The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GpLOBE- AUGUST 22, L926 5 77iis Announcement Is of Supreme Interest to All Who Seek to Economize on New Fall and Winter Merchandise for the Wardrobe or Home. The Event Demonstrates More Than Ever That Gilchrist's Values Are Worthy of Your Serious Consideration. Service and Quality Command Your Attention, Too! urchase Your You May Still Smart Coat Styles Serge and Satin Frocks Advance Fall Models At Th ree Special Prices 17 1 1 1 .00 .75 25 12 At August Savings Complete assortment of the season's foremost styles. Attractively tailored in straight line, bouffant or tunic styles, some embroidered, others trimmed with ruffles and fancy girdles. Smartly Tailored Serge Dresses A deposit of 10 will secure purchase until Nov.

1, 1920. Charge customers' purchases entered on Nov. bill rendered Dec. 1, 1920. Furs purchased stored without charge until Nov.

1, 1920. French Seal Coats .75 19 Finest French near seal, with beautiful deer collar and cuffs .00 195 For Three-Quarter and Full-Length Coats Of serge, gabardine, Jersey and polo cloth; belted or loose model; raglan and set-in sleeves. Coats $19 75 Gabardine, polo cloth, velour and silvertone, in three-quarter length, with inverted pleat in back; slit or patch pockets. Coats $39 75 Full length, of gabardine and style with plain fitted back for the stylish stout women; another with double box pleated effect in back, convertible collar, patch or novel pockets. of self fur, lined throughout with fancy silk.

Specially priced I Attractively made of fine serge, new straight line effects, trimmed with fine embroidery. $15 00 Dresses Marked $7. 50 Down to About 50 dresses in the lot reduced for quick disposal. Of fine voiles, dark patterns with fancy girdles, vestees, and tie-back sashes. i for this August Sale.

Raccoon Coats $350.00 Constructed of prime, well matched skins, reverse stripe border, large shawl collar and turn-up cuffs; 36-inch model. Lamb Lined Coats $139.50 Kit Coney Coats $95.00 Fox Scarfs $25.00 Nutria Coats $267.50 Black Pony Coats $195.00 512 Salt's Behring Seal Coats $75.00 Silk seal plush, belted all round, deep cuffs and pockets, shawl collar and rolls closely around neck, full silk Unea. Salt's Seal Skin Fur Coats $110.00 36-inch, of high-grade seal skin fur, beautifully lined throughout, large capecollar, deep cuffs and pockets. Juniors' Serge Dresses Smart Fall Smocks One and Two-Piece Styles .98 Q.98 $2 Marked down to prices which make it advisable to buy now. Every item advertised represents a worthwhile saving.

Of excellent quality all-wool serge, in navy only; made regulation sailor style, trimmed with braid and emblems; sizes 13 to 19. Girls' Bloomer Dresses Fleisher's Shetland Fl eisner onetiana floss Assorted colors that are now desirable, such as black, cream, American Styles Worth More Dainty models, made to sell for a higher price. Of excellent quality voile, square neck, sash style, in the popular colors. Georgette Crepe Waist $7.50 Attractive models in flesh and white. Some frilled styles, others trimmed with lace.

beauty, pink, nile, peacock, robin egg, brown, tan, and many other shades. Regular 45c value. In this special sale the price is, ball 1 93 No Linn', on Quantity One May Purchase Knitting Yarns Popular colors, for sweaters, 1 Heather Mixed Yarns Several fine color including Mack, white, robin ege, purple, New Fall ginghams in medium light and dark plaids, some with tie-back sashes, others have plain belts. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Gingham Dresses $2.98 Attractive plaids, with new collars and full plaited skirts with pockets.

Sizes 6 to 14 years. Boys' School Suits combinations, excellent for men's sweaters; 8 balls to box, regular 85c value. In this special sale the price is, ball 50c Silkanwool Several excellent colors; 8 balls to box; regular $1.00 value. In this special sale the price is, ball 75c Germantown Yarns For slippers, afghans, scarfs and sweaters, excellent assortment of shades; regular 60c value. Ball.

peacock, etc. Value Soc. Sale price, ball 45c Box of 8 balls, $3.60 Instruction Books On Knitting With an endless variety of practical ideas for wearing-apparel for the whole family 32c Yarns Good assorted lot of ball and skeins, many new shades, in teazel, vicuna and 8-fold Germantown varn; 45c value. With 2-Pa irs Knickers Specially Priced Silks Goods and Dress kets, Spreads, Etc. $-1 0.75 I I Values That Mean From Boston Popular Priced Store.

important oavmes wnite OlanKets Priced, Pair Tailored, of food quality tweeds and cassimeres, with Norfolk jacket and full lined knickers. Sizes to 18 years. Boys' Better Grade I Woolen Norfolk Suits, With Extra Knickers 50 mm mm 7 16 Si rien rai At Special Prices .35 $12.00 Lace or College Girls'! 55 Q. 00 I sums Rnntt I I Roots I Jacquard Bath 50 Robe Blankets m' Special, Each With cords to match. New designs and dark colorings.

Esmond Two-in-Qne Blankets White with jacquard borders; 72x84. White Crochet Spread Hemmed, for single beds; Marseilles patterns. Bieached Outing Flannel 27 inches wide, medium weight. Special, yard. 37c Figured Bath Robe Flannels Jacquard weave, in very popular colorings 85c Fine White Mercerized Table Damask 72 inches wide, handsome patterns.

Heavy AH Linen Bleached Crash 1 7 inches wide, all white or with red borders. Yard 49c Tailcied under our specifications, which means bigger coats, better tailoring, larger cut knickers and better trimmings; two-tone lining; all seams reinforced and taped. Sizes to 17 years. 48-Inch $0.95 Storm Serge 1 All wool, sponged and shrunk, in navy blue, brown, and black. 50-Inch Tricotine Suiting weight, all wool, colors are navy blue, Belgian, taupe, dark brown and black.

Special, yard $5.00 54-Inch Jersey Cloth All wool chiffon finish, variety of popular colors. 54-Inch Sport Plaids All wool, many colorings Special, yard $6.45 50-Inch French Serge All wool, fine clear twill, variety of popular colors. 42-Inch Navy Storm Serge Extra heavy, very desirable for school wear dependable weight fabric at a low price. Yard $1.79 Crepe de Chine 40 Inches Wide Heavy all silk material, in all colors. Splendid value at this low price.

36-Inch Satin Messalme Bright lustrous all silk, black and colors. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta All silk, durable quality, in navy blue or black. 36-Inch Black Satin Duchesse Heavy all-silk material. Special, yard $2.25 36-Inch White Wash Satin Heavy all-silk fabric for dresses or underwear $2.75 36-Inch Novelty Sateens New style printings in a big showing of new Fall patterns, for linings and fancy work. $1.19 ff Mr Slight mill imperfections; pink or blue borders.

Bleached Longcloth 1 yard wide, put up in 10-yard pieces. Per piece. $4.00 Fine White Dimity Muslin Checks and stripes; 27 inches wide. Special, yd. 49c Fine Unbieached Sheeting 40 inches wide; mill short lengths, 10 to 30 yards.

Special this sale, yard. 29c Bleached Single Bed Sheeting 1 2 yards wide 59c Bleached Sheeting Made 2yi yards wide. Special 89c Bleached Sheets 2 j4x24 yards with 3 and 1-inch hems. Each $2.49 Bleached Pillow Cases Made 42x36 inches, 3-inch hems. Special at, each 45c Button Shoes I Louis or Cuban heels, of black suede, black and brown kid or black calf with suedetops.

Tan Brogue Oxfords With low, medium or Cuban hegls, attractive perforated $9.50, $10.00 Boot Top Spats Colors are fawn and gray. Specially priced $3.00 to $4.00 Dark tan calf, perforated wing tip with neolin sole and low heels; ruhber top lift. Black Pony Kid Lace Boot Perforated wing tip, leather sole and low Cuban heels, rubber top lift $9.00 Black Kid Lace Boots Made with Louis heel and dressv pointed toe $7.50 Cloth top, plain toe. $6.50 All Wool Suits S147S Norfolk Style for Boys to 17 Years A short time ago these suits sold at wholesale for more monev than we are now asking. An inspection of the lininr the taped seams and general cut and finish of the garments will convince you that they arc a remarkable value at this price.

MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED LA LILY CORSETS $3.50 ANNOUNCEMENT For 65 years we have sold dependable merchandise at the lowest prices, quality considered. We are doing so now and shall continue to do so hereafter. GILCHRIST CO. Low bust, daintily trimmed with deep lace, long skirt. Made of fine pink silk striped materials; in sizes from 21 to 28.

Regular $6.00 value. SPECIAL WE GIVE AND REDEEM MERCHANTS LEGAL STAMPS ZL I imm a I 1 r. 4 tratlon and every fleck that have brought untold people who have every righ peroua and contented." Ptmoed into tain interests banded together to buy the Presidency," a statement which he credited to Gov Cox, Mr Hays declared that this amounted to a charge of conspiracy to betray the country. Referring- to the Republican plan to limit individual campaign contributions to $1000, Mr Hays said: "If this attempt should fail to produce the requisite sums, we shall so state publicly, Increase the maximum, and seek additional contribuUons." rieTcou .1 the rnttaSe. rCSL'w Morris.

Allen petitioners state that James Crowley committor! HAYS OPENS G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN IN MAINE Denies Party Plans to Spend Excessive Amount "I believe in law and order. And I shall use all means at my command to eee that every lav of Maine is enforced, and to this end I pledge myself fully and without reservation.

"Our September election will exercise a vital if not a controlling influence over the November election. Maine's verdict is at ail times of great influence, but this year, with new issues and old issues in new form, the country turns to Maine as it has never done before. The issues of the campaign are pregnant with importance, and upon their determination rests the destiny of our country, perhaps of the civilized world." The presence of National Chairman Hays, and tho fact that he was to give probably his only speech of the campaign, waa a drawing card. It is the first time a National chairman has ever spoken in Maine. The American Legion band of Augusta played at frequent Interval and at noon everyone was served with a baked bean dinner, with all the fixings.

There wore more autoe than were ever seen before on Cobbosseecontee Island. The Maine Senators, congressional delegation and party workers from all over the State were present. The morning hours were occupied in hea-ing reports Ijom tho county chairmen. The formal speaking began at 2 o'clock. 'T' 11 ma King an ment to Bat hoi A Brlnklev Ta-r Company, has into ln- voluntary bankruntcv bv Krln- of this city with claim of for merchandise sold brought a vivid, picturesque and practical tone into political life.

They have harnessed the fitful political lightning and brought it dawn so that it will turn the wheels of civic, State and National life ir a smoother, more efficient manner. Where men have lost sight of tho principles for which the party stands, women have taken them up with new enthusiasm The result has been a revitalizing of tho entire party and renewed devotion to Republican ideals. "Women are aligning themselves with the Republican party because they realize that it is the forward-looking party and that it has the interest of women more closely at heart than any other political party." Demonstration for Parkhurst Col Frederick H. Parkhurst, candidate for Governor, was given a great demonstration when he arose to speak. The chairman had said that Col Parkhurst was born and had always lived and worked in Maine and wanted to be buried in Maine.

"1 would like first to be buried with Republican votes," said candidate Parkhurst. in an opening sally. Ho advocated a further development of the budget system, a generous policy toward all institutions of learning, liberal labor laws. 48-hour law for women and children establishment of a textile school, bettering of rural conditions, establishment of school of fisheries, extension of Maine railroads, a conservation of the forests and a readjustment of the tariff. BRIDGEPORT MAN WEDS party had probably never before enjoyed such complete unanimity of acceptance and approval after a Presidential nomination, Mr Hays accused tho Democrats of indecision In selecting an la-sue about which to rally.

"Zigzagging Back and Forth" "It is for their new loader, now zigzagging back and forth from tho sinister blight of the soloist of the Democratic party to the furtive presence of its qurtette of bosses, to make his selection," he said. Of Republican willingness to meet their adversaries on whatever ground they choose. Mr Hays said: "When they concentrated upon the League Covenant without the dotting of an '1' or the creasing of a 'f. we met them squarely. "When, through their National chairman, fresh from a conference with their candidate, they pronounced the covenant only a 'secondary issue' After all.

we acquiesced. When the candidates reversed their National chairman and declared the Wilson League the sole issue, we accepted most readily. Where next they will land Is wholly conjectural." The ultimate choice of the Democratic partv Is a matter of indifference to nis own." Mr Hays declared. "Our sole requirement la that there shall be no restriction. This referendum is going to be more solemn.

It is going to be great, the most comprehensive ever known. Before ended it will have 50.000 the New Slogan State Chairman Frank 3. Ham pro-sided. He said. In opening, that In 1916 the Republicans of Maine cast 82,000 FUNERAL TOMORROW OF ISAAC HALL MESERVE Funeral services for Isaac Hall Mo-serve, aged T.

a retired business man. who died suddenly Friday evening, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:90 at his late home. 515 Beacon at. Mr Meserve was born in Ww Rox bury in 1M4 and attended tho public schools there. He waa a member of the old First Pariah Church, better known as the Theodore Parker Church.

Mr Meserve enlisted at the time of the Civil War and at tho close of tho war he engaged in tho wholesale liquor busineaa on Broad at, with the firm of Devereux Meserve. Ho retired from active busineas about 30 years ago and since had been interested in the Quincy Mining Company, of which he was a director. He waa a Mason. Knight Templar. Shriner and a Grand Army man, as well as a member of the Boston Art Club.

He is survived by a daughter. Mrs Walter P. Rankin of Dorchester. Hia wife. Clara Morse Meserve of North Kaston.

died two years ago. Business Troubles Irving J. Isbell of Toronto. Freeman Davidson, John Layne and James D. votee, the largest ever, but he predicted Party Needs $3,000,000 Declaring that the party needed about $3,000,000 Mr Hays said that no criticism of the Democrats for seeking the largest obtainable contributions would be offered.

"Nor shall we. in resentful emulation of the positive charges of the Democratic candidates, so much as intimate that their responsible officers will use any part of their funds corruptly." he said. "Frankly and squarely, as between mutual-respecting citizens, we don't belive they will, or would If they could. "'But I give fair warning now that neither the Republican candidates nor the Republican management will take false aspersions lying down. If.

at the instance of our adversaries, this campaign shall finally resolve into a question of personal characters, we know of no reason, aside from natural distaste. we should not meet that issue as readily as any other." After announcing that the Repu Great Crowd Gives Col Parkhurst an Ovation at Outing "elm niiitti to (hr AJOWWA. Mo. Aui tl Republicans tho opening lun of tho Mlne Jampulgn at Inland 'Park at Lat: today. Ovar 5000 were lnt and every county in tho State presented.

Hwiilee cementing tho tie of Ropubl'-nim It was In a sense a Jubilation X2 ihe ratification of the Federal suf-4 mendment. Many women were ui- and a11 allusion to the new wr were loudly applauded. Chairman Hays' Speech Chairman Hays was then introduced amid such a demonstration that it was several minutes before he could speak. "The Democratic candidate appeals tc both the Wilson and ami-Wilson factions of his party." declared Mr JTo the former he holds forth the Fresident platform. To the latter he exhibits himself as an advocate of complete change in Administration.

oners to the countrv fo- foreign use the Wilson covenant and for domestic service Tammany Hall truly a marvelous combination of impotance and ill repute. Mr Hays devoted much of his speech to campaign funds, denying vigorouslv that the Republican party planned to ex-pend excessive sums to elect Senator Harding ajid Gov Coolidge. Also denying that milions had "gone into the Republican treasury from cer MISS AGNES H. KEATING Misa Agnes H. Keating, daughter of Judge and Mrs Patrick Keating Jamaica Plain, waa married reetrday moraine to John McNamera of Bridgeport.

Conn. isj St Tbomia Church. Jamaica Plain. Kt Rev Mgr E. J.

Moriarty ceiebra.ed nuptial man. The bride waa attended by her sister. Mrs Charles J. J. Kick-bam of Brookline.

as maid of honor The groom's brother. Thomas Mr-Nam-ira. was best man. Mr McNamara is a Harvard 3P man and tho bride was graduated at the Academy of the Sacred Heart. Vw York.

They will live In Bridgeoart. that on Sept 13 this would to increased to 90.000. "The slogan in this campaign, up to last Wednesday night was but now that women can vote tho slogan in Maine has been changed to Mr Ham declared. Mrs Arthur I.lvermore of New York, member of the National Republican executive committee, was Introduced as the first speaker. The women were par ticularly enthusiastic over her appearance and she was given an unmistakable "glad hand." omen," Mrs JLtvermore said.

have.