davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
BY JESSIE DELL,

BY JESSIE DELL,
United States Civil Service Commissioner
TT Is common for people to thinl
and speak Of q person in the Fed.
eral service as "a Government,
i clerk" and this creates an impress.
sion that all who work for the, Gov.
eminent are clerks.
While 1t is true that a great many
clerks are employed by the Government
especially in the postal service, It Is
also true that there are thousands
whose work Is not at all of clerical
nature. Nearly all the occupations
found in private employment are also
represented in the Government service
scientists, engineers and other tech
nical men and women, many Of them
highly specialized-as well as all the
trades and skilled occupations in the
Army and Navy factories and in the
shops, laboratories and other establish
nents maintained by the Government
in all parts Of the country. The great
army OF Federal civil employees Is more
than, a half million.
Governments Varied Duties.
The Government charts the seas FOR
the mariner and warns him Of dangers
on our, shores. It brings into the coun-
Wy AcW pid1iStS dio SSSoS AiOn aA
parts Of the world to find out whether
they can be grown profitably in Ameri-
can soil. It keeps watchful eye on
the food we eat that 1t may be free
from poisons and authorizations, and
safeguards our health in a hundred
other ways. It collects our letters and
packages from the mail boxes and de-
livers them to our correspondents, may
be thousands of miles away.
It makes the coin and prints the
paper money used In the transaction OF
our daily business. 1t digs canals and
deepens other waterways. It builds
battleships and studies the habits Of
injurious insects. It patrols and pro-
lands and examines the national banks
Its employees burrow into the ground
and ny into the air In search of knowl-
edge for our benefit, and do ten thou
sand other things that affect the. life
and happiness Of every citizen. These
things are accepted by us daily 90 q
matter OF course.
56s,715 in Civilian Army.
On June 80, 1928. the date Of the
latest compilation, there were 568.715
employees In the executive civil service
Of the United States, compared with
4sS,osa on June 80. 1915, = gain Of
ice, which Is practically self-sustaining.
employs 310,935. leaving 257,780 as the
Total for the other nine major depart
ments and the independent bureaus and
commissions.
The number employed in the District
81 Columbia on June 80, 1928, was
81 1888, as against S9,442 on June 80,
1916, q gain Of 21,946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CIVIL SERVICE CHARACTERIZED
AS BEST IN MERIT SYSTEM

The high point, OF course, was reached
during the World War, the greatest
number being 91f.76o. Of whom liT,760
were employed In the District Of Co
lumbia. -
The lowest figure since the world
War was 46,S4l, on December 81, 1926.
Of whom 59,569 were in the District OF
Columbia. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the figure for December 81,
1925, viii never again be reached and
that with the steady growth In the pop
ulation Of the country and the further
development Of business. the Federal
civil service will correspondingly In
crease.
Postal Service Increases.
The net gain Of 1so,s5s over the pre-
war figure is easily explained. The
growth in the Postal Service during the
12-year period was 60,05o., The per-
centage of increase in the number of
postal employees is less than the per-
centage OF increase In postal business.
or the 70.608 increase during the
12-year period, exclusive OF the Postal
Service, 29.933 are accounted for by
the Veterans Bureau, which did not
exist before the World War. A gain Of
2O.678 In the Treasury Department Is
chargeable to the necessary expansion
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for
the collection of the income tax and
other duties and to the enforcement of
the Volstead law.
independent bureaus created during
and since the war employ in the aggre-
gate 2,977 persons. the largest Of these
being the Shipping Board, with 1,675.
Law Limits United States Employees.
All of this leaves 22.820 as the total
increase between 1916 and 1923 in the
eight major departments and the nu-
merous independent bureaus and COM
not at all out of proportion to the in
crease in population and business In
the United States.
There Is not the least doubt that the
number Of persons employed IN the
civil service would be greater than 1t
Is II it were not for the civil service
law. Under the spells system the ten-
dency Is TO employ as many persons az
possible. The more jobs there are the
greater Is the number of faithful party
workers that can be rewarded.
Before the enactment in 1888 Of the
Federal civil service law there were
cases where deserving constituents
were appointed to positions In WASH
ington and elsewhere at comfortable
salaries and then never went near the
ONCE in which they were supposed to
work. The appointees employed other
persons at half the salary to do the
work" for them and pocketed the
other half
There IS ample evidence In figures to
prove that Government work can be
performed more economically and more
Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

conceal the fact that in order to follow
my meaning, both distinctions, espe-
cially the second, must be very freely
interpreted.
I describe as realists all men-they
are the great majority-to whom Prog
ress and Civilization means, before
all else, an increase of production.
These maintain that the condition of
man has improved to the same extent
that his power for appropriation of ma
ture has increased. They say that the
discovery, releasing, enslaving Of new
forces, the control of heat, of the move
ment of water, of the flow of the tides,
result In providing man with a multi
tude of inaninate servants, and sub
stitute slaves of iron for slaves Of flesh
and bone. Another hundred, another
two hundred years-what is this in the
life Of the wor1d?-and nature win be
subjected to such degree that man
kind or nearly the whole of mankind
Will form vast patriciate excluding
all state Of semi dependence or senli-
somnolence such as. that Of the wage
Garner.
Less inclined than the realists to trust
to time. the Utopians persuade them
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

ton of President and Vice President is
determined by the number Of members
it has in the Lower House. That Is.
rural States will lose q certain amount
of electors and States having large
cities will gain them.
Further yet, delegates who compose
presidential nominating conventions in
both parties are distributed in roughly
the same proportion as members of
Congress and presidential electors. That
Is, In future nominations of presiden-
tial candidates of both parties cities
VIII have more weight, rural districts
lesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
BY WILLIAM HARD.

A MONG the men manifestly des-
~ tined to high power In the Sem
"A ate Is David Aiken Reed OF
4 \ Pennsylvania.
He has been spending most
Of his time ever since President Hoover
came into ONCE resisting and repelling
the President on one of the Presidents
most cherished designs the
suspension OF repeal Of the national
origins" provision Of the immigration
law
That viii not stop him.
He began his practice OF the law by
trying q case against q railroad when
that railroad was one Of the dominant
institutions Of his neighborhood and
when it was represented In court by his
own uncle. .-
He began his career In politics by
getting to be Judge Of elections and
by challenging ION the ground of non
residency) the vote Of Philander G.
Knox, his fathers law partner and an
incumbent successfully of the Offices OF
Attorney General of the United States.
Secretary of State of the United States
and United States Senator.
That did not stop him.
His State is one which is in a high
degree controlled by employers Of labor.
He made his first legislative stir in II
by persuading the Legislature in the
midst of loud circumstances from en-
| ployerS to enact. q law. whereby en-
| ployers would out of their own purses
pay automatic compensation to en-
| ployes for accidents incurred in the
course Of employment.
That. did not stop him.
Immigration Restriction.
Promoted to Washington, he signalized
his advent into the Senate by deprivtng
Pennsylvania employers Of their prime
source Of cheap labor through becoming
! drastic immigration restriction law OF
| 1924.
/ That did not stop him.
Speaking on the floor Of the Senate
| regarding the victory of william s. Ware
over George Wharton Pepper In the
Republican primary In Pennsylvania In
1926, he remarked:
My constituents voted like dunder-
f: heads"
That did not stop him. His constitu-
| ents reelected him to the Senate In
| 1928 by q majority of almost million
Being reproached for his supposed
insult to the press In the phrase about
1.-THE so-calied ethics Of so-called pro-
fession" and feeling sorry for 1t, espe-
cially because Of not having really
meant It, he dolefully commented upon
his own tongue by saying:
well, II it hadn't been this 1t would
have been something else next week
anyway"
He was, Of course, soldier in the
Great War. He got ready for 1t two
years ahead Of time. He was one OF the
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
By JOSEPH CAnLAux.


CIVILIZATION What deeper
significance has this word. Of
which we make use without
~ giving o thought as to its real
meaning? AS, however, that
elegant poet with the mind Of philoso-
pher, 6ully- Prudhomme,5 one day re-
marked In my presence. part Of the
Misunderstanding among men who
think Is due to their want Of attention
to the necessity Of FIRST defining their
terms. <5
Defne the word civilization? Is It
sufncient to say, as others have done.
that the term stands for q combination
Of agreements patiently. elaborated by
man 70 make his relations with his fell
lows more easy and TO eliminate one by
one the motives of distrust. envy and
fear2 4 confess that the definition does
not appeal to my inteltigence. 10 seems
TO me 20 map out the outlines, to
contemplate the surface instead OF dely-
Ing beneath. should suggest defi-
milton Of greater simplicity and one
that, think, 8 more incisive. should
suggest that civilization Is an orgsniza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Girls Dresses
Reduced

(l7) White Silk Crepe
Dresses, sizes 7 to IL
years; were $5.95. Fri
day only $2.9S.
ca White Silk Dresses, sizes
8 and IL years; were
$1O.9s. Friday only $5.sS.
go White Wolfe Summer
Wash Frocks, sizes broken;
were $4.9S. Friday only
sass.
(6) White Silk Dresses,
soiIed from h q nd ling;
Z broken sizes; were very
much more. Friday only
81.
(4) White Silk Dresses,
slightly soiled; were more.
Friday only $1.ss.
90 Girls Sweaters, in
broken sizes; were $3.95.
Friday only 81 IS.
go Fine Wool Lightweight
Sweaters, slipovers; were
$5.95 and $6.95. Friday
only $2.95 and $3.95.
(36) Girls Tweed Coats,
sizes 7 to IL years; were
$7.95. Friday only $3.s5.
(2) Slightly soiled Silk
Dresses, sizes 10 and IL;
were $7.95. Friday only
$3.95.
(12) Silk Dresses, broken
assortment; were $S.95.
Friday only $2.95.
(2) White Georgette
Dresses, 12-year size;
were $3.50. Friday only
$7.95.
Fourth Fleor go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Knit Underwear
at Savings

~ Glove Silk Suits, closed
style; sizes 36 to 80. Were
$4.95. Friday only Sass.
(5) Glove Silk Boomers,
lace trimmed. Were $4.SS.
Friday only $2.95.
"a Glove Silk Vests, lace
trimmed. Were $2.95. FRI
day only $1.sS.
(40) Fine Cotton Rib be 4
Union Suits, broken sizes
and styles. Were zee t.
81. Friday only 39e.
(6O) Pieces Women's and
Children's U n d err W ar,
broken sizes and styles.
Were Soc to 81. Friday
only zee.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Junior Misses Coats

(6) Junior Misses Tweed
Ensembles, with tweed
skirts and high colored
silk blouses. Green, red
and tan. Were $3.50.
Friday only SASS.
(10) Junior Misses Winter
Coats, of suede and tweed.
With and without fur col.
lars. Sizes IS to 10. Were
$19. Friday only $9.7S.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
House Furnishings
Lowered in Price

.
CD 4.cup Aluminium Pereo-
lators. Were $l.2S. Fri
day only Ace.
(4O) Fancy Waste Paper
Baskets. Were csc. FRI
day only 49e.
(60) Dunlap Cream WhiP
Outfits, also for mixing
and beating eggs. Were
9Se. Friday only Zoe.
(3) Air Moisteners, for hot
air furnaces. Were IS.
Friday only csc.
(4e) Hatchinette S cts,
wooden bowl with chop
ping knife. Were csc. FRI
day only 35e.
(22) Babies White Enamel.
ed Plates. Were 39e. Fri.
day only 19e.
(S2) Scrub Brushes. Were
15e. Friday only Zoe.
(l62) Scrub Brushes. Were
use and 29e. Friday only
15e.
(S7) Scrub Brushes. Were
35c. Friday only 19e.
(S6) Stainless Steel Grape.
fruit Knives. Were ace.
Friday only 35c.
Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
:=:z 5!5s5 :5 THRIFTY FRIDAY !:5.z25=::z55:
Storewide Savings Prevail


SiluerrUare Bargains
(49 prs.) Plated Salt and
Peppers, fancy designs;
were see. Fridsy only,
, pair, 2se%' 1 r.
{s pr..) Sterling Silver Salt
and Peppers, individual
sizes; wers 6Se. Friday.
only, pair use.
ga pes.) Pearl.handled Sill
verware; pie knives. serv-
ing spoons, gravy ladies';
were 2se. Friday only
! Ice.
e pcs.) Glassware vase
and salt and pepper; were
1se. Friday only Zoe. >,
11s) Antim eny Cigarette
Boxes; were 69e. Friday
only zoe.
$50 Sterling handle Serving
Pieees-eold meat fork,
berry spoons, gravy ladies;
: were 81, Friday only ese.
"a Gravy Boat and Tray,
silver plate; was $1,000.
Friday only $3.50.
r Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Misses Dresses


ca Misses' Satin Beaded
Evening Dresses, flesh and
green. Sizes Is and Is.
Were SIS. Friday only
$40.
"a Misses Chiffon Evening
Dress, Chartreuse, size IS.
Was SIS. Friday only SIS.
(1) Misses Maize Chiffon
Evening Dress, with sequin
cocktail jacket. Size II.
Was SIS. Friday only
$3.50.
(I5) Misses Dresses, street
and afternoon styles, of
fiat crepe and satin. Black,
green, navy, red. Sizes
10 to 20. Were $12.
Friday only $50.
"a Misses Green Chiffon
Dinner Dress. Size 10.
Was SO. Friday only
$3.50.
Second FIoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Get the Children Neu,
Tovs and !S0Ue

(i)s Doll Housewife large,
lawn; slightly shopworn;
was $3.50. Friday only
$5.9S.
I'd Doll House-with two,
4 stories; slightly imperfect;
was SIS. Friday only $780,
No( Books-"The Tale Of Mr.
ToofIecc"--a nonsense elas-,
sic for ehildren;, was s..
Friday only 98e.
ca children's Play Nurseries,
complete with ak pieces;
was 1886. Friday only $l.s5..
(ll) 'Rowly Boat Tinkers--,
pull toys; were 81. Friday
. onlys6se.
ca Childrsn's Roekers-ivoryi
finished; slightly shopworn,
were $2.Ss. Friday only.
$l.9S.
CD Bocks-"P ersonal Reeel-
Ieetions of Joan of Arc, "
by Marx TwainySs were
$3.50. Friday only $l.49.
Feurth Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Suve on Infants
AppdfeI'

7PPSA
(ls) silk Rayen Vests
slightly seiled. Sizes 4, 5
and 6. Were much more
Friday only ~1Sc.
(s) Crepe de Chine Slips and
combinations - sHghtly
soiled;. lace. trimmed Sizes
. to il. Wers $le& FRI
day only $l.39.
(20) Tots Walking Dresses
voiles, dimities and broad.
cloths; lace trimmed and
embroidered; wanted eolers.
+. Sizes / TO ;. Mere N.59.
Friday only 81.
fs) Tots' Walking Dresses--
dimity, embroidered; eight
" sciled. Sizes to ;. Were
$3.50. Friday only $l.S9.
(16 prs.) Saxony Knit Draw
ers---sixe 6. Were Soc.
Friday only 2Sc.
"a Lovely Imported Dresses
silk crepe ,white, green
blue, rose and yellew.
SizesA 10 3. Were $40.
Friday, only s..
(7) Infants Muslin Gowns-
slightly soiled. Were 4se.
Friday only zsc.
(lD Infants' Gertrhdes-ma-
chine made; lace trimmed;
were lSe. Friday only zse.
(7i) Infants H andmade
Dreas e.ss - srnbroidered;
slightly soiled; were s.. FRI
day only $l.s5.
ca Crepe de Chine Coats--
blue and whittier size ] year;
were Friday only
$2.sS.
...s....,,,sss ,Eenrth .Kipers ss :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Cd White Enameled Sim
mons Bed, slightly Scared
from sdisplay. Size 4 fl.
) 6 inches. Was $8.95. FRI
day only $5.s5.
(l) Fine Box Spring, floor
sample, slightly damaged.
= with tan striped ticking.
For 3 Fl. 3 inch bed. Was
$3.50. Friday only SIZES.
(1) Mahogany Wood Poster
Bed, floor sample, slightly
Scared. Size 3 fl. 3 in.
Was $29.75. Friday
only $14.88.
(f2) Wool Filled. Comforts,
with lavender figured een-
ters and plain eolored bor-
ders and backs. Full size.
Were $4.9S. Friday only
$3.50.
(2) Simm ons Da.Beds,
slightly damaged. Conn
plete with Salaneed pad.
Both desirable styles
Were $35. Friday only
$24.sS.
"a Simmons c q N e-PaneE
Beds, gracefully styled.
: Slightly Scared. { Sizes 3
fl. 5 inches. Were SIS.
Friday only $s.45.
(SJ camsis- Hair Blankets,
buy now for Fall. Tan
,,,,. with brown. borders. Size
72x84 inches. Were SIS.
Friday only $40.
(6) Part. WoSl Blankets,
slightly soiled. In grey.
and gold. Size 66xSO in.
Were $3.50. Friday only.
$3.50.
CO.. Rart-Wocl B | am X . t s..
rose, blue, tan and grey
block patterns. Size
72xS4 inches. Were Sass.
Friday only $2.19.
> Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Bargains in Wonen's
and Misses Coats

(4) Misses Coats, sheens,
silks and kashmeres,, black
and navy. Sizes IL to Is.
Were $25. Friday only
STATS.
(12) Misses and Women's
Coats, broadcloths, kash-
meres, basket weaves and
silk bengalines. Sizes IA
to 20 and 80 to a.. Were
SIS. Friday only $IS.75.
(S) Women's Coats, kash-
meres, sheens and broad
cloths in black and tan.
Sizes 80 10 IS. Many with
squirrel or fitch trim.
Were $39.7S. Friday only
SGT.
s s. Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Great Reductions
in the Upholstery
Department

department
Ga prs.) Ruled Curtains;
were $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Friday only. pair, $3.50.
(3) Crash Table Covers,
45x45 in; border steneiled
in blue; were $3.50. Fri.
day only $1.29.
20 Round Crash Table
Covers, with steneiled
flower designs; were $1.9S.
Friday only csc.
6 prs.) Crash Portieres,
with lowered stenciled
borders; 80 in. wide by
"a yards long; were
$S.75 pair. Friday only,
pair, $5.SS.
g prs.) Cross-stripe Por-
there's; snowflake, rose and
gold; fringed botto ms;
were 1918 pair. Friday
only, pair $2.6s.
(3Oo yds.) Remnants Of
eretonne and sateens, at.
traetive patterns and col.
orings; were 39c to soc
I'D. Friday only, I'd, use.
(120 .yds.) sRayon Mar
quisette and B 4 ford
Serinis, plaia, and striped
effects; -Gne For glass cur.
tains; were use to $l.10
I'D. Friday only, I'D, ace.
ESQ yds.) Double Ruffled
French Marquisette and
Wolfe Valaneing, natural
and gold color; was SSe to
$l.2s I'D. Friday only,
yd., see.
g sets) Biltmore Auto Seat
Covers, 1926 Rieken-
hacker 4-docr sedan, 1926
Studebaker 4-door sedan,
1928 Studebaker sedan;
were $16.70. Friday only,
set, $3.50.
Go sets) Auto Seat Covers;
1926 Nash six models
23s, 269 and Special Six
sedans, 1926 Dodge A b
D eLuxe sedan; were
$13.s5 set. Friday only.
set, $9.aS. IS,
Fifth Floor, ~ =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Linens Priced to Go!

1%SHSGbtO ASSSA ~ 49,
(l5S) Madeira Linen Tray
+ Doilies, oblong and oval
shapes, in. useful sizes.
Were 75c. Friday 49e.s
cry Maderia Scarfs, of fine
white linen, deliberately
hand embroidered. Size
Wa = fSx54 ineheS: Were $2.95:
Friday only $2.l9.
"a Lace Vanity Sets, inn
ported and hand made, in
a rich eeru color. Were
$3.3s. Friday only $1.25.
(6O) Linen Tea Napkins.
l4x14, inches. H eavy,
lustroais linen, with deep
!, hemstitehed hens. Were
IS for $2.25. Friday only
6 for $1.19.
(22 Yds.) Linen Huek
Toweling, pure linen, with
the Shamrock pattern. 10
inches wide. Was $1.Oo.
Friday only, I'D, 69e.
(lz) Filet sandi Cutwork
+; Pillow Tops. Of fine white
linen, all hand done. Were
$3.50. Friday only $1.7s.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Boys Wearables
At Liberal Reductions

CID Boys Shirts, col
lar-attached styles.
Sizes 1914 to IL.
Were CSC. Friday
only ace.
(27) Boys Blouses,
collar-attaehed style.
Sizea-4 to IS. Were
Soc. Friday only
49e.
(12) Boys Wash Mid
dies. Sizes 3 to 7.
Were 69c. Friday
only 49c.
CAD Boys Union and
Waist Suits, main
sook. Sizes 4 to IL.
Were 69e. Friday
only 49c.
(36) Boys Blouses,
collar alta c b . d
styles. Sizes 4 to Is.
Were ace. Friday
only Ste.
(35) B oys' Ideal"
Underwaists. Sizes
4 to IL. Were soc.
Friday only 29e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Drastic Reductions
on Won1en's Dresses

CD Woman's Beaded White
Chiffon Evening Dress,
slightly soiled. Size 49,,
Was $3.50. Friday only
$3.50.
% Wine Lace Dinner Dress.
Size SO. Was $45. Fri.
day only $22.5o.
ca Peach Gcorgette Eve.
ming Dresses, sizes 40 and
AZ. Were SIS. Friday
only $16.50.
% Wom a MS Ensemble,
black crepe coat with red
and grey printed dress.
Size 50. Was $3.50.
Friday only $3.50.
(lo) Women's Dresses, Reor.
gette and fiat crepe; in
navy, tan, blue and green.
Sizes So to 46. Were SIS.
Friday only $3.50.
(10) Women's Dresses, geor.
gettes and fiat erepes; in
navy, tan, green and rose.
Sizes IS to IS. Were $25.
Friday only $3.50.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

(36l Boys Leatherette
Sylvester Rain Hats.
Were sec. Friday
only 29e.
(14) Boys Trench
Rain Goats. Sizes 8
to Is. Were $2.45.
Friday only $1.e5.
Cd Mems Tan Leather
cite Rain Coat. Size
80. Was $3.e5. Fri.
day only $2.e5.
ca Boys Novelty
Suits, sizes 3 and 4.
Were $1.45. Friday
only csc.
(s) Young Mems Inn
ported Tweed Top
Coats. Sizes 80 and
81. Were $12.75.
Friday only $9.75.
(45) Boys Golf Caps;
sizes SIS to IN.
Were $T.45. Friday
only sSc.
CID Boys One.Pieee
Pajamas. Sizes IL
to 16. Were $1.0o.
Friday only csc.
Fleor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
(185) Mems
Russian Cord
Shirts With
Collars to Match
ST
Were $I.95

Get your share, early
tomorrow morning, for
these will 60 hurrying
out at 81. The fine
corded material that
wears so well, that
laund ers SO nicely.
Choice of blue, tan,
pink, green, hello or
grey stripes. Sizes 1914
to IL in the lot, but
not in every color.
Slightly soiled from
handling.
go Terry Bathrobes,
good eolors and pat.
terms; small and
medium sizes. Were
$4.95. Friday only
Sass.
(10) Striped Flannel
Robes, regular mems
colora; sizes small
and medium. Were
$9.S5. Friday only
$3.50.
(9) Shaker Sweaters,
pull-over style, in
brown and grey;
sizes 50 to ~. Were
$7.S5. Friday only
Sass.
(46) Mems, Coat
Sweaters, sizes 81 to
~. Were $4.9S. Fri.
day only $l.4s.
(s4) Broadeloth Shirts,
broken styles and
sizes. Were $1.35.
Friday only STE.
(3l prs.) Golf Hose,
plain color; sizes 10
to 1lA. Were $3.50.
Friday only $i.65.
(42, prs.) Imported
: Hose, fancy, mix
.turss; sizes 10 TO
1l1k. Were 81. Fri.
day only Soc.
eco Prs.) Fancy Socks,
sizes 10 to II. Were
soc. Friday only zoe.
Street Floor