The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1932 i drem Remember! Easter Is Only 14 Shopping Days Away! 10 Sales for East Mascot to the Fleet of Salute! here comes the junior militia! Lead tfie Easter parade Oybo with smart English cut 1932 Sailors In a Sale That Surpasses All Others for VALVE! SPRING IT Room Size Bundles Suits The Tip Tilt a Nffe girrs hat with a nautical air with EXTRA Trousers COATS $95 1 a d's Camo-sheen makes the correct coat for sis 95 95 Sporty tweeds, smart Herringbones like men wear, and plain smooth fabrics that are smart as a whip with a bright new tie. The notch lapel style in two buttons is cut and tailored like the suits the college men wear at Oxford. See how snug they fit. Full lined.

Sizes 8 to 18. a room 10 Rolls Paper, Enough For Average Size Room Homemakers, builders and construe." tors are buying hundreds of rolls I They know bargains I But in order to serve Gilchrist customers and because of the ridiculously low prices, we reserve the right to limit quantities to 4 rooms to each person. Extra salespeople! Borders sold extra at 3c per yard ter. jaunty and it's pert. Sis will like the military influence as shown in tweeds, cords or novelty weaves too Just see hdw cunningly tailored they are.

Sizes from 7 to 16! 1 Glace straw in smart Corsair blue with a military touch of red. Typical of a wide variety of very "up to the minute" hats for girls 6 to 16. Streamer Hat for Smaller Girls, $2.50 Other Girls' Hats, $1.45 to $3.95 39c to $1 Papers Suntested! jP? J0 kopi in belt mMM0i Ht Shop Third Floor 18 18 and 30 inches wide 49c Heavy Craftex Ettectt 36c Smart New Two Tonei 89c Colorful Scrolls $1.00 Papers, 30 in. wide Wool Knickers 1 1. Fully bartacked at points of strain.

2. Quarter top booked pocket facings. 3. Bartacked watch pockets. Theywearl 4.

Full bartacked deep back pocket 5. Form fitting roll hisfle mm, Shoes 14c to 24c Papers 2m fit i for girls and boys. 14c Florals and Stripes 24c Hall, Living Rooms 24c Chintzes, Modernistic 18c 'All Over Effects 'I A Wll Paper Dept. Fifth Hoot 4 Gilchrist's Navy Blue a to nyt, vXiA Girls' Silk Dresses Goodyear Welts COA Plain or printed crepe de chine. Two piece suspender dresses, gigolo dresses, even some tailored effects.

Sizes 7 to 10 and 12 to 16. 3 Sale! First Time Chatham "or 6ojys and firrZs the navy now!" New styles for Spring, built of the same famous "proven" kiddies' lastl Fourth Floor GWlf 8 a Tit, tites thi to lthi. 1 to t. Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts $395 Complete with beret Girls lacy weave sweaters with puff sleeves. Tailored or 3) embroidered pongee blouses.

New gigolo high waisted skirts, an accepted Spring fashion. Sizes 8 to 16. LINE UP! each 70x80 Size Priced fit $3.95 Last Year! SECOND FLOOR On with this regulation navy blue coat and he is officially made an admiral! Even Sis jojns up with the Navy. All wool blue cheviot finished with hard wearing rayon serge linings. For kiddies of 1 to 6.

Even if you have got plenty of blankets you'll want to store some away when you can get them at this price Fleecy, thick napped, new plaid blankets. Choose from rose, blue, gold, orchid, green. liciiri novelty 94 sox Novelty patterns or all-over block pattern. Mercerized Q( lisle rayon plaited. For Kid- dies' Easter! Sizes to 9H I MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FOXED FOURTH FLOOR Gilchrist's 05" AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE BAR FOR INSUFFICIENT EDUCATION House Substitutes Bill to Remove Condition For Taking Examinations 4i Percent Beer Measure Passed MM? 4 if RECREATION FOR JOBLESS ADVOCATED BY HERMANN Ernest Hermann, director of Boston University's Sargent School of Physical Education and superintendent of playgrounds in Newton, advocated the training of adtlts in recreational leisure "in this time of industrial adjustment," before a session of the New England recreation executives of the National Recreation Association at Hotel Commander, Cambridge, yesterday.

Mr Hermann declared this training the foremost answer to the fact that a man out of work "becomes an animal afraid and when feas enters, moral leaves." He advocated stimulating types of recreation to keep men physically fit an mentally content. "What is there for a laborer out of work to interest him in his home?" Mr Hermann asked. 'In the narrow quarters of the modern lafcorin man's home there is hardly any place for him to keep busy. He has to hanp out somewhere. This forces him into discontented groups and throws him mt contact with the schemer.

It makes him an easy victim for the propagandists." The Massachusetts House of Representatives yesterday, by a rising vote it 63 to 57, substituted for an adverse committee report the bill of Representative Anthony R. Doyle of Worcester that insufficiency of educational requirements shall not be construed as a bar to examination under Civil Service laws. In opposing substitution, Representative Kirkpatrick of Holyoke said the educational requirements are not mandatory, but are made to conform with the position for which the appli our State Senate will sense the attitude of their constituents and will likewise pass the 44 percent beer bill. Many people, unfamiliar with our State constitution, and our dual form of Government, do not realize the practical benefits which will result frcm the enactment of this measure. "It leaves the enforcement of liquor laws involving intoxicating beverages less than 4 percent by weight exclusive ly with the 42 Federal agents in our Commonwealth.

It makes available Imported ales and beers at reasonably popular prices. It eliminates corruption among our State enforcement officers, and will cultivate among the; people a preference for light Intoxicating beverages rather than hard liquors, much of which are poisonous. Massachusetts at least is finding its place In the ranks of sanity In handling prohibition foisted upon the people by an organized minority, the make-uo of which are mostly fanatics, moralists and sneak drinkers." is a mm. 3oss Filled! Web Bottom! Innerspring Cushions! First time in history of Boston at this low price Usually DAY SPECIAL! MEWS -I Fiece Jriolly wood iving Room Suite ti it ii ii Rub aer blots B. U.

GLEE CLUB GIVES TEA DANCE FOR STUDENTS Boston University School of Education Glee Club sponsored a tea dance yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the tea room of the school, Exeter and Newbury sts. The affair jras primarily to stimulate acquaintance among the students of the various departments of the University. Entertainment consisted of dances, readings and music by members of the Glee Club followed by general dancing. Mary Sutherland of Canan-dalgua, presented an Oriental dance and Margaret Williams of Madison, Conn, and Marlon Seavey of Sun-cook, sang. Guests at the tea were: Dean and Mrs Arthur H.

Wilde of the School of Education, Mrs Lucy Jenkins Franklin, dean of university women; Miss Marion Wheeler, secretary to Pean Franklin, -and Mrs Earlene Morey Cornell, registrar of the School of Education. The committee in charge was Esther Pierce, chairman; Dorothy Currier, Minerva Hudgins and Mabel Parkes Friswell. Regii cant is examined. Representative Edward J. Kelley of Worcester said he had been around the State House 10 years and had yet to learn what was meant by "the equivalent of a high school education To this Representative Kirkpatriak re plied that there was no definite ruling oil that point and it might mean two years of day, high school or two years of night high school.

Drops Old Age Insurance The House refused by a risiag vote of 59 to 22, to substitute for an adverse committee report a bill for a study of the advisability of establishing a division of old age insurance in the Department of Banking and Insurance. By a rising vote of 63 to 43 the House refused to substitute for an adverse committee report a bill authorizing the temporary reinstatement of Hugh Keenan, a former prison officer, for purposes of retirement only. Representative Whalen of Brockton was unsuccessful in his efforts to have the House substitute for an adverse committee report a bill changing the method of pensioning foremen, inspec-stors, mechanics, drawtenders and storekeepers in the employ of cities and towns. The. bill of Representative Joseph A.

Logan of Boston to permit the sale in this State of 4 percent beer was passed to be engrossed without division or debate. Logans fteer Bill Statement Aftejrthe session, Representative Logan gave out the following statement: "The action of the House of Representatives today in passing my measure without a dissenting Toice is proof of the rapidly crystallizing sentiment in Massachusetts in opposition to prohibition. I believe that the member of A Af 1 0 i I W'- In Tapestries, Repps, Friezettes of Unusual Beauty and Everi a surprise to ourselves that's what this value is. We gave a manufacturer his biggest business in years and years. He gave us this Hollywood Suite at a phenomenal low price as a reward.

Actually the same gorgeous 2-piece "Hollywood" that graces the smartest modern homes. Luxurious dub chair and sofa. Smart slanting backs, even INNERSPRING cushion backs and finest Louisiana moss and white cotton felt filling. Rich in its tailoring, rich in detail, rich with panels of Mahogany veneered on hardwoods. Buy on our, Thrift Payment Plan Seventh Floor lanship! The same high Goodyear -Wingtooi done in our shoo is guar- Hpnrt All renaiiOvaor rear and thorough satisfaction! airvcrcu iu five icwriv -ihoes while this special price lasts Reo6ndition(epup WScl make a lbstantial saving! GilcE fist TO LET THEATRE-GOERS PARK ON WASHINGTON ST The Traffic Commission at a meeting yesterday voted to give unlimited parking a trial along the right hand side of Washington st, from Broadway to Adams sq, between 3pm and lam.

The new ruling will go Into effect at a date to be announced later. It is made largely for the benefit of theatregoers, COMPLETE Our SPECIALISTS wilt clean; dye or re-dye your favorite shoes, giving them new life!.