The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JUNE 29. LEWIS OSGOODBV.

MOREL. I. STUDENTS Schwegel. Millard Chester Kleget. Mllllcent Hazell Simmons.

Allen Smart. Emily Amelia Southard, Gertrude Spencer. Edward Harold Spengler, Edna Theoline Kprlck, Alexander Leo Stark. Alfred T. Straub.

Helen St. Claire Htraub. Warren W. Swift, Susan Grover Taylor. Elizabeth Vernon Thorn-.

Margaj-et Mary Tlerney, Minerva Ardcll Tomllnson. Alice E. M. Vernet, John B. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS there were selections given by members of St.

Mary's Choir. Those who were graduated were Charles Ashdown. Mildred c. Austin. Mary i H.

Blyth, Milton Biodkin. Catharine L. Chichester. Thomas s. Darling.

Eleanor M. Davis. Edna C. Gates. Adelaide K.

Grue-schow. Sanford W. Nunn, Vesta E. Robinson. Harold V.

Powell, Marguerite M. Murray, Dorothy M. Browne and A. Helen Graham. Those who received diplomas for two-year commercial work were Florence E.

Rutland. Ella A. SeaHes, Katherine M. Terry and Edna M. Tuthill.

WOK Newark (860 Meters). 2:30 "How to Reach the Subconscious Mini," by Helen Ferguson Buchanan. 3:30 Song recital by Elranore Mulcahy. 4:30 Maude Hall, "Up to the Minute Fashions." 6:30 Mr. Ri.llohug.

6:45 stories by Vncle George. attended the bride as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mis Haz'l Dedrlck of Atlantic City and Miss Helen sister of the brid)- Kroom. Miss Shirley Pickering of Ithaca. N. was flower girl and Allen Jiiqueth acted as heat man.

The usher were Earl Dudley of Hoston, Mark of Elizabeth. N. fleorifl Fowler of Queens and Reginald D. I 'sgoodby. A reception followed the ceremony In the Colonial Room of tiie Hotel Mo Alpln.

TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM Bcdloos Island (1,450 Meters). 8:50 p.m. Instruction In Iiadio. 8:00 p.m. Concert.

3 Newark (360 Meters). 7:00 p.m. "Jack Rabbit Stories," by David Cory. 7:30 p.m. "Claims," by James A.

Plunkett. 7:45 p.m. "Public Accounting," by A wedding of Tuesday was that of Miss Marjorle Osgoodby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Osnoodhy of 613 Carlton to Raymond Potter Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. liewls of Chicago, 111., taking place at the Little Church Around the Corner. Manhattan, at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. Cameron officiated at tho ceremony. Mrs. Allen Jaqucth of Elizabeth, N'.

The. 24th annual commencement of the Far Rockaway High School was JOXKS BVTI.I'.R. Miss Olive Butler, daughter of the Rev. W. H.

Butler of Boston, and the Rev. Herbert Lewis Jones, curate of St. George's Episcopal. Church, Flushing, were married Monday afternoon in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Manhattan.

The ceremony was performed by the Rieht Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd. Suffragan Bishop of New York. Mrs.

Lyman Orton. a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Douglas Stewart of Manhattan was best man. The hrlrle completed her Wheeler, Thomas John White. Grace Marie Wllniott, Edward G. Witting, Anna 13.

Wright, P. Ethel Zscfioge. The commencement exercises of the Jamaica High School were held In the auditorium of the Jamaica Training School last night and 64 gralti-ates received diplomas in the general course. Diplomas in the commercial course were presented to 44 members of the graduating class. Dr.

Francis H. J. Paul, principal of DeWitt Clinton High School, delivered the commencement address. Martha DeLorme delivered the valedictory and Willette Spragg the salutatory. The first five honor students were Martha DeLorme, Willette Spragg.

Lloyd T. Goldsmith. George C. Pooley and Florence Dickson. The presentation1 of the diplomas was made by Dr.

Charles H. Vos-burgh, principal of the school. The names of the graduates follow: MoMapsje T. Alterman. George J.

Ba-li-man. Lionel R. Baldln, Elsie Berger, Mlrlnm V. Brcen. Douglas E.

Brown, Leslie P. Cllf. ford, Edna A. Cocoran. Imperia Craclil.

Gaston s. Dalgle. Alice L. Dede. Martha L.

DfLorme, Florence Dickson. Anna G. Don- ua Emm Archibald Harris. 8:00 p.m. Joint recital by Mabele Lorine Knapp, violinist, and May Harper Ford.

9:00 p.m. "Radio Compass Sys. tern," by Lt. Commander D. C.

Patterson. 9:15 p.m. Almee Corner, contralto. Manhattan (360 Meters). 1:40 Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano; J.

Thnrston No- at the piano. 2:40 Leota E. Fisher, soprano; J. Thurston Noe at the piano. 4:40 Vogue's Paris cable on Fashions.

10:30 p.m. Dance music by Tom Reynolds's Society Orchestra. Schnrctaily (360 Meiers, Eastern Standard Time.) p.m. Stork market quotations. Founded 1SS7 WEST OF FIFTH AVE.

FOURTEENTH STREET art studies in the school of the Boston Museum of Aft last year and has been successful as an Illustrator. The Rev. Mr. Jones was recently appointed curate of St. George's Church in Flushing.

FRiDACJ, AS CISUAL, BARGAIN OAU held In the auditorium of the building yesterday. Fifty-four graduates of the general course of four years and 18 of the commercial course received diplomas. They are: Nsthan I. Abraham. Jacob Baraah.

Hilton J. Blllard. Katherlne E. Buckley. John Elliott Crawford, Bertha Dicker.

Gertrude lionifser, fcjylvian Kreund, Joseph Hose Olkkmall. Martin Grablrcr, Nettlo ureenroav, Jerome Ci. tjreenspan. Bamet Hirach. Ktta E.

Isaacs. Marvin H. Jenkelaon, Leo Jalkut. Ethel Kaplan, Bernard J. Katl.

Marie Keeae. Alexander S. Keller. H'rtiert K. Levlnger.

Anna ML-Croasen, Marv J. MrKenna, I.eonure Martinez. Mayer, Klihard Metzger. Huth Mrtiiger. Qulntln Millar, Charles Nam-mack.

Edward Nathan. Richard W. Newman. Eva Och. May (M)t.

Theresa o'Rourke. Thomas F. Pepper. Josephine Phillips. Dorothy M.

Hkht. Lillian Reiner, Carolyn Rich, Claus H. Robohm. Jennie Rotfor, Dorothy Helen Ruhln, Seymnvr Salmowlti.Kosa E. Bcher.

Mildred M. Kmlth, Eleanor X. almon, Nathan Sokolskl, Jack Sommern, Norman Btern, Eva Thuroff. William C. Voehl.

Jean Velller. Gertrude Wendt. Commercial course: Charlotte Abramson, Thomas Connors Marguerite E. Evans. St.

V. KlUgerald, Helen Fox. Benjamin Glass. Theresa Gordon. Allda V.

Jaycox, Agnes Beatrice Kane, Leo Levlnc. Loretta McSharrv. Michael Ronayne. Blanche Schafler. Grace Bcnnltzler, Norma Hnilth.

lex Spatj, Mildred S. Ward, Doris Wllkus. Richmond Hill Gratluatcs. One hundred and twelve seniors of the Richmond Hill High ScWl njed past Principal Irving A. Hazcn Tuesday night in the auditorium if the school and eagerly clutched the extended diplomas that were to signalize their entry into the college and business worlds.

Willis O. Robfc. a local business man, delivered the commencement. address, in which he emphasized the danger of not funy grasping the responsibilities that lajr at the threshold of the younger gen-eration. Class orations were delivered by the two honor students, Allan Smart and Ql'EENS WILLS.

Oscar L. Spengler 8nth Woodhaven, receives $5,000 under the 6 p.m. Produce and stock market Last Friday ol 28th ANNUAL JUNE SALES END-0F-M0NTH 'THRIFT SALES ohue. May B. Etsemann.

Richard C. Fa her. Margaret Field, Florence H. Friedman. Florence T.

Goldsmith. William Gwydlr, Mar.lorle A. Harned, Amelia Haaa, Edith J. Hazelton. Walter B.

Horn. Gertrude. I. Johns. Kathleen H.

Jones-King, Marian E. Jf.rdsn. William Kerwlck. Jerome A. Kln-rer, Rudolph Kline, Evelyn H.

Laube, Br-tha B. Levy, Dorothy MaclVmald. Melbn M. MacLean. Evelyn M.

Mahony, Mary Murray, Florence D. Muesman. Frank Nlchole, Jacob Nudel. Mildred F. OechAler.

Meta (ipperman, Lillian 8. Paymer, Lillian Payne. Walter B. Pedersen, Gerffge C. Fnoley, Samuel1" Rahlnowttch, Fred A.

Rol-cherter, Jacob RarsvaJ.sky, Lilly A. Seholl, John Berenbetz, Louis Hfrarplro, Gerard T. quotations; baseball results; news bulletins. 8 p.m. "First Aid," by Dr.

C. Klvlin. RUlgewocd (360 Meters). 10 a.m. Recital by Charles Harrison, tenor.

will of his father-in-law, the late John G. Gerber, who left an estate valued at $9, MM. Charles J. Gerber of I nion Hill. N.

a nephew of the testator, receives a bequest of $1,000. The residueVof the estate is to be divided equally between a son, John F. Gerber of New Philadelphia, Ohio, and a daughter, Kmelia T. Spengler. Three children share In the residuary estate of Maria Sichler.

late of Long Island City, who died April 30, 1922. The estate is valued at $2,200. The three residuary legatees are Mary Sanders of Morganville, N. and Sophie Volk and Frederick Sichler, both of Long Island City. Another daughter, Emma Bauer of Long Island City, receives a specific bequest of $1,000.

10:45 a.m: "Cello recital, F. Pol- Over-the-Holiday-Needs Priced Under the Usual Values lain. 4:0 p.m. School child's radio forum: "Good Citizenship," Richard Polsley, age IS. p.m.

Amateur radio gossip: "Tiie characteristic curve, u. Adams. LITTLE TOTS' and BABIES' WEAR Last Friday of June Sales Special Purchase Babv Bova' Suits- SILK LINGERIE Last Friday of June Sales Cr-ne de Chine and Enchanta Silk Chemises Several pretty tailored and lace trimmed models were $2.48 each 1.57 Silk Bloomers Radium, crepe de chine and satin tailored or lace trimmed were $2.97 2.27 Oliver Twist and middy styles Summer Sale of RUGS and HAMMOCKS Friday End of Month Thrift Sales Imported Braided Rush Rugs Henvy and durable natural color grounds stenciled block and border designs in black and orange and other colors. 8x10 ft. were $21.97 3.00 9 12 ft.

were $25.97 1 5.00 Reversible Wool Fibre Rugs Plain centers with borders in rose, blue, brown, green, gray. 9 12 ft. 14.97 8.3 10.6 ft 13.97 Japanese Grass Rugs ginghams, chnmhray and Fcppy cloth sizes to 4 years were $1.47 and $1.67 84 Little Tots' Knitted Capes and Step-in Drawers Radium Flints Fine Furniture Pink, lipht blue, FcUin and tan size.i to 6 years were $2.97 2.20 silk several r.tyles were $3.95 each 2.55 Envelope and Step-In Chemises' Heavv quality crene He chine and $9.48 6.95 Enchanta Sillc Vests Step-in drawers Madeira Hand Embroidered Carriage I Covers pood range of patterns Were $3.97 arid $5.97 2.84 Madeira Hand Embroidered Linen and bloomers lr.ee trimmed or tailored Sbi-vlln, Ellen A. Smith, willette Spragg. Evelyn E.

Sprlngmeyer, Winifred Towrle. Lillian TV ITnger, Louis C. Waller. Barbara Weir. Genevieve Wells, Ben.lamln Wollf, Kathryn A.

Wyatt and Alfred Zeese. Diplomas in the commercial course: Ellen Austin, Paul P). Barthel. Mettle A. Beck, Theodore Blekelhaupt.

Miirgaret II. Plass, Ada A. Bryan, John J. Cook. Anna M.

Cooper, Mildred R. Cooper. Rita M. C'ummlngs Jessie M. Evans, Beatrice M.

Fiey. Mathilda Gfnzel, Edna Goldberg, "er-ner L. Graff, Loretta A. Graham, Helen F. Gray.

Alice Hartley. Olive K. Holland. Marlon T. Horr.

Helen C. Kaelln, Florence Kessinan. Georglanna Ladson, Marie Leh-rrann. Annamay McNIff, Arthur J. Miller, Victoria A.

Mitchell, Grace S. Monn.e. Christina Morton, Mary M. Murphy, Olive E. Murphy.

Francis P. O'Loughlln, Flnr-entlne V. Peaty. Pauline M. Peschel.

Charles W. Pfelffer. Ida R. Robold, Minnie B. Rcher, Jeannette Schmidt, Joseph L.

Schmidt, Helen 1 Stock, Alice L. Treu, Elizabeth E. Van Beuren. Martin R. Weil-zel, Frances A.

Wltzel and Laura A. Webb. Small Class; Bis Time. Shelter Island, L. June 29 Although the Class of '22, Shelter Island HighSchool, has only two members this year, Norman Davis and John Sugo; there was "a large time" at the graduating exercises in the hall Monday night, according to many of those present.

Music, addresses and a merry dance were the principal features of the program, Amltyvllle Kxerclsos. Amityville, L. June 29 Fifteen were graduated last night at the commencement exercises of the local high school in the school auditorium, which was filled with relatives and friends of the young men and women. The address to the graduates was delivered by the Rev. Dr.

W. H. Wakeham. Mildred C. Austin delivered the salutatory and Catharine L.

Chichester the valedictory. The. Rev. Veeder Van Dyke gave the Invocation and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. C.

M. Wilson. The diplomas were presented by George V. Greey, president of the Board of Education, as were also the honor awards. Thomas Chadwlck gave a fine vocal solo and were $2.48 each 1.57 Rose Kossack, who spoke, respectively, on "The High School The Center of the Community," and "The High School The Community Other features of the program were a selection by the school orchestra and the class song, the words of which were written by Allan Smart and the music by Ellene M.

Buchanan. Those who wera graduated are Christian A. Albers. Arthur Theodore Antony, Mary T. Avallone, Dorothy A.

Bartram. Myron Milton Behrman, Ruth Larned Bowman. Walter' J. Brummer, Bllene M. Buchanan, Marjorle Mae Buchanan, George A.

Buhler. William A. Burgess Arthur Burke, Charles J. Bualck, Gilbert Victor Carlson, George Cassella, Arthur Cavanagh, Maude Flint Clapp. Ruth Agnes Cllncs, Ruth Antoinette Cook.

Blanche Davis. Mar-cella K. DeBold. George H. Desslon, Louise De Zurko.

Helen S. Diamond, Samuel Dim-shltz, Charles G. Donaldson, Catherine Unborn Downs, Helen L. Drew, Lewis Krancls Rllmore, Viola Elfrleda Erlckson, Edna Kaj, Robert Flaxlngton. Charlotte Anne Frankcl, Louis Tratello, Sydney Friedman, Lillian A.

Fuhge, James Buhner Gamble, Jacoh J. Gllck, Robert L. Glover, Frieda Goldgeter. Marlon D. Gordon, Morris Gottlieb.

Muriel A. Greenough, Rosemary R. Gunning. Kona-lle Goodman Halt, Anna L. Harper, Clarlsse Renee Harrison, D.

Tredwell Harrison, Elizabeth M. Haslach, Stlmpnon Hubbard. H. Rosalind Humphrey. Inabel Jackson, Helen Gustava, Johnson, Mildred Eleanor John-6ton, Russell Whitson Kaltenbarh.

Belma Klrchhelmer, Fred E. Klrby, William Haf-ker Klein, Evelyn Konlganerg, Ethel L. Korte, Rose Kossack. Lucille Chrlstabfl Krleg, Edwin Langerfeld, Alice Leal, Bophia Leaf, Cajus Ellsworth Leedham, Charles B. Lehmann, Walter M.

Lennstrom. Helen Dorothy Levy, Vera Marguerite Low. Edward J. MscDonald, Helen Adelallc Mackln. Helen Madeline Marcus, Doclma Mendelson, Frederlca J.

Meyer, Ruth Kath- Pillow Casei good selection of patterns were $3.50 to $3.97 2.24 Batfies' Section Second Floor. Silk Niahtdresses Of crepe de chine Furniture for your Living Room at greatly reduced prices tjOR EXAMPLE, we are offering a merome cloth covered Davenport, formerly $1 7 1. 00, for 1 14.00. Shaped back and arms, spring edge siat and all down cushions are some of the features that make this davenport a bargain even at its regular price. An easy chair to match, formerly $87.00, is now $58.00.

several styles ctrap and built up Infants' Layettes shoulders were. $4.97 3.87 32 pieces I 1 .52 33 pieces 23.50 47 pieces 31.98 Crene de Chine Camisoles Heavy quality were $2.23... 1.57 Wool Flannel Gertrudes Silk Camisoles Satin and Enchanta Silk shell finish Were $1.57 1.24 silk lace trimmed and tailored were $1.28 78 Various styles and colors, including blue, green and brown. 18 36 inches 19 Woven Hammocks Striped nrmurs effects in various mixtures fringed valance 2.97 LINENS, TOWELS St TOWELINGS Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Union Linen Damask Napkins 22 22 Were $4.50 doz. 2.88 70 Inch Bleached Linen Damasks-Were $2.93 2.38 Odds and ends of slightly soiled These pieces are two of many remarkable values now obtainable at Flint Horner's, where the summer sals this year comes two full months ahead of its normal time.

Flannelette Gertrude, Wrappers, Envelope and Step-in Chemises Nightgowns, and Barrow Coats Were .57 and .67 each .42 S279.00 to $1197.00 Dining Room Sets from Bedroom Suilm from A $240.00 to $1195.00 Wool Flannel Bands de chine and radium silk, filet lace trimmings strap or built (in shoulders were $6.75... each 4.95 MEN'S CLOTHES Hearn Little. Wonder 3 in sanitary package were $1.00 1.14 FLINT HORNER Inc. Infants' Fine Silk and Shirts- 20-26 WEST 36TH STREET A few yards from 3th Avenua sizes to 6 mos. were $1.25 and $1.35 98 eryn Molltor, Helen M.

Oberst, Lillian Peters, Kate Plampln, William Plampln, Jack 8. Prlchep, Edith B. Ramsey. Robert Alfred Richards, Christian Hubsamtn, Christiana Hedwlg Scheftcr, Ruth ElslD Max Pchmerer, Walter John Schmidt, Harry Schoen, Warren Mason Infants' Half Wool Shirts- scarfs and centerpieces greatly reduced. Cotton Huck Towels Hemmed col Wrapper or double breastsd styles.

Sizes to 1 year. Were $1.10 84 and FURNISHINGS Last Friday of June Sales Men's "Clothes of Fashion" Suits anrl also a number of styles from our regular stock. Single and double breasted models for young and older men in all-wool flannels, worsteds and cassimeres. Stripes, checks, ored borders. Were .17 12 54 Infants' Cotton Shirts- Bleached Turkish Towels White Sizes to 6 mos.

Were .55 37 terry borders hemmed. Were .27 Babiea' Part Wool Hose Buffet and Dresser Scarfs- lace bordered. Were $1.25 White only sizes to 3 yrs. Were .50 38 Hand Crocheted Bootees-White with pink or blue medium lengths Were .67 42 Birdseye Diapers SINLGE DOUBLE mixtures and plain colors. All shades of blue, grey and other colors.

Sizes 34 to 46, regulars and ttoiits values $30.00 and $42.50. 23.50 Men's Two-Piece Gabardine Suits Herringbones or plain weave olive and tan various styles, including Crash Towelings red and blue bor ders Were .28 yard I 9 36 Inch Oyster White Ramie Linens. Were $1.17 yard .66 20x20 90 20 40 1.68 22x22 1.05 24 24 .27 22x44 1.94 24 x48 2.24 27x 54 2.75 27 27 1.55 sports models sizes to 42 were $24.75 9.50 Men's Ail-Wool Trousers Worsteds, cassimeres and flannels dark and medium shades various patterns sizes 29 to 46 were $5.95 4.50 1.80 Hks Users Nursery Pads Crib Size. Special 94 Bassinette Size. Special .50 difficult but important processes as double Men's Trousers Well made all wool Double Coated Rubber Sheets- Si) 36 92 MUSLINS SHEETS, ETC.

Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Unbleached Muslins 36 inches wide were 8'H 36-Inch Bleached Muslins were .16 V4 10 Heavy Quality Unbleached Muslin 44-inch were .29 9 48-Inch Bleached Muslins 21 Hill Pillow Cases 42 36 25 45 36 "2 7 54x54 1.94 desirable patterns, including blue serges sizes 29 to 46 were $1.95 3.75 Men's Summer Suits Wool crash two-piece style various light shades can bo washed sizes 34 to 40 were $16.50 11.25 Automobile Dusters Closely woven light weight tan or gray sizes Service is a significant term to anyone using Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords. Mileage is one way in which it has been given new meaning. The most exacting of tire-buyers the big taxicab and motorbus companies and organizations using large numbers of automobiles for their salesmen have been won to Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords by sheer proof of mileage superiority. Service, as Firestone users know it, means greater dependability and uniformity of performance as well. This is because Firestone has adopted and held to such gum-dippinrj of cords and air-bag cure.

T4re repairmen experts in tire construction will tell yu that the Firestone carcass is the strongest and sturdiest ever built. Firestone users by the thousands have voluntarily written us of their great satisfaction with the extraordinary mileage they have, obtained. You can forget your tires if you equip your car with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords on all four wheels. You will have the assurance that you are getting the best and most economical service that money can buy. 34 to 46 were $2.25 1.87 Men's Fine Neckwear Large assortment of silks stripes and figures, polka dots and college stripes also some bat wings were .59 44 Men's Sweet-Orr, or Headlieht Over Enameled Bassinettes-White or ivory Were $17.97 14.50 WOMEN'S UNDERMUSLINS Last Friday of June Sales Nightdresses, Envelope Chemises and Petticoats Of fine nainrook larjre assortments of attractive new models with dainty trim Were $2.28 each 1.55 Envelope.

Chemises, Drawers and Cor- set Covers Dainty trimmed or tailored styles Were .68 each .38 Plisse Crepe Envelope Chemises In pastc.l shades all white and white with colored trimming Were $1.08 1.18 50 36 30 64 36 32 72 90 Sheets neat centre seam were .98 69 Crochet Spreads for single and '4 beds were $1.79 1.24 Full Size Spreads frinced. hemmed alls or Coats blue striped or wnne regular sizes 3b to 42; were $2.19 and $2.30 1,79 extra sizes 44 to 50, .20 additional Most Miles per Dollar Men's Sweet-Orr Work Shirts Blue or gray chambray or blue polka dot, coat style, with two detachable collars sizes 14 to 17 V4 were $2.25 I 54 Men's Work Shirts Collar attached- blue or gray chambrav khnki. Nishtdresses and Petticoats Good quality cambric nightdresses, with round or neck petticoats have deep flounces of embroidery were $1.28 each .76 or with cut corners were $3.47 2.47 Bleached Cheese Cloths 36 inches wide absorbent were BLANKETS and FLANNELS Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales All Wool Plaid Blankets Assorted colors size 70x80 also gray with contrasting colored borders r.izs 68x80 value $10.97. 7.68 Plaid Blankets Wool finish variety of color combinations size 66x80 value $5.24 3.64 Doll Blankets Jacquard pink or blue were .24 Domets Bleached 27 inches wide. Value .26 Silk Embroidered Flannels Hemstitched or scalloped various patterns value $1.27 96 LININGS, NOTIONS Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales GUM-DIPPED CORDS WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE APPAREL Last Friday of June Sales sateen, black twill, percale or blue polka Hot sizes 14 to 18 were $1.09 and $1.15 83 Men's Genuine Soisette Shirts White and tan also oxford shirts and tome fine madras with and without collars all sizes were $1.95 .42 Men's Pajamas Large assortment in madras and fine count percales well known makes all sizes were $1.65 1.22 Men's Night Shirts full cut and roomy garment trimmed and un-trimmed sizes 15 to 20 were $1.09 77 Men's Medium Weight Underwear McDowell make wool mixed short or long sleeve shirts sizes up to Extra Size Dresses Normandy voiles trimmed with organdie, satin and Georgette navy, brown, tan navy and Copenhagen sizes 42' to 52 were $18.73 14.50 FABRIC 30x3 Oldfreld 30x3i Oldfield "999" 8.99 30x3 8.95 30x3 10.65 CORD 30x3 $13.75 $17.50 32x4 32.40 32x4X 41.90 33x5 52.15 Extra Size Canton Crepe Dresses Navv, black and brown sizes 42V2 to 52 Vs were $31.73 21.45 Extra Size Crepe de Chine iuvii nci Ufi.liJ I.Aif Men's Athletic Underwear Sleeveless shirts and knee length drawers small check weave-were .59 44 Overblouses and tie backs some beaded, others trimmed with hand embroidery or filet tan, black, navy and Mohawk sizes 46 to 54 were $13.24 9.77 Extra Size Dept.

Third Floor EXTRA SIZE SILK WNGERIE Last Friday of June Sales Fancy Satee'ns Yard wide in color-ings suitable for coat linings, pet. ticoats, etc. were .52 to .60 4Q Lining Remnants Greatly reduced for clearance. GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR Last Friday of June Sales Sanitary Bloomers pet top were .34 Silk Knit Union Suits sizpa 3fi to i-7 flesh were $4.97 ,..3 75 .21 .16 Sanitary Belts Were .23 Glove Silk Vests Bodice tons con Extra Size Satin Camisoles Beau Hairpin Cabinets were .10 .7 trasting color edge flesh, natural, Shoe Polishes black, brown and tifully trimmed with fine Val. lace edges and inscrtings flesh and white were $1.97 1 .54 Extra Size Bloomers and Step-ins Windsor crepe and nainsook tailored and embroidery trimmed were .97 each .82 peach, black and orchid sizes 36 to 42 were $2.87 I.94 Glove Silk Step-ins To match vests-sizes 5 to 7.

Were $3.47 2.36 HAND BAGS and SUIT CASES Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Extra Size Nightdresses white were .23 MEN'S HATS Friday End-of-Month Thrift Sales Men's Straw Hats In all styles and sizes including sennits, splits, leghorns, mackinaws and fancies. Soma with new "Facilo" easy fiitis sweat bands. Were $1.95 1.50 Were $2.45 97 Were $2.75 2. 9 Were $3.50 2.75 Were $4.50 3S0 Nainsook and Windsor crepe round and neck long or short sleeves embroidery trimmings tailored styles were $1.48 1.10 Extra Size Petticoats Lace or em The section of a Firestone Gum-Dipped Cerd at the right was taken after 20,994 m'les on Yellow Cab in Chicago. By comparing tread thickness with ifc 1 9 the lection on the left it can be seen that only one-third is worn off.

Over I 000,000 revolutions with countless curb bumps, sudden starts and stops, road I 9fr12'sv 9 shocks and the destructive effect of frequent use of chains are example, of real a ffyrky, 9 tire service indicative of the uniform performance of ail Firestone Cords. 1 broidery flounced were .97 84 Extra Size Brassieres white muslin, Silk and Leather Hand Bags Colors and black envelope and pouch styles were $4.87 3.67 Fibre Suit Cases Straps all around shirt fold special 3.7. Luggage Dept. Fourth Floor embroidery trimmed sizes 44 to 52 were .74 50 Extra Size Dept. Third Floor Were $6.50 5.Q0 sfTTit i tr SSI Tiara.