, . . better acquaint you with
brie, two-toned emoroid- we shall offer these spec!
contrasting colors with The tan dust mop, revere
r and mode with CO " ^WpUWS2"
_ tr. . No oil ueed on this mop.
d border en cuff which Regular price SS.lt.
stitched, in covert Special at
jlZ Tan Cettn Duster for
,, . , . ture and automobiles. Mi
!, all around strap, with ized tan cotton, chemica
I, heavy embroidery; in absorb the dust. Nice lor
twine of these two saves bending, stooping an
jlZ ing. Regular price. SI.29. i
Rath Spray Brash, the
can connect with the fauc
. slrin is ?tr.s.s*-i?t of ,vory: bfst tubing. No:
won, in strap-?n si price ls |4 95 Thlg w#ek
I white, natural, sand Bath Room Brash of fii
shoulders. Gets Into the
price of-this brush $2.19.
Palais Royal?Mala Floor. These brashes Oemonstrat
ft?..
tow?Including 55 S
' Irs 35c Vests, 4 for 0!ii ...
g 1 Woman's Eitra g ? 911k jYlIj
1 i ,? v'b r,T ?' *? >
...... ? srsssw:
? 69c Suits, 2 for >1-OA-Bargain Bm
'airs Womon'a Ribbed *} 1???
A ? Union - Suits. Ex- a I
* Irrsculs.ni.**> <iwi?s. Sl.QO. UltiOIl Suits, 2
25c Vests, 6 for suuT"!!^ *l,bJ5?
"7 Women's Ribbed gt ? long sleeves. ankle
'airs Vesta, .low neck XI length; 6 to 1* yea
.'i-dL a'- and sleeveless. Ir- regulars. S Salts, >
Xl -r?r?te|W __
^ 35c (lose, 4 Pairs ~~ ~
Women's ? black gt ? 5UC BOVS
with white feet? A I
2 for reinforced. First w * Wool Mlxed,?p
6 I- duality. Sizes 8H to 10. ?? maroon, with
? f ? gaga, Wj* Irregulars. S pairs
* Hose, 2 Pairs
Juveniles' 8porta A s D. ,lcn,
Hose?wool mixed. ? X I 52 BlOUSe!
Or ; with roll-cuff tops Last of various
' * Irregulars. ? to 9 sizes. lots Women's White
A 1 > pairs, jljji Voile Blouses, with
_ . short or long s 1t
to 12 . $1.49 Begs at choice for ai.oo.
sleets, Boston Begs, with g e
_ leather, handles; A I
__ eloth lined; blsek , .
0r and brown. Women S I
dk m
J I Kid U H>VC8 Flesh Color Jei
y Women's. Import- A? ban? at ?? * and
mi. J-buttone. em- A I ?ach purchaser at ?
TO* brotdsrad backs. In
jtt V Sisss ( to 7V4: In black,.
* /nT Brassieres, 2
5? Aprons, O fOr Ot good quality
TOr Rubberised Kltch- A | fancy weave ma
Af en Aprons ? King- A# tarlal?hook on side.
If ham FOlly Prim w Rises M and 41. wit
~ styles. Dollar Rate price. tars. ?IgjttJa
StaT If nrra.r. $1 JO GOWI1
*V* SS W*?eM Women's extra
,4f Last of lots. sis**?46 to 50?
J| Woman's House A # Nainsook Night.
Dresses and Aprons gowns. Some with t
torn; 4 also Children's Dresses. of hand-embroidery.
Broken assortments. 12.00
J values at gj.se. ^
*JI - ;; dune, IS yards Woman's
aI fim *? women s
* mash- Bagnlarly To A f Ribbed?elaaUo
la tee part: Dbuar Bala, nsek, no slsevas, kn
it mta RJt. ? Irragulars. 4 salts 1
I
illoween Costumes . ;
'? going to a matquarade efair you want
that it diferenl?thadt why we toy come ;
if Royal ami choote. ;
ratals Karat?Mala FlMr. *
Radium Silk j1
izTrriTrTn
?incoiyie | j
ent for Children I';
and ' |
iors. '
" f " :
I :
?n | :
?ria, , ^ III m fine
; Coats, $3.98
Made of white lamb's wooi, D
or chinchilla, cute styles for | J i
baby boy or girl. n g .
Polo Cap to match, at $1.M. H
Children's Tams, $1.50 | *
du- Of suedene in practical *
ires shades. All sizes. Qj ?
Palate Royal?Third Floor. [Il ,
sted-In Wire Brushes " :
?In order to ? *
inesB oruanca w
lals thia weak. *
ible, with two .
e? Chemically _
and ravelings.
Can be washed. 0
dusting furnitde
of mercer
to
ik handle that
id reach- m,
special 0/t
hath brush with rubber tubing that you _
:et. Made of tlnest white bristle; handle
trie fits any faucet. The regular #? no _
special at "
te white brietlc. Shaprd^tc fit back and m
pores. Regular <>?c
This week voc 0 J
ed aad eeld en Fourth floor, Palais Reyal. <
0
pecial Items | :
iced Hose, 2 Pairs, 1
loae so popular at 69c- pair. 0 ? Itl *
land reinforced feet. S'-j to Aj n a
dovan. Irregulars?S pairs, HI
ant I g ' '
! for Dresses, 2 for | * >'
A * Kiddies'. Sizes -01 Di V ?
A 1 to 6 years. I>inen -ft # I
and Gingham ^ ||| .
Ts: Ir- Dresses. Kmbroidered with III _ .
1.0?. pipings: usually ?7c each. |U
Hose, 3 pairs for ,
orts Hose, in grays, browns 01 _
cuff tops. Sizes 7 to 11. A/ HI T
, 91.0?.?Banraim Basement. I III m
> Corsets at
01 C. B. and other 01 *
.? I makes, in pink and Jk / ' .
^ white. Sizes up to |
eves, 34. All good models, choice
for 91.00. .
Moomers, 5 pairs for j "
*soy Bloomers?with elastic A ?
knees. Limit of 5 pairs to # 0
LMk Barcala Burmrnl. ^ y|
for Gowns, 2 for
A ? Women'* Batiste ? _
A I and Nainsook Night- A ? '
gowns, pink and ^ n "
h gar- white, some shirred and' ,
embroidered. is
Bloomers, 2 for
? Women's extra 4k ? J
I a i x e s?of lingerie A / M "
v cloth and crepe. H |
Ouches Pink and white; cut eery H
foM, with reinforced gusset Uj '
Union Suits, 4 for I ' I
but glove-fttttng. Uow 4k ? 111
ee length. Sixes < and M. Jk I gl
sr net,?Bargain Pas, meat. W B
? 1
1*
_ . .... _ _ ?
%