The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

FAGS ELEVEN PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1937 Plainfleld S-80S Lr. BAMBERGER 6c CO.P "cZZC What Congress Is Doing By Associated Press Judge Knox Outlines Dangers Seen in President's Proposal To Enlarge the Supreme Court Metiwhen Miss Doris E. Hunt. Cor.

Tel. 6-1220. Royal Arcanum Hears Regent At Annual Dinner One hundred fifty persons attended the annual dinner dance of Metuchen Council, 1673, Royal Arcanum, at the Hotel Pines Saturday night. State Grand Regent George W. Mercer of Roselle Park spoke on the progress of the fraternal organization.

Grand Regent Mercer gave a toast to the ladies which was answered by Mrs. Earl C. Drake of Sees Dangers Jf If mt bMMfe In1 emi for LARGER women We don't st rrnt nattisiff ladies Irtiarnior Even though you may wear a size as large as 54, your corsets should be MODERN corsets, as pleasantly soft and flexible as those of your slender sisters. We now have a boneless stripped foundation, so ingeniously designed and so cleverly cut that it moulds even the heavier figure into the smart silhouette de-manded by Spring fashions. 13.00 and 16.50 P0 Workers Defeat CIO Resolution Elizabeth Disapproval of the Committee for Industrial Organization was indicated by.

the New Jer sey Association of Letter Carriers last night in defeating a resolution endorsing' the John L. Lewis group. An attempt of the Newark branch to push through the resolution lost by a narrow margin in an oral vote at the association's 39th annual convention. Meeting at Camden, the New Jersey Federation of Postal Clerks at their annual convention voted to seek a 35-hour working week and to place employes with 20 years' night service on day work. The federation elected Franklin Mathi3 of Trenton president vice-president, Joseph Hogan; secretary-treasurer, John H.

Critchley, Maple-wood executive board members, Charles Engelhard Paterson; Thomas Quinn, Atlantic City; Charles Hall, Jersey City; Harry Jacobs, Hoboken; Jacob Schlenger, Newark; Thomas Flanagan, East Orange; Louis Cornetto, Plainfield; James Sterner, Elizabeth; Carl W. Ball, and William I. Baker, Camden; John Stapleton, Perth Amboy; Frank Rhodes, Paterson. James H. Devlin of Atlantic City was re-elected president of the Letter Carriers Association for the third time.

Other officers elected were: Vicepresidents, Albert E. Johnson, -Montclair, and George F. Melrose, New Brunswick; treasurer, Johnson Jones, Newark; secretary, Frank B. Hartmann, Merchantville; sergeant-at-arms, William Walsh, East Orange. Elected to the executive board: John Kelsall, Passaic; Edward Frankie, Elizabeth; William F.

Wilke, Linden. Rev. So Herbeh Dead at 75 The Rev. Dr. Stephen Joseph Her-ben, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Westfield from 1916 to 1918, died yesterday (Feb.

22, 1937) at his home in Maplewood. Dr. Herben, who was 75 years old, had been ill about 10 days. Funeral service will be held today at 8:15 p. m.

in the Morrow Memorial Church, Maplewood. In 1918 Dr. Herben left his pastorate in Westfield to join the Red Cross. He served overseas during the last year of the World War with the rank of captain. "Dr.

Herben was very enthusiastic, very patriotic," said Col. Leigh M. Pearsall. 30 East Broad Street, Westfield, this morning. "He was one of the outstanding men of this community during the World War.

He joined the Red Cross and became a leader in the work of that organization. "Everyone liked Dr. Herben very much. He always insisted on having the American flag in the pulpit of our church each Sunday. The custom was continued after Dr.

Herben left the pastorate and now it has become one of the traditions of the church. The flag is always in the pulpit. Through Dr. Herben's cleath, we have lost a true and beloved friend." "Dr. Herben was a very popular man, gifted with an extremely sympathetic nature," said Herbert R.

Welch, 214 East Broad Street, West-field, this morning. "There was no question about Dr. Herben's being liked very much while he was pastor here. Many times after he left Westfield he used to come back to officiate at weddings or funerals. He had a great intellect.

We will miss him greatly." "I was shocked to hear of his death," said Mrs. W. J. Taylor, 546 Westfield Avenue, Westfield. "He was very weir liked.

Mrs. Herben was a wonderful woman. They both did a great deal for our church. The Herben home was very hospitable. "During the time Dr.

Herben was overseas he kept in touch with the boys of the church by letters and cards. He gave himself up very unselfishly to those who needed help." Dr. Herben, born in London, was brought to this country by his parents when a child. He was graduated from Northwestern University in 1889 and was ordained the same year. He was associate editor of the Epworth Herald, 1890-95, and associate editor of the Christian Advocate, 1895-1904.

Dr. Herben was pastor of the Morrow Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church in Maplewood, 1902-1904. From 1904-1912 he was editor of the Epworth Herald. In 1912 he accepted a call to the Orange Methodist Episcopal Church. During 1919-20, Dr.

Herben was director of the literature development of the Inter-church Movement and from 1921 to 1933, when he retired, he had charge of book publicity for the Methodist Book Concern, New York. A great friend of Thomas A. Edison, Dr. Herben conducted the service at the inventor's burial in Rose-dale Cemetery, West Orange, Oct. 21, 1931.

Surviving are his widow, Grace Ida Foster Herben, and two sons, Dr. George F. Herben, Yonkers, N. and Stephen J. Herben, professor of philosophy at Bryn Mawr.

Elizabeth Man Held On Auto Theft Charge Westfield Arrested here last night following a two-block chase Alfred Tango, 26. Elizabeth, will be turned over to Union authorities on a charge of stealing an automobile. Tango was captured by Officers Charles Benninger and H. Johnson in South Avenue, near Cumberland Street, after the motorist had attempted to evade the policemen at Scuth Avenue and Downer Street. At the latter corner, the officers had ordered Tango to halt when they sought to question him concerning lights on the car.

Police said the automobile which the motorist was driving was stolen from William Cavanaugh, Elizabeth, who had parked it in front of the Colonia Arms, Union. Accepts Job The CourIer-Wew SasafirrUle Bureau Somerville C. W. Ergood, associate secretary of the Burlington County YMCA, has accepted an invitation to become executive secretary of counsel of religious education of the Somerset County YMCA. Mr.

Ergood will assume new duties on Mar. 15. He will succeed Robert P. Bedell, recently You will have the careful a'd vice and fitting service that have always distinguished our, corset department, which makes YOUR figure OUR problem. Well-boned foundations, of course, for those who prefer them, including front hook -and evening fashions.

5.00 to 22.50. TODAY Senate Considers Reciprocal Trade Act extension. Joint Committee studies government -reorganization bills. La Follette committee studies interferences with collective bargaining. House Considers District of Columbia legislation.

Foreign Affairs Committee discusses permanent neutrality legislation. Agriculture Committee continues hearings on farm tenancy legislation. YESTERDAY Senate and House heard reading of Washington's farewell address. Senate Judiciary Committee approved voluntary retirement of Supreme Court judges on full pay at 70. Senate Finance Committee ordered study of old-age benefit 1 finance plan.

House Ways and Means Committee approved Guffey-Vinson coal control bill. Widow Now ev Figure in Redwood Deatli (Continued from Page 1) Sydney O. Sher, to New York to represent (him at the removal hearing for Rosoff, whose labor relations with Redwood are under investigation. The hearing was scheduled before Supreme Court Justice Aaron Levy who released Rosoff without bail after the contractor was served with the warrant in New York Saturday. Breslin said that in asking Mayor LeGuardia of New York for six detectives to work on the Redwood case, he would not specify the men but wo-M ask that one of them be of the rank of inspector and be appointed head of a special investigation bureau for the crime, to be financed by a special $25,000 appropriation promised Breslin yesterday by the county board of freeholders.

Gun Traced The gun used to kill Redwood, the prosecutor said, has been traced to the point where it was sold to the late Police Chief Carroll Potter of Demarest, a town nine miles from the scene of the slaying. "We are attempting to trace the whereabouts of the gun from then on," Breslin said. Assistant Prosecutor William Meh-ler said the mystery surrounding the gun might have been caused by the fact Chief Potter purchased the gun for a friend rather than for himself, using his own name so the friend could get the police discount and escape the excise tax. Thi3 possibility prompted investigators to determine if the chief ever made a record of such a purchase The gun tracing was made possible by the work of CoL Frank W. Roller of East Orange and Charles S.

Black of Roselle Park, who have a crime detection bureau at Elizabeth. They raised the iled-off serial number of the .38 calibre weapon. Pistol Made Over At the time Potter bought the gun. County Detective Chief Harry B. Lockwood said, it was a two-inch detective special and since that time a new barrel was screwed on, converting it into a four-inch ordinary police special.

Redwood's burial in Hackensack Cemetery was set for today following a funeral service at Christ Episcopal Church, West Englewood. A Masonic eervioe was held at his home last night when 20 police mingled with 300 mourners. Drinks Iodine, Then Seeks Doctor, Police Declare Det. Sgt. John V.

Denny today is investigating the case of a 22-year-old Warrenville man who swallowed an ounce of iodine and then drove to a Plainfield physician for treatment. The youth, who gives name as David Regenberg of Harmony Road, is in Muhlenberg Hospital undergoing treatment. Regenberg, according to police, went into the home of Dr. Rahpael Yood, former city physician, last night, announcing he had consumed iodine and wanted treatment. The doctor was not home and a member of the family called police.

Patrolmen William E. King and Stewart J. Fulton went to the house where they mixed a large dose of soap and warm water, made Regenberg drink it as an antidote, and sent for the Muhlenberg ambulance. The officers found an empty one-ounce bottle that had contained iodine, in Reg-enberg's car, -which was parked near Doctor Yood's home. Saw Rainbow, Too Substantiation of the announcement of J.

Westby Gibson, Milling-ton, that he saw a rainbow at 4 a. m. yesterday, was given today by William Ackerman, 1516 South Chestnut Street, South Plainfield. Mr. Ackerman, who did not see the article in yesterday's edition, told a Courier-News representative that he saw the phenomenon clearly while driving home.

The moon, in the path of the rainbow, shone a pale green, he added. Clover Hill Reaville Mrs. Russell E. HilL Correspondent TsL Nesijanic 388-F-ll Midweek prayer service will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p. m.

in the Clover Hill parsonage. Local schools were closed yesterday in observance of Washington's Birthday. Erlo Wallace and niece, Miss Robertson, are on a trip to Mexico. noosevelfs proposal to Le the Supreme Court was op-, by John C. judge of the United States Court for Southern Hew speaking last night at the i Washington's Birthday din-nf the SAR of New York, at ffotel Plaza.

Jud-e Knox, a Democrat, was oA tn the District Court in 'PPlt Wilson. He pre- New legislation, fo'urt reversed. A-iong other things be said: Txhe effort of the President to his policies should and iV-t stop short of the impairment lthe authority and dignity of cur cyjrt of last resort. Concentrated Tower If it be that the court has been --alien in some of its recent pronouncements, it is my preference to endure the consequences of its future errors rather than -subject the personal religious and n-litical freedom or me uivn-" people to the risk and danger that awavs are to be found in power 'i3 concentrated too closely. "As I view the controversy now v.frmcrhont the land, we, as Vople.

are now called upto. vo 1 4hA fay if the government t-it statM shall continue to be characterized by the functioning of three co-ordinated departments, or Aether its future Dolicy and his tory are to be largely influenced by three departments of state, but by two, and possibly at some time, nn "-For 150 vears the principles of the Constitution have been prac- i ticed within concepts universally understood and accepted. Undsr hp theorv of the governmental -System thus established, America became the safe refuge of oemo- -well as a haven within which human rights were assured of protection. "I want America to continue to be the land of the free. But it cannot: be this; neither can it be the home of the brave, if the citizen ship of America permits the nf thp SuDreme Court to IUi linger the tutelaee of the ex- I ecutive and legislative branches of the government.

Emasculation of Court 'Power has its attractions and, unrestrained, will sooner or later be abused. It through a process of expulsion, the personnel of the Supreme Court may periodically be changed to gratify the desires of aiien who. from time to time, may occupy the White House, the authority of the court will be emascu- laied and its decisions win tom- fmand neither commence not fDect. 'If the court gives support to lecislation favored by the Executive, its judgments will be regarded as nothing more than the registration of his will. Should the decisions, perchance, be adverse to tiie legislation, they will be looked upon as temporary and transitory, and open to reversal whenever the rverutive and legislative branches of the government see fit to ex press displeasure.

"Notwithstanding the affection and esteem in which these persons, myself among them, hold the President," he said, "in spite of their gratitude for the invaluable service he has rendered-the nation, in the face of their good wishes for a continuance of his popularity and acclaim, thev conscientiously feel I that in tYio nwQnt rrisis. thf main ,,4 "enance of the established judicial order transcends, in importance, the realization of the President's objective through the process cf his choice." Band Concert Is Due Tonight Solo and duet numbers will fea ture a concert by the Evergreen School band in the school today at JJ. 111. 1 lit? pi Ug I ttUl lis the PTA. A.

Dwight Brown, assistant supervisor or music, wiu conduct. The nroeram: Atlantic Crtast. march Grand Canyon, overture. Band My Buddy, cornet duet. Thomas Ouarles.

John Heron i Liehostrnum. clarinet solo. -Liszt Dorothy Davis accompanist, Marv A. Grissom Serenade, trombone solo. Frank Miner accompanist, Marv A.

Orissom i Bach Pirates of Penzance, selection, Sullivan Band ola, saxophone solo Arndt Pvussell Cross accompanist, Mary A Grissom Grandiose, overture DeLamater Prelude from L'Arlesienne Suite, Bizet Elves Dance Tschaikowsky i i ciiaue lj Mikado, selection Sullivan vanaaian Line, march Chenette Band Miss McDonough Red uiemMassSung Hieh Mns5 nf Ppnmiem wna pl- Jrated for Miss Anna Rose Mc-I Donough, 46, of 36 Fairview Avenue, -sorth Plainfield, today in St. Joseph's Church by the Rev. M. Lease. Present on the altar was I the Rev.

Msga. William I. McKean Burial was in Smetery Pl0t in Hly Redeemer NoHh3 f5 born in vlZo and died in ntSrZ Il0Spital turday as a Si 5aras suffered the a F''day- She teavea her toother, two sisters and two An "'ins as bearers were MeneW McDonough, Peter J. JcDonough Martin A. McDon-Kn.

Joseph McDonough, William KWey and Francis Miller. ATo limpT stolen Boirt8eph. Mu2ka- 1200 Hamilton South Plainfield, reported ahCLlaf niSht at three lamps. VatT i0' were stolen from his utomobile whUe it was parked at eraon Avenue and Riorr fitf- Plainfleld. Toastmaster was Edwin J.

Nelson of Stelton. Invocation was given by the Rev. George A. Humphries, pastor of the local Presbyterian Church. During the community singing, Joseph S.

Hough of Asbury Park, accompanied at the piano. Members and guests were wel comed by Regent Robert S. Estop-pey of the local order. Edward fc. Potter introduced the guest speaker and the supreme and grand officers were recognized by William R.

Drake of Stelton. Monologue, "Rubber Tires on Wheelbarrows," wa3 given by Rich ard C. Reager, instructor of public speaking at Rutgers University. Dancing followed the dinner with music by the Hotel Pines Orchestra. Banquet committee included Edwin J.

Nelson, chairman; William R. Drake and Forrest Richards of Stelton, William Bohlke, Charles Schwalje, John J. Deitz and E. C. Potter of Metuchen.

Royal Arcanum, will meet Thursday night. Alexander C. Ayers Long Ill-Passes Alexander Clinton Ayers, 72, invalid for many years, died yesterday (Feb. 22, 1937) in his home at 323 Main Street. Funeral services will be held privately tomorrow in the home, the Rev.

Frederick Zimmerman of the Reformed Church officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Ayers was a native of Me tuchen and at one time conducted an undertaking business at Main Street and Woodbridge Avenue. Surviving Mr.

Ayers are two sisters, Mrs. George E. Kelly and Mrs. H. B.

Pierson; a brother, Fred Ayers; a daughter, Miss Gladys Ayers with whom he lived. Court of Honor Planned By Girl Scout Leaders Girl Scout troop leaders planned a court of honor at a meeting held recently in the home of Mrs. Louise Simms, leader of Troop 2. Date will be announced later. Mrs.

P. D. Hammond, representative of the badges and awards committee, urged the leaders to have their girls complete their badge work. Scribes will meet Feb. 27 at 10:30 a.

m. with Mrs. Raymond C. Herb. Mariners Group will hold a parents' night Mar.

17, announced Mrs. Rich ard Piekersgill, Troop 3, will hold a card party in the League House on Mar. 19. Leaders present included the Misses Elizabeth Magill, Mason, Elizabeth Mook and Grace Wittnebert, Mrs. Eric Stoeckel, Miss Julia Salomone, Mrs.

Simms, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Herb, and Mrs. Piekersgill. Social hour followed.

Next meeting will be with Miss Wittnebert, Mar. 18. Clinton L. A. Kershaw, Correspondent NEWS BRIEFS A landslide of rock and dirt in the Mulligan Quarries here about midnight Sunday caused a roar that awoke many residents who.

at first believed an accident had occurred. Houses at the foot of the quarry escaped damage. Miss Elizabeth Turner, county librarian, of Flemington, will speak at a young people's supper meeting in Bethlehem- Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7 p. m. Hunterdon County Magistrates, Police Officers and Constables As sociation will meet in the council room Mar.

4. Plans for a variety show to be put on by the Hi-YY Club and Girl Re serves Clubs in May, are in the making. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp Jr.

are parents of a son born Sunday in Somerset Hospital, Somerville. Dr. A. H. Coleman will leave tomorrow for Miami, for a three weeks' vacation.

Mrs. Elvin Alpaugh has returned to her home here from Somerset Hospital. Mrs. Oscar Rittenhouse is ill in her home in Main Street. Belle Mead Harlingen Mrs.

J. W. Burdett Correspondent TeL Belle Mead 10-F-6 NEWS BRIEFS Miss Virginia Funkhouser spent the weekend and holiday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I D.

Pierson of Lawrenceville. George Yantz has been visit ing hi3 uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Agin of Hopewell. Miss Gloria Chandler of Chicago has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.

L. D. Tompkins. Miss Lois Yantz spent the weekend with Miss Emma Kling of West- field. Pliickemin Wesley Hendrikson.

Correspondent TeL Somerville 396-R-2 NEWS BRIEFS Mrs. Robert King entertained A. Robb of Scotland and Angus Robb of Baltimore, several days recently. The former sailed for Scotland Friday evening. Before sailing they all visited Radio City.

Charles Hoffman is ablefAo be about again after being confined to his home with a severe cold. Pluckemln School was closed yesterday in observance of Wash ington's Birthday. A new cuddIv of books has been placed in the library- at the Pluckemln store. Vear Floor JV-oney no es 5M Judge John C. Knox, Democrat, senior judge of the United Slates District Court for Southern JVew York, tcho opposes President Roosevelt's plan to enlarge the Supreme Court, New Market Helen Boseker.

Cor. Tel. Plfd 6-3509 Baptist Choir Holds Sale and Social Auction sale and entertainment held recently in the First Baptist Church was a success. Willet Vy-koff was auctioneer with Fred Snyder as clerk. Sum of $18 rea lized from the sale will go to tne church bulletin fund.

Affair was held by the choir. Mrs. Frederick Snyder was mas ter of ceremonies during the soci 1 evening. Walter Muller, pianist; the Kellogg boys, with cornet and trombone solos; Rodger Dunham with trumpet solos, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ecman with accordion numbers entertained.

James Emery, "local Bob Burns," presented a monologue. A panto-mine, "At the Photographers" or "Why Mothers Get Gray," was given by the Rev. M. R. Palmer, Mrs.

G. Frederick Snyder, Edith May Gulick and Miss Grace Pierson. A skit, "Daily Scenes ch' a Bus," was given by choir members. Members of the refreshment committee included Mrs. J.

R. Had! Mrs. Mary Gulick, Mrs. Henry Smalley. Robert A.

Nagle Bible Class is planning a social evening in March. Chapel Events Listed For Coming Week Praver meetiner of New Durham Union Chapel will be tomorrow night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Southcomb, of Fellowship Farm. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev.

Donald Correal, JMr. ray will speak. YPSCE of the chapel win noia a suDner meeting Friday at 6:30 p. rn. All young people are invited to attend.

Frederick L. Mintel, state secretary of the State CES Union, will speak. Third in the series of popular services will be held Sunday night. Edgar DeBolt of the high school will speak on Science and the isiDie. Two Negro singers will present spirituals.

Fire Truck Approved Voters approved purcnase oi a new truck for the River Road fire district at a cost of $1,500 at Saturday's election. H. Russell Per- rine and William Kendzulak were elected commissioners for River Road Fire District 3. Votes were 81 for Mr. Perrine and 83 for Mr.

Kendzulak. Y. D. Bakker, defeated, received 52 votes, and Philip Weisman, 40. Budget was also carried.

ELECTED TO COMMISSION William Danz was chosen fire commissioner for New Market District 1 in the fire commissioners elections Saturday. Voting for the candidates included Wililam Danz, 102; Horace P. Williams, 83 and Frank Smalley, 46. Appropriations were passed by a vote of 106 to 55. Mr.

Danz is an exempt fireman. Millstone-E. Millstone Mrs. E. F.

Voorhees. Correspondent The Girl Scouts Troop 9 recently visited in New Brunswick. Jean Denniston, Hazel Burkhardt, Helen Burkhardt, Edna Brokaw and Florence Woytow, chaperoned by Mrs. A. Denniston were present.

Millstone Valley Grange at its recent meeting heard a talk on safety. Mrs. Fred Sander was awarded a blanket. Neshanic League were recent guests of the East Millstone League. Three Bridges Mrs.

George Dilts, Correspondent TeL Flemington 164-D A surnrise linen shower was ten dered Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer in their home in Pleasant Run Saturday evening. Seventy-five guests were nresent. Mrs.

Bauer is the former Miss Edna Kuhl of this place. Mrs. Burroughs Hall, who has been a Datient in St. Francis Hos pital," Trenton, for an operation, returned home today. Mrs.

Libero Ciocci Dead in New Providence Nw Provident Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning in Our Lady of Peace Church for Mrs. Philomena Ciocci of Maple Street, who died last night (Feb. zz. ivsi) at the age of 68. Wife of Libero Ciocci, Mrs.

Ciocci had resided here for 29 years. Besides her husband, she is survived hv two sons. JoseDh and Anthony: and four daughters, Mrs. Mary Cam- pano of Murray Mill, Mrs. Rose Riccl of Norton, Mrs.

Jennie Panella and Miss Antoinette Ciocci, at home. Mrs. Ciocci was a. member of the Rosary Society of Our Lady of Peace Church. ill! Pin a.

Money 1 feminine smartness. assured comfort. planned economy. because the styles are rank. Comfortable because of the tri-point cushion support, shock absorbent sole filler and non-buckling inner sole.

Comfort any cost, you say. we've minified the price the midget class. CORSETS Bamberger's Fourth ISTew Pin 5IARTEX BATH ENSEMBLES, EST THE SMART "HIGHLANDER PATTERN Quantity and Description Made to 8eUfor Nw 10O Bath Towels 1.98 ea. gge ea 300 Hand Towels 65c es. 3gc ea 500 Wasb Cloths 25c ea.

J5C ea 100 Bath Mats 3.15 ea. 1.69 ea Martex nas discontinued this attractive pattern. The colors are navy or green. Not every color in every size. No mail or phone orders.

Towel? 2d floor. 50 3HSSES" PRINTED COTTON HOUSECOATS 3.95 each Regularly would be 5.95 each. Sle fastener front, two pockets, tiny collar, puffed sleeves. Blue, green or rose. Sizes 12 to 20, but not every size in every color.

Robe Shop, 4th floor. 550 PIECES COMBINATION BLUE AND CRYSTAL STEMWARE, 35c each Regularly 50o each. The -BeU" pattern. A blue bowl and crystal stem and foot. May be had in ail wanted sizes.

Glassware, 7th floor. Ill UN in: for for for Smart first at But into PIN MONEY ORTHOPEDIC SHOES Bamberger's Fourth Floor BAMBEINSEIK'S SlUPEDll To Go on Sale Wednesday! For One Day Only! SAVERS While Quantities Last! 1200 PAIRS EXTRA SHEER -CREPE TWIST RING-LESS SILK STOCKINGS 75c pair Made to sell for LOO pair. All silk, ringless, extra sheer (3 thread), with triple silk heel and toe. Knitted with the crepe twist which gives a dull powdery finish, an unusual resistance to snags and an extra sheer appearance. Women's Hosiery, Street floor.

400 WOMLflit COTTON DRESSES. 1.00 EACH Formerly L69 each. Cotton dresses in solid color pffrcale and novelty crash fabrics. Attractive colors and styles. Sizes 14 to 4 but not every size in every color or style.

Bomefrocks, 4th floor. CLEAIIANCK! 23 SUSSES' NEGLIGEES, 8J3 each Originally 16.95 to 29.73 each. Fine silk negligees. Excellent values. Sizes 14 to 20.

but not every size in every color or style. No mail or phone orders. Negligee Shop, 4th floor. S3 HICKE I FREEMAN DRESS COATS FOR MEN 39.50 each Regularly 50.00 and 55.00 each. Oxford gra.

Mostly velvet collars. Full satin lined Chesterfields, some with self collar. Regular, short, long or stout sizes, but not every size in every style. No mail or phone orders. Men's Clothing, 2d floor.

CLEARANCE! 275 RADIATOR COVERS, 35c to L19 each Formerly 69c to 2.39 each. Slightly damaged. Ivory or walnut finish. 6, 9 or 12 Inch width and an assort- ment of lengths. Not every size in each color.

No mail or phone orders. Housewares, -7th floor. 120 CHECKED MORNING UNIFORMS, 1.49 each Regularly 1.J8 each. One of our best sellers. Short sleeves and loose belt.

Green, blue or red check. Sizes 14 to 44, but not every size in every color. Uniforms, 4th floor..