Evening star. [volume], July 04, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
INDUSTRY PASSES
JIIIO,HOD,BIO MARK
Commercial Interests Within
District Show Inrceased
Annual Output.
Not more than onc.flfth of the wage- i
earning population of Washington is
employed by the Government, while the
remainder, is in large part employed
in the operation of more than 500 in
dustrial establishments, which together
have passed the $100,000,000 mark in
annual output,.
These figures are cited by the Cham
ber of Commerce, which, in prepara
tion for Its fifth annual industrial ex
position here in October, has collected
the data to show the industrial and
commercial status of the Capital and
to demonstrate its progress in these
lines.
Amplifying, the chamber says that:
the value of the prodnets of 10 of the
leading industries ranges from more
than $1,000,000 to nearly $25,000,000. •
Publishing Large. I
Printing and publishing are by far
♦he most important industries in th”
District. According to Bureau of the
Census figures quoted in 1927. the latest
vear for which census statistics arc
available, newspaper and periodical
products here reached a value of s23> !
617.701, while the aggregate value of;
book and job work was $6,341,453.
Next in importance among local in- i
dustries is the manufacture of food. I
Bread and other bakery products j
reached a total value of $10,576,203 in j
1927. while the wholesale value of j
slaughtering and meat-packing prod- i
nets was $7,730,792. Third on the list ,
was ice cream, the local production of j
which totaled a value of $3,864,164 in j
1927. The output of coffee and spices !
in the District reached a total value j
of $2,085,943, while ice manufactured I
here in the 12 months had a value of I
$1,398,871, it is added. i
No complete list of articles manu- j
fartured in Washington has ever been i
compiled, according to the report of j
a recent survey of the Joint Industrial j
Council, which listed 175 different j
f roducts. a far from complete compita- •
ion. The Greater Washington area
does not contain many plants manu
facturing heavy products. There are.
however, a few plants making motor
trucks, truck bodies and freight cars,
fabricating structural steel and assem- J
bling electrical machinery.
Many Stone Quarries.
Washington and the surrounding ter
ritory contain a number of high qual- !
tty stone quarries. There are also many
plants engaged in the making of brick,
cinder block, composition stone, floor
ing. roofing and clay products. Other
plants are engaged in the fabrication
of sheet metal and other building ma- j
terials.
As a necessary outgrowth of the 1
technical activities of the Federal Gov- |
eminent and for other reasons Wash
ington is rapidly becoming an impor- 1
tant, center for the manufacture of j
precision tools and instruments and i
similar scientific products requiring i
highly skilled operatives, it. is added. 1
In this group are found firms en
gaged in the manufacture of patterns
and models, scientific instruments of
a wide variety, surgical appliances, |
electrical machinery, dental goods, ar- ,
ttfleial limbs and teeth and general !
druggists' supplies.
In 1925 the Bureau of the Census.
reported 44,557 employes engaged in
manufacturing. 16.755 engaged in trans
portation utilities and 22.793 engaged
in trades in ‘the District, of Columbia,
exclusive of Government employes, j
These totals do not include industrial j
employes in the local industrial area
beyond the political limits of the Dis-,j
trlct.
Large Number of Employes.
"The number of galnfuly employed'
In the District in 1925 was 236.027. of
which about 60.000 were Government
employes.'’ the joint council's report
said. "If we spread the base to include
the outlying industrial area and allow
for a slight increase to date, the present
grand total should be at least 300.000.
If the same ratio holds now' as in 1925
there should be approximately 57,000
persons now engaged in manufacturing
in the local industrial area. The total,
however, is much larger than this, be
cause Industrial employes In the Fed
eral service are not included in this
number. With Federal industrial em-1
ployes included, the grand total would)
be well over 65.000. It should be re- j
membered. however, that this final fig- I
ure does not Include the census groups •
for transportation, trades and public
service, which would appear to include
many employes usually classed as in
dustrial.”
The joint council's questionnaire
asked all employers whether local wage
' rates were lower, higher or equal to
the rates in similar plants in other
cities. Fifty-six concerns replied to this
question. Two stated that wages are
lower. 23 stated that, wages are higher
and 31 reported wages about the same.
The primary object of the industrial
exposition is to concentrate public at
tention upon the importance of foster
ing suitable industries in the Capital,
Accordingly, there will be presented
a bird's-eye picture of typical Wash
ington industries. More than half of <
the exhibit space has already been al
lotted.
BELGIANS PROTEST
U. S. TARIFF RAISES
Mating of 36 Chamber* of Com- j
merce Sound* Warning on
Projected Change*.
*
Bt the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, July 4.—Thirty-six :
chambers of commerce and 128 groups
affiliated with the central industrial j
committee werp represented yesterday i
at a meeting in Egmont Palace held in
protest against projected changes in
the American tariffs. Charles Lohest, j
chairman of the Federation of Belgian
Chambers of Commerce, presided.
The meeting unanimously adopted a 1
resolution declaring that prohibitive!
tariffs would endanger Belgian debt i
payments to the United States, menace j
the American export trade with this I
country and threaten Belgian-Ameriean
friendship.
1887 ART FOR $11.50.
Buyer Later Refuse* $1,200 for
Monet Crayon Drawing.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 4 (A>).
—Claude Monet's crayon drawing,
"Lady on a Sofa,” done in 1877. was
purchased for $11.50 in a pawnbroker's
auction room yesterday by Otto Klein,
an art dealer. An hour later Klein
refused an offer of $1,200 for the draw
ing,
Seven Drown in Sofia.
i SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 4 (A s ).—Eleven
persons drowned yesterday In fording
a stream near Wlstow which had swol
len Into a torrent by a cloudburst. The
cloudburst also destroyed a large part
Os the crops in Western Bulgaria.
Wale* Entertains at Dinner.
LONDON. July 4 <A»L—'The Prince
of Wales entertained at a dinner party
last night, His guests included the
Duke Mid Duchess of York, Premier
Ramsay MacDonald and the premier’s
Questioned
\v\ I' j
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HUMBERT FUGAZY.
—P. Si A. Photo. |
■FUGAZYISFACING
NEW MARLOW QUIZ
'Detectives Further Question
:
j Boxing Promoter —Two Sus
pects Ordered Arrested.
By the Associated Press.
! NEW YORK. July 4 —Humbert J. |
Fugazy, box ng promoter, faced further:
questioning today in connection with,
the slaying of Frank Marlow, night
club owner. j
Fugazy already has told Police Com
missioner Whalen that he saw Marlow 1
answer a telephone call in the West |
Fifty-second street restaurant wh-re he |
! dined less than an hour before he was
| shot to death in Flushing, Queens,
: June 24.
i Detectives were sent out. yesterday
|to bring in two unnamed suspects. |
j whose arrest, the commiss oner said, i
must take place before the case is pre
-1 sented to the grand jury.
I Daniel Grosso and Nicholas McDer
mott, gunmen, arrested as material I
witnesses, passed temporarily from po
lice jurisdiction yesterday. when. 1
! through an error by detectives, they,
were arraigned for violating the Sulli
van anti-gun law and put in custody of
1 the Department of Corrections to awa t j
a hearing. Whalrn obtained an order,
to have them rearraigned as material
witnesses.
LARGE CORPORATIONS |
SEEK EMBARGO RATES
• I 1
Wheeler Say* High Protectionists
Have Invited "All-Around Grab” j
by Industrialists.
By the Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. Montana,
contended yesterday that the high pro
tectionists of the Senate have invited an
"all-around grab” by already "hugely
prosperous industrial interests" through
their flouting of the administration's i
“solemn pledge that tariff revision ‘
would be limited to justifiable changes.” j
He charged that powerful corpora- j
tions which have made "unconscion
ably large” profits under present, tariff j
schedules are stalking the committee ;
for embargo rates behind small manu- i
facturers who have fallen behind be- 1
cause of their inability to meet domes- :
tic competition rather than any inflow j :
of foreign products. Evidence heard by j
the subcommittee on glass was cited as
showing that the plea for higher duties j
was put in by owners of obsolete plants |
as Justification for a price-raising new
glass schedule.
NORRIS OPPOSES PRESS
OWNED BY GOVERNMENT j
Statement Answers Editorials Pur
porting to Quote From “Power
Trust" Speech.
By the Associated Prfss.
Opposition to a Government-owned
press was voiced In a statement issued
last night at the office of Senator Nor
ris. Republican. Nebraska, who insti
gated the inquiry leading to the Fed
eral Trade Commission disclosures of
newspaper investments by the Inter-'
national Paper Si Power Co.
The Norris statement was prompted
by several editorials purporting to quote
from the Nebraskan's speech in the
Senate against “power trust” activities
in the newspaper field to the effect that
a Government-owned press might be.
necessary. .
The quotation attributed to Senator ;
Norris was one actually made by Sen
ator Wa'sh. Democrat, Massachusetts,
who said "if the time comes in our j
country when all the press is controlled j
by sinister interests or selfish big busi- |
ness, there is no other position left for
a free people than to establish a Gov
ernment-owned press.” 11
“I have never advocated that the ;
Government should take over the I
press.” said Senator Norris’ statement,
“and I am much opposed to such a
course. I never said anyth'ng of the
kind attributed to me. I not only never
said It, but I have never believed it and
do not believe it now.”
FLORIDAN MUST DIE
FOR COLORED KILLING
Florida Will Take Life Tomorrow'
of White Man Who Lured
Victim to Swamp.
Bv the Associated tress.
TALLAHASSEE. Fl*., July 4.—The
first white man ever to pay the death
penalty in Florida for the murder of
a colored man will be Britt Pringle of
Jacksonville, unless he wins an unfore
seen reprieve before 10:30 a.m. tomor
row. . .
The State Board of Pardons yesterday
declined to Interfere with his execu
tion set for tomoirow morning and
Gov. Boyle Carlton indicated he would
abide by the board’s findings.
Evidence on which Pringle was con
victed was that he enticed the colored
man, John Simmon*, to a swamp near
Jacksonville and killed him with an
ax. because he wanted hia wood yard
business.
‘-'t. t-" :■'-r-'■ v . : ’
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, P. C* THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929.
Clip and Bring tha Cou- B
pon* and Pocket Welcome iWk IB H JSF ular Shopping Occasion Never
Savings on Merchandise Most !■ Presented More Inviting Op-
Needed at This Season. No W M VH f A /%«a« | M portunities Than in Friday’s
cL^r PriCM 1 Jl IIL TOMORROW" ) Jll Y c ~ p “ Li,t -
Our Phone Number is Now H ® ur Phone Number
National 7700 M ™ M ■ It Now National 7700
wan coupon with coupon T Why Not Open a King’* Palace Charge Account? I’”™”"’”””"”"""! with coupon
With Coupon On,y P IN I" Til II ■■
p v Pn " ° n,v Men’s Satisfaction Since 1859 ri N T $1 Rayon
V * 75c Oil Arrow /w O. N. I. Underwear
Union *** fellLlV W Spool 65c Pillowcases
Sait, Mop., 49c Collar, BB I KfjlT'W MA IMI Ift Colton T.11...C 29c
sl'*W Liquid Veneer 6 for 95e j|H\ ■ ||U 1 m
n^ n wuh B the Jiffy Mops with ... , . KM Iyi fIU li H I 11 m 6 for 20c In PP 5,7^ e K e
well known red long handle. a]l ■M 8 8 A 8 100-vard Wnress h *s Ups starchless qual
label. Sizes 36 Put up in metal 17 in Arrow ■«\ ■ J| k W M ■ 1 , f~, velte tty sheeting cot
to46. Limit, 3 cont „ ner . laundered and ■ IfP Sp * U S 3 French £n
to t customer. spmi-Fo/t col- numbers. drawers. All hems.
or°phane°ord?rv Third Fl«*or. I,r * W* 810-818 ScVCIItH St. N.W. Street Floor. colors. Street Floor.
Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor.
——————p—— l—mmsmmsm—mm—mmmmmme*
With Coupon Only With Coupon Only »»■■■.. l i rr—.. "!'■'■ ;~~~!Tr~~T7 . —.j] With Coupon Only With Coupon Only
*I.OO Twin-Point *2.00 Crinkled ... p f¥ . *I.OO Costume Slip King-Nap Sanitary
Heel Hose, 6Sr Bed Sets, #1.49 1 (If If 1 SlimillPF Helfc Satin, 49c Yard Napkins, 17c Box
Bluf Zffc $2. $3, $4 and $5 Values ”'” ,lon -^
WHH om on, v £§ffimSk With Coupon Only .. . m ’TV'T”* °"a
#2.25 Twin-Point *I.OO Bare
Silk Ho.e, *1.35 Hose. 65c . White anti Bayon Bloomer. 75c 2 for lie
wauMa M A.,i r c a „„„,l h . W Q7 M B sr ,l to ,O SSte“K ’£2.
silk hose, with twin-point heels shades in extra sheer bareleg hose. W _■* M,: Pacfp (|«B • / All rolor* motes skin health
and triple point heels Black and Subject to slight irregularities. . M Ml r3Siei T U*Il» II All colors. motes health ■
contrasting heels. Slight irregu- Street floor @[\ <4&ISJ w a
r “ K,r ITIM Ccpon on,, \ *A,lire Straw. VB ... wm Co.ron 0,1, iri,A coupon o«i»
With Coupon Only D nv ,» all# l Yonllta’ \ \ ... ■ Ml88C« Silk HOSC, 4-9 C lIOUSPIIOId
#1,73 afld #2.00 ; \ Fine Milana H Misses’ pure thread silk hose, in Anronc 9Q.
.. __ Athletic Union Suits 1 c c white and the wanted light shades. Kllolier AjlFOns, oVC
Silk Hose, 950 . Sport Straw* very slight irregulars. Large size household rubber
_„ . . , . „ ’ ... ... * Street Floor aprons with fancy pleated ruffle.
Full-fashioned all-over silk chlf- r,, c , - - . rime
son hose, also service-weight silk Sizes 26 to 34 in athletic suit* With Coupon Only
hose, with pointed or souare heels. of genuine broadcloth, madras. With Coupon Only With Coupon Only gh-i r-fk n„- mnc With Coupon Only
SSL w '”'* ‘ n '’ *" ■»>““ English #1.50 “Whoopee” * l ' so Ra^ n Pa J amas Men's #1.50 and *2
Broadcloth, 22c Yd. Felt Hat«, 79c Women’s sup-rb^ quality rayon Pajamas, 93c
Women « Union Suits R nv .i r ;_l„l broadcloth in fadeless colors. or crusher felt hats in all colors. ptnk, peach, coral and Nile. with rayon frogs. Regulation and
® ann t»iris Choose from a variety of dainty Adaptable to many smart shapes. Street Floor pull-over styles. Perfects and ir
-49e Sport Hose, 29c floral paU^ t " rwt Floor strfft Floor ‘ 1,1 "* u,arß - s if* t A ® or c and D '
Forest. Mills and other good Girls' beautiful quality Rayon ____ „ „ With Coupon Only
s's band-top TJnion Suits. t- Soort. and Mcr- With Coupon Only Walk qvoti VJnep Tn ... _
with tight or loose knees. Sizes QoU a? Whito. W«k Coupon Only *1 29 MattreSS Covers VOn IfOSe W,th CouponOniy
36 to 50. plain colors and fancy patterns. 25c Plain Voile ' 49c • Men ft $3.98
il i~ 1 ' °° r ■■ Slight irregulars Bathing Suitfi, $2.89
With Covoon Only . -a-ex, 1 ,a sizes for twin beds or double hose with twin-point, single-point , F\. , ’, ’ ,
d»o nn . • c*il With Coupon Only 38-inrtt voile of exquisitely sheer beds Made of strong unbleached and square heels. Whit# and all All-wool suits, in regulation and
$2.00 Olltftize nr w v V quality in the fashionable Summer cotton. color*. speed models. Solid colors and
W omen s colors, also In white and black. Street Floor Street Floor stripes. Also two-piece styles.
Hose SR 1.00 - n ¥T ln Street Floor Street Floor
Pointed heel, full-fashioned Union Sllltft. 39e With Coupon Only mymmmmammmmmm—mmmmem
service chiffon thread silk hose. Comfortably Knit. Union Suits. With Coupon Only Margot Uaee BloUfteft * Oi -rt 1
with pointed heels siigh. irreg- in size* 40 42 and 44 Band -q T..rLUli Tiiuel* $1.25 Bleached Sheets R Men’s $1.50 and $2
ulars of a famous make. Wanted top, tight or shell knees and closed OVC I lirKlfttl lOWCIS 89c yvri •• n ...
colors. Floor * f yle* street Floor 3Te 89c Cool slip-over Margot lace hi C J Hntft, $1
w w , 63x90 sheets of excellent quality blouses, in cream shade Open Regulation and sailor styles in
With Covoon OnUi With Coupon Only ,i. 7n bleached sheeting cotton in size neck, short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. White Duck Pant.*, waist sizes 28
With Coupon
$1.25 Outsize Hose Avalon Hair INetS hurt for US J. . Street Floor amammmmmm which may easily be washed out.
- - lOFI With Cou P° n ° nl v
. n. OZfll with Coupon Only With Coupon Only I $1.49 Georgette Crepe I wm coupon omy
beautiful qualitv in all colors and popular Avalon hair nets. $1.25 Flv Netting I $2.00 Washable I SI.OO Yard I SI.OO Window Shades
Subject, to very slight, irregularities. Medium brown, dark brown, blonde n v .* - • - n i-*i .r’ on _ lain
6l * rt „ p „, _ 8 Yards for 69c Dat Crepe, #1.29 „"S h .K%s"£m^ 1 * l aSi; 49c
Dniv 58-inch fly netting with strong 39-inch all-silk washable flat f) rm quality that will wear well. Seconds of 3x5.6 window shades.
_ ",' ~ , . *L , nrifh u, mesh. In white, green and crepe in the fashionable Summer street Floor in white, green and ecru. Perfect
25c Children ft Socks *nn coupon only blark colors, also in white and black. spring rollers,
j „ sl.2iV Vacation Street Floor Street Floor With Coupon Only
, ... \ $1 09 eg OmCU ft With Coupon Only
Mercerized, rayon and lisle half *-<UggHg#*, »- T ci J
i socks. 7 , l«ngths and "whoopee” Choice of a popular assortment A 1 $2.00 Slippers, SI.OO $1.2.V Lamp Shades
socks, in all colors and numerous of black hat, boxes and week-end P TlClCiy tSYITiSS /\TtOtf\BT Remitifn! ravon sltoner* with on
fancy patterns. Slight irregulars. cases, strongly constructed in a ___ , 7 ° _ .e» 89e
Wonder Sale of Beautiful ;
With CouZTZT— ■■■!■■ I T Second Floor ment shades for bridge, junior and
SI.OO Bemherg Full- M V” II I I T M . j I With Coupon Only 1
Fashioned Hose. 75e Men « .ioe Van Heu.en |\ OTAT 11TI1TI #I.OO Alarm Clock, m> coupon on,.
Fu»l-fa«hloned Remberg hose. Collars, 2.VC JL 1 YY MJL JLJL JL
oueen of the ravon family. Tn the Choice of Van Jack. Van Nord. aa.za, ¥T . c . n *.
fa«htonable colors. Very slight ir- Van Glow. Van Ince, Van Kissel m■■ VMM Heavily nickeled 30-hour alarm Union ?>Ultft, V.IC
regulars. *nd Van Long. Sizes 14>, to 17. ■-* I / Lj guaranteed to keep accu- Ravon Athlr , ir suits, in white.
Street Floor Limit. 4to a customer. No C. O. ■ ■
With coupon on,, o. or I M fv JQj tj tj f_J ij i s '’" t
Children', Union Suit, With'Covpon Orly 8 with Coupon Only
23e Boy,’ #1.50 & #2.00 $9. $lO and sll Values Men', #1.50 and #2
Cool pajama check union suite C II :i- (H„ 7 .men and women, with 14-kt. goM Shirl«. Br»r
with waist attachment. Styles for “ asn . point iridium tip. All colors. „, .
bovs and giris. Slzev2 to 10 years. Perfect quality suits in broad- . _ _ Fully guaranteed. „ .* r 2, q iX d
street Floor cloth, linen, linen# and other ma- Street Floor pn madras, rayon stripe ma
am^m>U7itt^mpo^nltrmmm styles*' SiresTto *L *”** flapp * r i* toncy broadclotVi. Cnnar »ttAch-
Children', Union Suit, W «D B fl 25e Dec, Shield, "* ” "“‘'SSJo 13,4 “ ,T ' '
35c W«n Coupon Ohlv m lUI ■ ■ J9e Pair With Coupon Only
Tailored of pajama checks with ft O.VC LtiS BSj White and pastel shades, in reg- Men's 79e
double s-at and waist attachment. Facli 67n M H H ular guaranteed dress shields. _ ,
Sizes 2to 12 ve«rs 3 for ll.ia. UnCierWPßr, CiSCn, OiC hmh Street Floor Union Sllitft, t loc
■*■■«■■■■■■■■■■■* ?leeve 'smUsT^tzes With Coupon Only Gherked Nainsook Athletic Suits
59cto ¥l°ob S A!' Ankle drawers ’ * izen 32 All Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42,44 to 50 Women's I and snubber in back. Sizes 36
Favorite Summertime fashions—frocks and ensembles in prac- House Slippers, SI.OO I Street Floor
Stamped Pieces. 39r With Coupon only ticany everv - "
j j. economy. Just the cool. Summery styles every woman wants right | a _ H _.wu» r With Coupon Only
ij "children? Si' Men 551.25 now-developed in quality weaves of flat crepe, flowered georgette. Ders with leather soles and rubber . vr- . c. - .
wh tw/ i oi • on plain georgette, washable silk broadcloth and printed chiffon. In hef,s ' A <±? ni , Floor Men ft Vi ork Shirts
elothrand oHlow toM Slight Work Shirts, 89e the midst of coupon shopping, don't miss seeing th-se dresses—
eon cloths and pillow tops. SI g Heavy Blue Chambray Shirts. you'll want two, at least. No coupon required to buy them at this J With Coupon Only ’” ,C evw
Street Floor • with collar attached. Made with price. if„ n t a ®9 HA RorYrnnm . B '\ ie ,^ h^ n l brftv Shirts, with
wmammmmmemmmmmmsmmemmemmm i two pockets and triple-stitched Second Floor j -▼!en S 58.J.UU lieclroom double-stitched seam*, two pockets
With Coupon Only seams Sizes 14*/2 to 19. | 4tl and attached collar. Sizes 14 2
OO AA r»_l e Street Floor - .i.l—: ' Slippers, fI.W to 17 _
ItamprOOT ■* High-grade tan kid slinners with Street F oor
TT 1 11 ffii on With Coupon Only With Coupon Only With Coupon Only elk soles, excellently lined. Sizes
women's rain-or-shin# umbrei- Men’s 75c Shirts and 2,~>c Talcum Powders SI.OO BroadclotH _ I Men's Socks,” 23c
amber handles and' V fer- Drawers, Each, 4.1 C 16c Smocks, 89e 'With Coupon Only I anev patterns, in rayon and
rules to match All colors. Athletic Shirts and Drawers, of High-grade talcums, including Genuine Loomtex broadcloth 7"_ lisle. Slight irregulars. Sizes 10
Street Floor checked nainsook: also fancy April Showers. Biarritz and Nar- smocks, single or double breasted. Mens /i>C » to 11> 2 .
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Track Pants. Shirts, sizes 36 to risse. some cans tl)e least bit with pockets and long sleeves. p.,11 Omr •JO, street n»or
With Covpon Only 46. Drawers, sizes 30 to 46. scratched. Rose, blue and green. * UII-v#VPr .viliris,
nnt T. o o ? Street Floor Street Floor Second Floor Fine-ribb»d Pull-over Athletic With Coupon Only
s.s.ln* n Cfc lx Step-ins mmmmmm—m—memmmmo—mm shirts, in white. Slight, irregu- Men « $1.59
fkfl with Coupon Only With Coupon Only With Coupon Only ittrs. Sizes 34 to 40.
n , u, Boys’ #1.50 #1.50 Children’, 59c Printed Slr ~' rk ” r Work Pants, #I.OO
Mo*' Bonfid’mmt Wash Knickers, #I.OO Sunbath Suits, #I.OO Charmeuse, 39c Yard whh coupon ,d°/ot"n n fahr t i"'
and back Pour hose supporters. In crash, linen, khaki and covert Tiny tots’ “Climax” Summer Woven of cotton, yet has much 29c PrintPCl DlUflity bottoms and wide-cut legs. 30 to
Broken size* cloth. Large and amalUblock pat- suits, for plav or bathing. All of the rich luster of silk. Shown IQ- Yarrl 42 walst measure*.
Second Floor terns. Sizes 7to IS. wool, in white and ali colors. Sizes in many new and effective foulard 17( 1 ara Street Floor
Street Floor. 2 to 6 years. patterns. Sheer corded weave In a va-
With Coupon Only Second Floor Street Floor ri#t.y of new floral patterns for wun coupon uniy
75c Melba Trailing or „ HatirUf I With Coupon Only I With Coupoy. Only I Street Floor I Boy S 89f Overalls
Arbutus Perfume A f nn Boys’ Bathing Suits $1.25 Sateen ■"“TJ^TcSSr , , ,:^ c „ ... ...
O IOI* 4% -| a|\ * i on 62 1 ao 1 * iy ■ Blue Ocnim Overalls, with bib
30c Ounce Men’s pure linen handkerchiefs $1.89 LUfthlOnS, oVC $1.98 t.tllluren 8 Mats and strap#: double-stitched seams,
street Floor with >/ 4 -lnch hem. in plain white. All-wool bathing suit# in one- Ruffled sateen cushions In large fil AA Slz ” 81018 - . ,
Also women’s all-linen Porto Rican piece style with skirt. Plain col- size, showing novelty patterns. w
With Coupon Only embroidery handkerchiefs. ors or plain with contrasting stripe. Square and round shapes. Os fine straws and fancy braids. r „. n _,..
Larter laCItS, OUC mmmmmmmemmammmammmmmmm street Floor. ■■*■■■■■■■■■■■■ bows and stitching. rnimrnfitppn
Narrow and medium widths in With Coupon Only With Coupon Only Second Floor
2'si2?SiMi. r *s3u,’ffi w Children’* Shoe, mTu l?W«il. Boy*’ #1.25 to #1.65 Silverware, 10c
terial garter belts. ‘Otw ht»e 40c Tabic Oilcloth * c , , QO on n Beautiful Shirley pattern. In
supporters. Elastic inserts through SI.BB or v 1 Shirt*, 89c 38c Printed Voile silver-plated table knives, forks,
waist line. Sizes - ’ “Bell” Shirts, in plain and fancy 90 Yard sal%d forks ’ teaspoons ' ,able “J*?™-
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm and tie effects in imitation water- Second of Sanitas oilcloth in tile broadcloth and fine percale. At- MB i roup spoons, sugar spoons and but-
Witlt Coupon Only snake, patent leather and tan calf. and floral patterns, also plain tached collars. Perfects and ir- New shipment of new and alter knives. Guaranteed for 10
4M ro n i„„„ Also woven sandals. All sizes in white. regulars. Sizes 12Vi to 14. luring Summer patterns in print- y^ars.
sl..>tl Iviflj; 8 I aiace the j ot Third Floor Street Floor ed voile of fast colors.
Corset* SI.OO HMHHMNMHi m I mmm^^ithCou^n^nly mmmm I I With Coupon Only
Lace-back model, in flesh-color With Coupon Only Bovs’ 89c $1.79 81x90 Sheets With f oupon Only Bovs’ SI.OO
routil, with elastic top and medium Bovs’ SI.OO . . m\ Zex Women's 25c Vests D „ 0
hip Elastic gores In back. Sizes f „„ W ash Knickers, 54c $1.29 a f -rx • Bell
23 to 36. n Play Suits, OOf In khaki, gray and blocked crash 81x90 Slecpwell seamless full V*" ** , r t In f *" c y madras percale and
Three-piece base ball sulta and with belt loop*. Sizes Bto 18 bleached sheets with patented tape Elastic Knit Summer Vests, broadcloth in sport styles. Stripes
With Coupon Only cowboy suits, sizes 4to 10. years. selvage. with band top. Regular and ex- and fancy patterns. Sizes 4to 16.
*5.9fl Girl*’ Wash s ”"‘ rl ~- i■■ i s —»„»?«”• "* —■ str „, simi rlo “
?„ ,l^. r ”±! ?i5n 9 L Children’. 69e Hall Runner Rayon Sn.in *1.79 Shade* 7 and 9 }f°
Zth $1.50 Dresses, 59e 49c Yard Costume Slips, $1.49 A Sport Blouses* 47c
SmhiJSdwv sffilrig For tots of 3 4 and 5 years. Os Yard-wide genuine Certainteed Os excellent quality, lustrous White with rayon stripes, also |
3ton* d y Bto 14 but not sheer voile in pastel shades, Floortex felt-base hall runner in rayon satin, in white, flesh. Nile. New fancy crackel shades for rayon broadcloth and percale.
eveS size Syle Smed with hand new and attractive patterns. tan. navy and black. Sizes 36 bridge, Junior and table lamps. Sizes 4to 16 Slight irregulars,
every size merely *iy£. and , ac «. gecond Floor Third Floor to 44. Second Floor Third Floor Street Floor.
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