The Washington times. [volume], October 24, 1921, FINAL HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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YRUP PEPSIN
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- FREE
Foot N.
Noa
0 MMI "
Don't blame y
feet tire or ache
explain.
DrS
~ Foot C
Experienced Specie
Do your heels wear do
quickly, ankles rota
This indicates "weak/
st painful "fat foot.
Dr. Scholfs Foot-Eaw
pDrt tO thefoot, stamegh
if the sole of your shoe
point,the metatarsal a
foot, is weakening!
~Burning sensation and
like pains in the ball of I
Anterior Metatarsal d
trouble by supporting t&
.. . .. .... ...
That unsgtl bulge oni
. .e Dr. Scho
sn-aihtens great toe.
3 sies, 75c each.
Dr. Scholf s Bunion R
keeps shot fom 6ulg
Berb(
-1116-1122 7th St.
W.....gton'. Lr.. E
L Shoe
1 4
mustw an~d Winw YSI&
MantVW s wus.
NEW YORE, Ot. 34- DPWt.
We .. a6..iNe - . esin ow
wo. .... I. the a.et S.ne
W.rheme Is soam e of WUm C.
Oereky. mU -n the paeer assebed t
the Marc"$ of alllobmet to be a
stpew at a" seem Paederown
oeiebrated. pbubt &"d Owme -rwi
of Poised.
The attasat W.es o4 a
Judgment of $11" said to be dls to
(leaky ter rent of as satmget at
114 East Ugty4ourtb eets
owned by the surety Rneaty cm.
pmy, wbisk obtined the Judgment.
In the complant one as
"viaaaC1 lee oVmles
Aoording to the complaint on Ma h
10, 1930. Cuks. rented the promises
up to Septeber. 1032. at an annual
rental of $.00. ,a He id to have
subleased the apartment to one L. R.
Mason from Setember 15 up to the
"Duatvon is lese Gerw then
moved t~6 the )Notel Pamo Rohlef. but
tailed to aythe rent tee the months
of July. Augst and the &A bagt of
Heptember.
Sansple
esities
,chase
ary
our shoes if your
Call and have u.
chofl
rrections
list at Your Service
ma on tk imidefeet tire
nwaad and "rn1" OWily?
Poe" and the heginning of
will giw the needed sup.
rening up the shoe
shows audue wear at this
cacross the 1allJ qthe
caltouses en sole, wrap
&efoot result Dr. Schol s
chuport 6nts this
the side of your she can
?'s Toe-Flex which gently
of ine/elhle ruM.e,
rduicer rehlive preseu,
ing r dute greu
813 Penna. Ae
and Mest Progressive
Housea
Conference
Ex-U.S. E
. By PAM. S
Femmer Amgianm A
BaeBarness von Battnet
thrug ERope and Na
"r a daa
War to 9 o1s1d c War
-ne on limitation af aranSU
N~uhbs.I g~iS~ w the war
of 34: which was to and wth bO
we Is whdl af roveluti. After
isafg his Giroular note to the powers
he exclaimed to an English ter
eviss "Have I had an e ettr r
has a single person ever r t,
me that I exaggerate the Not
owle They All a," that have
spoken the truth.,
Two world conferenses to end a
state which. the Csar declared In his
rejCript, "will Inevitably lead to me
very cataclySm which it is desired to
avert," failed to avert it. With arma
iments now amassed to a point that
would stagger belief of the peoples
when that rescript was issued in 133,
will the Powers that shall meet in
Washington on Armistice Day. 1931. in
response to President IHardling's call
for the third conference on this sub
ject. fare better?
Like the other two conferenees, the
third is called to consider lightening
the burden of armaMents. with a sig
nificant addition to the agenda f
fasting the far East. aremeats
No less heavfy on the U ted ot.e
tham Upen s ether he t
M'''-msdean te, wil ammuref
"O brake,' They de ot noW
fin enc thh deb to"
ftantialy, we ..fa 4W ef
tombs of. thir th==0 r eA
growin 'enner of and "avIsa.
France, relying somewhat on Ger
man indemnities to build up her
armament. nevertheless feels it an
inoubus on her e0anomio life.
Through repeated strikes and un
employment and general social un
rest, Great Britain foresees early dis
aster from a treasury bled white by
the vampire of war preparation.
Every peasant of Japan a
under a terrific burden of m a
indebtedness. Japan has tired
an acute financial crisis: her indus
tries lag; she might ewing into an
other war only as Germany persisted
in hers, by gambling on reimburse
ment by conquest. She piles up her
armament today at the risk of bank
ruptcy, and her resources could be
replenished in the event of war only
by conquering part of the continent
of Asia with an army devouring Its
own way.
Of the great powers, the United
States alone could go on accumulat
ing war matarial without crushing
her people. Her President's invita
tion to this conference, therefore,
ceme with good grace.
The hope to check further war
preparations is real. But some con
ditions have been tied to it.
France fears a new continental
war; she wishes "insurance" and an
international bond.
Japan wold gladly reduce her mu
nitions program; but "Don't touch the
Far Eastere situation" in her In
stinctive attitude. She faces now nu
military danger in the East. If other
powers will simply reduce their arna
ments, leaving Asia quite alone, Japan
will gain needed time. She ham recert
ly won advantages and she needs to
consolidate them.
Wars are being waged elsewhere
than the Far East. They are going
on in Europe and in Asia Minor; in
MOTHER!
Move Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry mother Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fulls
to open the' bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to
morrow. If constipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated.
breath bad, retmember a good cleans
ing of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you
ay get an imitation fIg syrup.
Advertisement.
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs 0OI."
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism..
it's pain only; not one case In
ffty requIres internal treatment.
Rub soothing, penetratIng 'St.
Jacobs Oil" right on the 'tender
spot." and by the time you ja Jack
Robinson-out comes the rheumatic
pain~ and distress. "Ut. Jacobs Oil"
i a harmless rheumatism liniment
whih never disappoints and doesn't
burn the skin. It takqs pain, ore
ness and stiffness ro'aching
joints. rauselea and bones; stops sci
atica, lumbago, backache and neu
ralia.
Umber uip! Glet a small trial bot
Ie of old-timse. honest ''t. .farols
til" from nny drug store. 5Tm( in aj
noment, y'11'l he free from pasins,
aches and stiffness. Don t suffer:'
)warmzng
Doubted by
voytoChina
, UUUMA
B "away with
oh 1 t C tmeet
ta at The Bague e g..sti
the Occieat other str me
IsaBut tim ae aft
ofUIW. the tIw 0u1 ter a
great restcms West
era nave met ta4ate
themseves tU& = ew stra tt
and laterests. Their a
grettaehl, wastefUL a =We4V4
ot Inerests with which the Uited
States as a mit Fewer must coicern
Htsef.But theWill tend to subside.
it In In the Par t hA t u
tion loomus affecting every oneofte
Powers A civilst"sm 4W a we
There the oldest 09 natons& oldest
in population on a vast territery, Is
just emerging from Its ancient state
into modern politicial atlo. In the
transition it is weak, for the chry
=ci$ of golden China is trammeeId as
It breaks inte the sun of a new life,
Foreign parasltes ana the birds of the
air may pluck it where it 1es. For
eign "claims" of growing intensive
ness and mwiatude have been forced
upon this Oriqntal civllisation In the
act of its transforming.
Jap "Tles" Dish late Ghins,
Of late Japaa has thrust 111n04
"claims" deep Into the interior of
China proper, penetrating with her
political influence far and daringly
beyond all other Powers. That thrust
haw reached the national oonsciousness
of the Chinese people, which has risen
In a united Impulse to resist further
attacks or encroachments bn Its life.
The forces now at work upon China
exceed any groupings for dynainia
human action that have ever before
been active. At the center with her
millions lies the new Oriental republic.
Monstrous and portentous Rusia an
her flank, with the hostile imperialism
of the Coardom abandoned. seeks
China's alliance. As their popular In
stitutions develop these two great peo
pies may become close political friends.
Great Britain is there with her far.
flung interests radiating from the
Indian empire, Singapore and Hong.
Kong, possessing a tremendous trade
organisation to protect and develop.
Prance is there with her colonies of
Indo-China.
Japan, feeling within her the Im
pulses and potentialities of political
mastery, Is advancing step by step
toward an ever-wIdentng control of re
sources on the mainland coming there.
by into inevitable collision not only
with the peoples of Siberia and China.
but also into grinding friction with
the other nations that seek to develop
their opportunities there.
Infinitely complex this situation is
now. Any general statement about it
is bound to be, in part, at least. mis
taken.
The nations there have different
"rights." Some heve merely com
meroal treaties. Others have little
settlements in some of the chief ports
like Hankow and Tientsin. Still
others clalm certain preferences for
investment in this or that region of
China; Japan, for example, owns
an important railway which gives
her great power, economically and
politically, in Manchuria.
Foreign "Rights" Menase China.
All these foreign "rights" contain
some elements which are irksome to
the Chinese. Some of them are full
of menace, they attack the very heart
and life of China.
The conference, of course, cannot
wipe the slate absolutely clean in the
lar East. There "rights" have wn
up gradually, their roots at 4 mes
striking down into force and injt~ice.
But no matter how founded., no
"right" or claim can long maintain
itself unless it involves useful con
tructive action. An a result of war
by conquest, the British "took" the
harren Island of Hong Kong. They
have made of It what it now is-one
of the great international marts.
Plainly, we must distinguish between
different rights and possessions which
have been gotten in China.
But one thing is certain. The exten
sion of preferences and special in
terests into "spheres of influence" for
different nations must cease if China
in to become the new China and to
continue; it rnast cease, also. if there
Is to be peace in the Far East. Let
no one he misled by the saying that
the "politFral solverelgnty of China
will be preserved' and that "only eco
nomic privileges will be sought" by
foreign nations. The two things do
not, cannot, and never will go to
gether."
FIND LOST OMAHA SOY
CAMPING UNDER TREE
PASADENA. Cal., Oct. 24.-10. Wt.
Dixon. Jr., son of wealthy Omaha
parents. ha. found somiething the
Hotel Maryland did not know before
It possessed, a perfectly satisfactory
jungle. At least, it was perfectly
satisfactory to an eleven-year..old boy.
So E. W Dixon. Jr., Improved It
to the utmost, by remaining out In It.
rolled up under a tree In the Maryland
gardens, while potice of a domen cities
searched for him. He was found at
midnight. E. W. Dixon, Jr., admit.
that jungle books aro his favorite
literature.
CHAOTIC GEOGRAPHY TAKES
NATIONALITY FROM PUPILS
POMONA, Cal., Oct. 24. -Colvin
Heath, teacher of history and In
charge of the naturalisation class for
adults aliens, has two In hIs class of
nine whose nationaity he cannot de
termine and he even doubts It they
know themselves, because of the uan
certaIn stsate of European Aational
bundAries.
Mr. Heath savs his class includes a
Canadian, one Frenchman. two Greeks,
two tiwedes, one Norwegian and the
two which he classes as "mlscellane
ous."
REQUESTED TO READ BIBLE
AT HOME, WIFE GETS DECREE
MTLWAUKEN, Oct. 24-,-'e Bible
played an Important part in the di
vorce proceedings of Mary and Hansel
Olsen.
When Mrs. Olsen innk the stand
charging "ruilty, she lestified their
usrrels were the cause of the dlefire1
-
rim. ehqu
w ~ ftn dsi- vslWd
~a"aXDRIA. Va.. Ot. t--it
ths ar -tp the Oame
h--nl=gs sererly -o-pe br the
Base Pro Olain C..... La the meshe
wetr misoe the estF. Dy the
time the fir. departmtrrived the
entire plasa wee Is fames.
Tb M..nu= bad not bees 1eed tr
many years. sAs the Belle Pro Glass
y ws usbaedby the old
= aGlasM = Copnsme yease
r and has been idle slos that tIm.
0 fire is supposed to have been of
an isnmedlary origin.
Chief of Police C. T. Goods, ser
geanta Wilkinson and Campbell at
Patrolmen Magner and Durer veyster.
day raided a stable on North St. Amaph
street. oppoite the Jail. and captured
a still, which was hot. Indicating that
the owners had just removed Its con.
still was taken to the police sta
ties, and later 1red Gravenstein. who
the police claim rents the stable, was
taken Into oustody. He denies the
ownership of the still.
Mrs. Dora F. summers, twenti.
eight yeares'old, died at the Alexandria
It Ital yesterday. she was the wife
of! %arvey Summers. Her remains
were taken to Wheatley's Chapel. and
the funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon. Burial will be In Union Ceme.
tory.
Tomorrow evening Gov. Westmore.
land Davis. Congressman Walton
-Moore. and State Benater Walter T.
Oliver will deliver addresses at a
meeting to be held at Annadale. Fair
fax county.
Robert E. Knight. Jr.. yesterday
morning delivered an address before
the members of J. R. N. Curtin Baraos
Bible Claw of the First Baptist
Church.
Allison Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Pettit. S1 South
Fairfax street tonight.
At the Westninster building this
evening the regular meeting of the
"Gym" class will be held under the di
rection of the Young Men's Christian
Association.
"The Fullness o Christ" was the
subject of an interesting sermon de
livered by the Rev. John Lee Allison
at the second Presbyterian Church last
evening. Yesterday morning Dr. Alli.
son took for the subject of his sermon
"The Modern Pentecost."
The pulpit at Christ Episcopal
Churvh was fUled yesterday morning
by the Rev. Berryman Green, of the
Epieoopai Theological Seminary of
Virginia. Last evening the Rev. W. J.
Morton delivered the sermon.
The Mardi Gran festival, under the
aippices of the Alexandria Light In
mntry, will open at Armory Hall to
night. The festival will continue for
ten days.
ADVARTISEMENT.
YEAST BEST
WHENTAKEN
WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Try This New Treatment
in Tablet Form-Watch
the Quick Results.
up* 16 * has beard of tae apseret we"
de performed by yeast In reetwtag this
lCkiy and run-downt l ealth. Aad
SOW It in found that e1Vf ohm urprimsg
ith iron. thewograt blood baler.itke
People who for years were weakt peae,
thei .trength n healh alrnostregaifals
esbinatio o tonics. And th. best of i
frm-no nee to eat y et cakes wh
are so d sagreeable toa .htesmw
know a rnsed Yeast. This contain
ist cuse it i richer in vitam noe.
terious element which scienee has found
lmoder n method o odprep aat t
amines ere incking in tuost of our enm
moneet foods-nlthat is why so many
If you ae sfferingfrm los of strngth
ortrritable, thin. pale, nervousoror gen
eral, run-dowa. then try this remarkabl.
new Ionic.
ironised Yeast will In most eass bring
It wilusal cear up sallow r0ud
It te packed n tented Saul-tape pack
aes and vir keep indefinitely Its en is
a h pakg ontin O daystreatmnent
special direetions for children in ech
monpany. Atlanta.byIa. rod at Yl Pe
ples Drug Stores and by good druggists
everywhere.
m mm mmin w.
IF YOU HAD A
8ORE THROAT
6, TONI|LINE
A W 1
Siniiant *Interestinga
T t t an Pee 'En of the
a iont ther dlas f Is intenred in
and the ame oanel- tmro'
0 the tam thm Day offeringsi. such 6
Roa batie pow splendid values arn
e Theat they that the more*
a y was significant dollars you invest theA
of the fact-end to- more dollars you .
*morrow's "Dollar sve. Read on-and
*Day" will be added -learn.
proof. .o
: IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT AND IN OUR MEN'S*
AND BOYS' SHOP, FIRST AND TIRD FLOORS
* Extra Special at Extra Sp i at 's $2 and $2.50'
* spa so-Wm- es.s Unde,. Grades Madras Shirts,
en's; ribbed; heather wear-Vests with high 180 deoen of
effec-ts: 68 to 10. Dol- ne11 and slevs1wity woven madra$.
S lar Dayo pard.0-a- s nl l ises, the1 colors are guaran.
EWA tan' B n L. .- a ted ftat. FIvO-button coa t
W~~tyl Ba5Uett gsonis ILfa Sleeves
Pillo Casig, 6Yards L S, 34 and 35. Sizes 14 to 17.
* Pijjoq CasIng, 6 Yard 3lees Patr for AK "'''"' Dollar DaY, at $1.- *
* 45 Inches wide: for vari- 1@ 1 MaiM -FAl er.
ous hoeehold use. Del- Women's Jersey Knit I M
la day.- Momes fls - W *-$
r -$-en, t e i ; .. Men's Fabric Gloves, 2 PairsI
and knees; All mises. Dolar Regularly $1. Of dark
* 36-inch Pereales, 8 Yards Day. 3 Pair. $1.46,-iassain ' fabrics. with 1-el=k ,
Navy blue, with neat Bamn. a black embroidered
stip and fiurs. $ beck.. All s.~. 7%ijto 9.~ All
N laDay. 1 Yards. $1.- 1 LaWrece B1oMrs, 2 Pairs pef o.ar Day, a.$,$I.
Bargain nasammsnL Women's nesh pink Jer- =w 1*
Pillow Tubing, 3 Yards sNmom with may .. MMens Tan Gloves, Pair
* 40 inche.; heavyweght; ,a, r.,.r
*for boloter and ilo AderCaeGlve.slgh
cafor.bolsr dDa''"*. $1 Undergarmenmts, 2 for .Aed from handiung. sizs
g ases ' 81.......f Women's Warma Rb - 0 7 Douar Day, $1 pair-- .
" 72X9" Acorn Sheets Ve.ts,hlh ength: Men's naudkrchiefs, 0 foran
" At this unusually low to with muslin bands. Do Moay o g, 1
price, because me&d $f Day.wg S Of b004ual mit ho
ends of piee. with a..lab he. t lla hm. 13W
eamed centers. Dollar Day, $1.0 25c Rose, 6 Pair" ay. r $
Juveniles' Ribbed Howe,
reinforced: allue: a to Men's $1 Neckwear, 2 for U
Extra Spec at 9%. Dollar Day. I pak*, Regularly $1. New
" Women's ofk onse.- $ $1.W.-Bargain 355mm. Fall silk Ties, a made
With lor ailk boots, - with slip-easy bands.
reinforced garter tope-,xr ~..a All nwpten n hps
cryand black. Dola Day, Extra sm al at J e Patbern an "Dh
black ~ ~ atJust about 600 In all. Dla
S .50 bose, i.00.-argain (eCorst-B a o o r Day, 2 for $i--Main Flor.
B B anet. treat iace mod" of
heavy coutnl, in pink Men's Handkerchiefs, 3 for 1
Longcloth, 8 Yards and white; ure Linen Hand
Winch, superior chamois lar Day. $1. pair.-Bargain kerchiefs. % Inch tem,
0 finish. Dollar , 8 yds..regul sise. Doar Day,
$1.0b--.Bargain m s . . 1 reu for sz--ala F l er. g
Drse crs le Art Ticking, 2 Yards Sfo i aqrs.
Dresser 4 N oety Ticking. Men's Night Robes,
ix5inch Searl@, also art Colorings, in strie Regular $1.50. 200 robes
a round centerpiecs, lace effects. Dollar Day, of muslin, made with V
effeCts buy noW for yards, $1.30.---argain Basement. necks, some trimmed In '
SChristmas. Dollar Day. 4 for fancy braid, some plain white,
a *.g.-Bargaln Bsment. Silk Wool Home, full cut and well made. Sizes 15
17-inch Crash, 20 Yards heaserisheade; m% to 1O Dollar Day, at $.Main
-nbleached; buy 20 ' regular. Dollar Day. 2 - Men's Lisle Socks, 6 Pairs
yards at 5c yard. Dol- for $1.0-Bargain Basement.
*lar Day, 20 Lards~ sic Brke Pairs ,n $1
.3.-Bargain B.'s.,"' Children's Hose, 2 Pairs endes ja to In
1 Wool Mixed sports Hose, in black, white, cordovan
Cheese Cloth, 14 Yards reinforced; 6 to 9% siss. and smoke. Dollar Day, 6 pairs,
36-inch Bleached Cot. Dollar Day, 2 paIrs, $1.". .L-Main Floor.
.MDllarDa. 4,as. -1n-'mt Men's Onyxliocks, 3 Pairs
51..-Brgan ~~'Regularly $1. White
E Extra Special at .ilk socks, with reinforced
H Extra Special at no a.e j feet. heel and toes; sizes U
* Kimonos - Flannel- good washin ging. 9% to 11%. Dollar Day, 3 pairs,
* ette and serpentine ham; well made: with $11.00.-Man Floor.
crepe; oriental designs $1 belts, pockets, tie sashes and Mews Suspenders, 2 Pairs
and colorings. Dollar Day, button trnmoyngs. Dollar My. Rdlarly 7c. all new.
$I111 garments, 51.f-Bargan 51.3-_ Regussel, 76C. $1 e
Basement. Basment.s not old stock; finished$
Ba---en. -with leather ends; all have
Huck Towels, 6 for Boys' Rose, 4 Pairs atic. ar Day, 2 pa-i, a
Hemmed; extra size; Sturdily Ribbed Black Mn Crvas fo
Usually 23c ach. Dollar Ho, reinfored; 0 to 11 Men's Cravas, 3 for
Day. 6 for $ 10lo-Sargain $1 sm- Dolar Regularly 75c. Crochet
Baemsmt. $1 .0 krgain cravats, a tie that is very
Women's Kid Gloves, popular now; known for
4o2 button; brown, tan, Its good wearing qualities. Dollar
Checked: fine quality, black and white, in sises Dy or$.MinFor
g for Infants' Dresses and 6 to 6%. Dollar Day. $.0.''g ose, 4 PaIrs for
g nd yar 513BrgaIt-Bran Basement Woen's Ribberd Hose:
Women's Unibrellas, fashioned; regular and ex
S40-Inch OrgandIes, 3 Yards Witb-paragon framie and tra sizes. Dollar Day,. 4
for waists and party iel. Dollar Day, $1.0.
*dresses. Dollar Day. 3 Bargain Basement.* so r
y'ards, $1IOS-Drain Dauelnet- Ribbed WaIsts, 4 for fWo*"n's Ribbe' Hose
BrassIeres, 3 for cdr',wth ape I reinforced feet; 3's. to 1.
Lace embroidered trim-.s and washable buttons; ~RU Dollar Day.. 3 pairs, 51.00--ar.*
* med: also Bandeaux, of sIzes 2 to 12 years. Dot- anBaeet
wash satin and brocade.; - lar Day. 4 for 51.00,-Bargan iflBset
*sIzes 32 to 44. Dolar Day, 3 for Basement. Aprons, 2 forg
* l.A0.-Bargain Basenent. Union SuIts, 2 for "Polly Prim," ofhh
aBdy' Ribed sighe gra couant percale: with poc k- 1
Extra Special at lo',7seeve,"nkeIengtb;nn W 2fo
Voile Waists - Note di4 sizes 24 to 32. Dollar Day, 5*-agiBsentU
the hemstitching. tuck- suits, 51.03.-Bargain Basement. Children's Dresses, U
* ig, laoe and embroid- 4'"Tankee Maid." the bet
ery edges: winter models; with N.ight Gownas, 2fr trmd iga n
Day.o$1. slee;all -asises DoBaerffai npn Percale Dresses, with
Day 3100 ach--Brgan Bse- of atitein $inkpockets, tie sashtes: nome em
ment.and whote; nembrieya- broidered. Dollar Day, $1.0.
tim ed. Dolla Da 2 for $1 Bargi Bemen.
* $1.49 Hand Bags, .-.nargain nasemnt. Jean Middy Blouses,
silver frame, with vanity Pett{coatg, 2 for styl~es; with red or blue
* mirror. Dollar Day, $1.30. Made of F'lannelette, infl.i collars and cuffs; black 1
e.-Bergain Basement* white or stripes. Nice tie;. ay i. 6 toa14 yeasen. Ula
* "Lawrence" Union Suits, full-ut mdel.. nollarDa-$-.-rgnBsee.
Wome's Kit sits;Day, 2 for 51.-Bargain EB...me.
* mad l"arg.e and ull: Duech Blooamer's, 2 PaIrs Boys' Warm Pajapas. *
lngts 0ad4 is olrse;eta ie o tu n~lc:frbyck, elbow sleeves; ankle Women's. Of pink nalin- Of domet flannel;
g Day. $l.00.-Bar'gain Baement- figures. Dollar Day. 2 forW to 16 years: I1 45 ' alue
* Handkereldefs, 12 for l' tgic 2E t for SI-BY hp
Women's. Of sheer lawn, $,Pt~ot,2frFer
*hostitche andembteett Chlrn's Oft pflkaannl 1. By' Wool Knicke
Dolla Day, 13 for $1M-Dranblue. Very warmi bod. BoDys' Woolen Knick.
* Das~.',Dollar Dar, 3 for siL-.Er e re and straight pants,
* 8k Bestne4 forises 4 to 16 years; as
* 3WoesRb Vests . o Drawers Walet., 4 for sorted patterns; weln made, et 6
M Day for rgaln B ' Dola Ihy, 4 for $1--Bargai Boys' "Bell" Blouses
meat. Basement. Bov,~ .elhlimo.
25e Vests, 6 for Envelope ChemIse, 2 for or nn' xemtI nuel I,.
Us~ae-trlmmmed Vests, V-' rf pink and white' an. 1,ere'alI. ail khatil
g shiipu., ' ii'n n 14 i sook; sty!-- a t areii I *. n rI a '- h . ' N 45. '
sleees it'.,es s aiv D..- ndi embiroId, r trlinune~ -IS. m~ .' .n . (I I.-lain ne
SUtar Day'., 3 for $l.--argain Dollar Day, 2 for SI.-irgain 'Iirdu l'l-r'.
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