The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1934 On Irish Banquet Program Prison Inmates Equipment Repairs Loan Petition Court To Refinance Local Railway Is Authorized by Board $1,500 Park Rent Rebate Controversy Disposed of Through, Passage of O'Donnell Rader Motion; Company's Conn Lackawanna Railroad Petition to Borrow $4,666, 000 to Reconstruct Engines and Freight Cars Approved; Work to Be Done Here rei uau m. lu calcium imiiIiVUV a "A is Work of rebuilding MS wood sheathed freight cars at the Keyser Valley bops and the conversion of twenty road locomotive into drill engines at the Council yesterday disposed of temporarily, at least problem that haz vexed the city legislators for the past six months. With Councilman Russell W. Armbruster dissenting, the solons adopted a motion sponsored by the two Democratic members Peter CDonnell and John B.

Rader allowing the Nay Aug Refreshment company, park concessionaires, a rebate of $1,500 on their 1933 rental of $4,000. Scran ton shops will be started in a short time. The Interstate Commerce commission' at Washington yesterday aed a loan of $4,666,000 to the Lackawanna railroad for this reconstruction program as well as for the purchase of twenty steam locomotives and five Councllmen O'Donnell and Rader JOHN DURKAN MacWhite Arrives Here For Irish Celebration Bondholders Get Per mission Foreclose On Mortgages in Reor ganization Move Foreclosure proceedings' on mort gages held as collateral for bonds is sued by the Scranton Railway com' pany were instituted in the local court yesterday as a preparatory step to re organizing and refinancing the com pany which has been in the hands of receivers more than a year and a half. Bondholders' committees repre sented by various trustees, including toe Guaranty Trust oi New York, the Fidelity Trust and the integrity Trust company. Philadelphia, were given permission by President Judge E.

C. Newcomb to intervene in the receiver ship action and later to institute the foreclosure proceedings1 on the various mortgages held by them. The court, at the request ox tne trustees, ap pointed the same receivers. Attorney J. Julius Levy and H.

H. Darn, to act in the foreclosure; Following this move the court accepted Jurisdiction to supervise the foreclosure and reorganization and approve all new securi ties issued by the reorganized com pany. This action will exempt the securities from the restraining provi sions or tne security act. It Is estimated that the entire pro cess looking to the reorganization of tne road will require about six montns time. OuUUndlng Bonds The company has outstanding about in bonds, of the following is sues: Scranton Traction, 6 per cent li802, $1,000,000: Scranton Railway, 6 per cent, 1897, Scranton Railway, 5 per cent, 1917, Carbondale Traction company 6 per cent 1892, Scranton and Carbondale Traction company, 1893, siso.ooo and carbondale Railway company, 1909, $800,000.

Attending the hearing yesterday were the following attorneys, representing the receivers, trustees, bondholders' commltteee and others inter ested: C. P. O'Malley, Walter L. Hill Lee P. Stark.

J. Julius Levy, W. J. Fitzgerald and Paul XI. Collins, of the local bar; W.

James Macintosh and Fred Knight of Morgan, Lewis and Bochlus, Philadelphia; Joseph S. Clark and Gerald Flood, of Clark, Clark, Mc Carthy St Wagner, Philadelphia; Thomas Fltzglbbon, of Davis, Pols, Warden, Gardiner and Reed, New York and Attorney Guckes, of Shrader, Thornton and Nesblt Philadelphia. $100,000 Is Asked In Damage Actions Suit Based on Local Railroad Crossing Crash Damages totaling $100,000 were asked in a trespass action instituted In the U. S. court yesterday by Thelma and Isabelle Goodfellow against the Delaware tc Hudson railroad company.

The plaintiffs are seeking to recover $50,000 each for injuries received on Feb. 14 last when an automobile In which they were riding figured in a collision with a D. H. freight train at the Sanderson avenue crossing. Both of the plaintiffs claim perma nent injuries.

Nine were injured including the driver, Dawson Weatherhog, 1436 Dorothy street Isabelle Goodfellow resides at 2419 Heermans avenue, and Thelma Goodfellow lives at 1436 Dorothy street Taylor Taylor and Attorney Ralph L. Levy are for the plaintiffs. Coats! had the support of Councilman George W. Mackle. Councilman Armbruster voted "no," and President Harry X.

Apgar did not have to vote when the issue was decided by the other four members. Company Presents Claim The famous park dispute held the boards for more than an hour yester day afternoon. Former City Solicitor C. B. Little, counsel for the company, again appeared before the legislators and submitted a letter in which he presented "a claim and demand against the city in the sum of $25,000 for eviction and breach of contract." This was based on his charge that the last city administration refused to give the refreshment company the protection to which it was entitled under the terms of the lease.

As to the threat of the other firms and individuals from whom bids were received when the refreshment company obtained the lease in 1932, to sue the city if a rebate were allowed. Mr. Little told the councllmen that "the suggestion is preposterously ab Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) YOUR CHILDREN'S FEET THE RIGHT START IK LIFE I DON'T hendwap your childr.nl Give thsm tha advantage, of Kali rttn ib, the famoui Satml.u Back Sheet which avoid blistering or irritation of tender, growing tissu and allow full frto dom lor active little feet Scientifically correct laitt finest meteriali end workmanship and we specialize ie fitting children properly, to KEEP GOOD F66T ntAtlOTl THE ONLY SHOES WITHOUT! SEAMS INSIDE OK OUTSIDE THE QUARTER Samters i I I tl Zeidler Hit Gold Trail To Alaska 36 Years Ago Thirty six years ago today Henry Zeidler, federal court bailiff, packed his telescope bag and hit the long trail to the Klondike In search of the elusive Alaskan nuggets. Zeidler, among the first in the Yukon gold rush, panned many a stream and sunk picks in the turf looking for a bonanza.

The local "gold rusher" connected with gold dust and spent two winters amid the howling blizzards and howling malemutes. Zeidler has many souvenirs of the '98 gold rush, a nugget watch watch fob being his most cherished. Penalty on Tax In Loan Issues Will Be Lifted Poor Board to Cancel Extra Payment When Money Is Received on Bond Exchanges Penalties on delinquent poor taxes will be conceited in cases where in the exchange of mortgages for home loan bonds there is not sufficient money in cash to meet the extra payment Ihls action' was taken at yesterday's meeting of the Scranton Poor board af ter Willard Matthews, chairman, ex plained several instances arose where this penalty money was not available. A readjustment would take two or three months, he said. Board Aids Family of Six The board departed sliarhtlv from th policy of refusing assistance to a family receiving compensation as the result of an injury sustained In course of employment in helping a family of six to the extent of milk and clothing.

Director M. J. McHugh held that the compensa tion laws were supposed to be adequate to permit payments large enough to meet the needs of a family when the supporting member Is Incapacitated. in this instance the father was totally disabled with a spinal injury. His compensation allowance is $15 a week.

He told the board, and an Investigation sustained his statement, that his wife was afling and two quarts of milk dally were prescribed for her and other members of the family. The applicant declared his allowance was Insufficient to meet the direct needs of the family and asked for clothing and milk. Only two former yice prefcldenU are now living. Wanted, Owner Driven Trucks. Apply Civil Works Administration, 623 Spruce Street Adv Will Face Jury For Conspiracy Smuggling Cases Arising From Bringing Contra band to Lewisburg Listed for Trial Monday Three prisoners from the Lewisburg penitentiary will stand trial next week in the U.

8. court here on charges of conspiracy to smuggle contraband Into the Institution. What materials constituted the alleged contraband was not disclosed. The prisoners are Ernest! Schoen nine. George Benton and Oscar Ben noyer.

They will be brought here Monday in custody of u. s. Marshal Percy Brewington and a squad of deputies. Robert Paul Ettman, Samuel Charles Forde and H. B.

Blackburn are the others Indicted for the same offense. Ettman entered a plea at the Lewisburg term of court, sen tence was was stated at the office of the U. 8. attorney yesterday that bringing in of any article of food, cigars, to bacco or other commodities is pro hiblted at all federal prisons. Smug sunt of articles is a violation of section of the penal code, it was stated.

One Case Heard Court adlourned for the week shortly before noon yesterday and the iurors were discharged from service until Monday. Onlv one case was heard. Adolph Adam, Hanover town shin, leaded oulltv before Judge A. L. Watson to a charge of cashing a gov ernment check payable to Edward Descavage.

a boarder at Adams' home Dexcavaoe. according to Adams' story, enlisted in the Conservation corps and directed that tne cnecss be sent to his wile, saaie uescavage. Th muni was estranged and Des cavage, Adams said, told him to cash the checks and deposit tne money io his account. Mrs. Descavage ma hm committed to the Muncie prison.

Adams said. The defendant said he sent money to Descavage whenever it was requested. Judge watson auowea him to withdraw his plea. The case will be tried on Monday. MayfieldSchool Teachers Plan Another Strike Walkout Scheduled for April 4 Unless Part of Eitrht Months9 Back C7 Salary Is Paid Another strike Is nlanned by teachers of Mayneld borough unless a payment on the eight months' wages owea mem within three weeks, a waucout.

agreed upon at a meeting of the teachers yesterday, is scheduled for April 4. Mlas Sadie Quinn. president oi tne as sociation, when questioned in regard to the strike admitted that a meeting naa been held and that the action had been decided. If the strike goes into enect on Apru It will mean the second suspension of classes within a tnree monwi perioa. The last strike began on Jan.

3 and ended Jan. 29, when the teachers of tne borough were paid a month salary. Monthiv wares Total Since that time, however, no further payments on back wages nave oeen made, and the teachers feel that the present situation does not guarantee them any wages. The salaries are now almost eight months in arrears. Monthly wages of the district, including janitors, amounts to $4,400.

Thirty two teachers are employed in the Mayneld district and they have banded themselves into the Mayneia Teachers' association. Another strike may mean tne loss or tne state appro priatlon to the district as classes win not have completed their required hours of study in the specified time outlined by the commonwealth's board of eauca tlon. The teachers Intend to serve notice on Saturday to the Mayneld school board of the decision. It is reported that the district is without funds. 'riends Circulating Petitions for Watres While Col.

Laurence H. Watres has made no statement as to whether or not he has definitely decided to be a candidate for congress, petitions were circu lated in his behalf by his friends yesterday. Colonel Watres was reported out of the city last night. Early the week. following a conference of Republican leaders, it was announced that he had agreed to run if his candidacy was ac ceptable to the leaders and to the oth ers who were avowed or potential con tenders for the Republican congres sional nomination.

Germans have invented a olano that can be transported on the back of a horse, its keyboard within play ing reacn oi tne naer. School Home Work, Athletic Assailed PHILADELPHIA, March 16 VP). Home work for young children was described as approaching "legalised criminality" and state championships in athletics which pyramid contests were called "vicious" by Dr. Jay B. Nash, of New York university, in an address today at the annual Schoolmen's week.

'The sessions are being held jointly with the Southeastern district convention of the Pennsyl vannia State Educational association. Dr. Nash, who touched on many aspects of athletics, declared spectators at highly dramatic games suffered, shock and analogous to shell shock. He continued: "One of the most unhealthy pursuits of the American people is the frantic pursuit of health, which eonstl tutes a strain. "Tne modern school should be organized to combat strain worry, fear, pain and hate, all of which are enemies of digestion and taereftai of good health." 1 MICHAEL MACWHTTE Shamrocks Scarce In Erin; Ban Rum DUBLIN, March 16 (ff).

There will be fewer shamrocks and no whiskey for St. Patrick's day tomorrow, and Irishmen will be fored to "drown" the famous "green" in a cup of tea. Shamrocks are scarce because the weather has been abnormally dry but supplies of the leaf were being gathered today and there may be about enough to go around. But the traditional toast to the patron saint will have to be made differently. The Free State legislature ordered all public houses closed from today to Sunday and decreed that no liquor be available.

300 Bonus Checks Are Received Here By Local Veterans Many Receive $200 Definitely Deciding Disputes Over Inactive Clause Interpretation Arrival of 300 state bonus checks for local veterans yesterday repre sented the first Installment of the service compensation allowances to be distributed locally. 1 Questioning of several of the fortunate recipients of the state checks adduced the fact that the money is being mailed in numerical order, those with approval numbers of less than .,000 being the ones who found welcome letters from Harrisburg in the mail boxes yesterday morning. The Initial payments here settled the dispute and anxiety over the "inactive clause" contained in the bonus. Many interpreted this section as meaning that service after Nov, 11, 1918, would not, be 'considered in the $10 a month allowance. It was found that several received $200, the limit fixed by statute.

If the, "inactive" wording had meant no consideration for time after the armistice no soldier could possibly receive $200 for the war period from Apru 6, isn, to nov. 1918, is less than twenty montns. The mail carrier was an interesting and prominent figure yesterday morning. Wives of veterans cast a sly eye constantly towards the front porch until mall deliveries were xnaae. Predict Mild Spell Will Continue Today No chance in the moderate tempera tures prevailing the past few days is looked for until tomorrow according to the official forecast Rain tonight and Sunday with colder weather setting in tomorrow afternoon is predicted.

The first leturj in anthracite produc tion occasioned by the moderate spell came yesterday when the Olen Alden Coal company took its twelve Luzerne county collieries off today's work sched ule. The Baker mine, located here, win be operated. All of these operations have worked to capacity since last De cember. State Planning 25 New Liquor Stores HARRISBURG, March 16 (ff). An nouncing it olans to open twenty five additional liquor stores during April, the liquor control board said in a statement today it has made no esti mates of profits because any estimate would be misleading." The statement also said estimates based on only two and one half montns of operation would serve "no useful purpose." Court Upholds Rule Fixing Milk Prices NOW YORK, March 16 VP).

Fixing of minimum prices by the New "York state milk board was upheld as constitutional today by a special federal statutory court In a decision ruling "the more vital Interest in the end may demand that there be less goods sold at higher, prices rather than that all existing manufacturers should remain in business." The Hegeman Farms corporation, producers and distributors, brought the action against the milk board, complaining that payment of the minimum prices would deprive It of Its profits and that it faced the loss of 1U permit If it failed to conform to the regulations. Constitutionality of the milk board's minimum prices was at tacked on the ground that the Hegeman firm would be deprived ci itt property ilshti. 1 oil electric engines, the last named for WiU turn I VmnlMM 'i M.mrfMiillMi nish a ereat deal of extra work for local shop employes and may result in an increase in wortciwr tune at me shoos now operating on a three and four day weekly schedule. Members of the various union crofts made ud of the locomotive shops em ployes a week ago adopted resolutions iwniesuna tne management to con' alder building the road engines at the local plant instead of purcnasing tnese locomotives from manufacturing companies. The resolution declared that the local shops are the best equipped the country for building of locomotives and could, the opinion was offered, build the engines as cheaply as outside plants.

The resolution has been submitted to company officials, Rebuilding of the freight cars will antat numerous man hours 01 em sloyment. The cars are to be stripped nf wand sheathlnar and replaced with steel sheathing. The rebuilding of th mul eneines constitutes the change bwtmnt.ivas In lonff service into rd mrines or "bobtails." One of the oil electric engines is in service here at the Lackawanna station. These VtmmntivM a.re used lor lignt switcn iiw work and are not oowerful enough for the regular vara wore 01 nam up trains. c.

J. Scudder. superintendent of nnnHvA wimr Muinment. was out tan 1at. nlorht and could not be washed for comment on local rebuilding program.

The work will be done under Mr. Sc udder's supervision. Dairy Program Pushedby AAA Production Control Is Studied by Conferees WASHINGTON, March 16 (). Faced wltn the announcement ina. a nation wide conference of co operative milk producers would be held in Washington on March 22 and 23, the farm administration today took several steps forward on its dairy program.

It announced new milk licenses for Kansas City, Sioux City, Lincoln, Wichita, and New Orleans, La. The most significant move, however, was the final conference, which lufori throughout the afternoon, called to complete details of the plan for dairy production control before its submission to dairymen of the nation. At this conference, which brought most of the key men in the a a a fHff nian vae whinned into prac tically the form in which it will be presented to the dairy industry. Announcement of its provisions probably rtn mil. 1n1nt.lv hv Seeretarv in ww Wallace and Chester C.

Davis, farm administrator, on Monoay. In general it will sugecst to dairy fcMfurt ha arivat.nairpa nf the Allot ment principle of production control .1 1 1 1 I. unoer wmcn eacn lnaiviuuai wm uc asked to reduce production, in return lor Wi oeneui payurciius wm paid out of an appropriation of $200 000,000 expected to be voted by con It also will suggest supplementary surpluses of dairy products, such as buying and destroying tubercular and bang diseased cattle, purchasing of healthy cattle in surplus areas and shipping them to deficiency areas, and mtvuinff rt fluid millr nnwdered milk, cheese, butter and other dairy products lor reuei purposes. Educational Fund Audited in Court Local Students May Secure Loans A total of $11,592.37 in the estate of the late Margaret R. Davies, West Scranton, will comprise the trust which she creatde for the purpose of assisting worthy young men and women of Scran ton in financing college educations, it was revealed yesterday when Judge M.

F. Sando handed down an aludication in the estate. The court directed that the money be turned over to tne scran ton Lackawanna Trust omopany for the purpose of the trust. In her will Miss Daries specified that an examining committee be named to pass upon applications for loans from toe fund. On the committee are the following, the president of the First National aBnk of Scranton, the superintendent of schools, the president of the Kiwanis club, John H.

Williams and Herbert L. Taylor Sr. Miss Davies left an estate valued at 115,282.31. Numerous minor legacies were directed to be paid. Under the will of the late Hytnan J.

Oldsteln, this city, filed for probate yesterday, th eincome fro tnhis $5,100 will be paid to his widow, Sadie. An inventory of the personal estate of the late Annie Kelly, Olyphant, filed in court yesterday, showed an appraisal value of $5,000. An audit of the estate of the late Andrew R. Raub revealed assets of $58, 962.30. Mr.

Raub was the owner of several central city properties. The court directed disbursements and the turning over of a balance of $43,632.16 to the Third National Bank Trust company, trustee, for further administration and accounting. BISHOP'S CONDITION "GOOD" NORFOLK, March 16 (). The condition of the Rt. Rev.

Andrew J. Brennan, bishop of Richmond, who yesterday underwent an operation here to remove a small blood clot on the brain, was reported tonight at the hospital as "good." ELECTION JUDGE FINED PHILADELPHIA, March 16 VP). Joslah 6 medley, judge of elections in the Frankford section of Philadelphia, in the November election, was fined $100 today on charges of election fraud. He was convicted of a charge of permitting four voters who had moved from the district to cast ballots. About 6,750,000 persons annually use London' swimming baths.

a it light switching work. JMorth scranton Youth Arrested As Lone Bandit Nankiville Said to Have Been Identified on Holdup at Hotel Lough ran Feb. 23 Arrested yesterday afternoon by Lieutenant of Detectives Clyde L. Finney and Detective George Green a youth described as Charles Nankiville CHARLES NANKIVILLE 20, 2505 North Main avenue, is said to have been definitely linked with two daylight robberies in the city lately. Captain of Detectives Reese Alex ander said that William Loughran, owner of the Hotel Loughran, 645 North Washington avenue, and John Scanlon, the bartender there, had Identified Nankiville as the bandit who got away with $115 in cash in a holdup there, on Feb.

23. Joseuh Stine. owner of a beer gar' den at 509 North Main avenue, is to visit headquarters today to look at Nankiville with a view to identifying him. A lone robber got $95 in a holdup at Sttae's establishment on March 8, Captain Alexander said that a search of Nankivllle's home uncovered revolver in a black leather coat which was identified as the garment he wore in the holdup at the Lough ran hotel Davies Jailed for Year As Insurance Swindler Judge William R. Lewis yesterday sentenced Kenneth Davies, proprietor of the old Babylon hotel, Main street, Old Forge, to a year in the county Jail after he pleaded guilty to de frauding an automoDiie insurance com nanv.

Davies, according to information furnished to the court by sergeant Norman Annich of the state police, stole an automobile owned by Mar lorie Woolridge, 622 Jefferson avenue, this city, transferred the engine and serial numbers from a car owned by Mrs. Davies and set fire to the stolen car. He then collected insurance on the destroyed auto, representing it to be the one just purchased by his wife. The insurance money paid for the car purchased and after several week was placed in service. The court deferred sentence on Davies on the charges of stealing the car and burning it.

At the arraignment Attorney Frank J. Flannery appeared for Davies and pleaded with the court for clemency. Assistant District Attorney John Murphy represented the common wealth. After April 1st, the office of Dr. E.

L. Dimmick will be located at 514 Palm near PitUton Ave. Adv. At Labor Hearing Company unions in the automobile Industry were criticised and defended when the National Labor Board opened its hearings in Washington on tne dispute in tne Detroit area of the Industry. Among spokesmen for employers is W.

8. Knudsen, executive vice president of Qsneral Motors, pictured here as be testified. fab Free State Minister to Receive Key to City From Mayor Davis Today; Addresses St. Pat rick's Day Banquet Tonight Michael MacWhite, minister to the United States from the Irish Free State, who will be the Drincioal speaker tonight at the twenty ninth annual dinner of the Irish American society of Lackawanna county, arrived In this city from Washington last night. 'I'm ovorwhelnutd hv th anlmdM reception accorded me," Mr.

Mas White declared nnnn his arrival at. the Hotel Casey. "I feel indebted to the nne, outstanding citizens of scranton for their welcome. I'm happy to come ffion have cAvftn hnth htm. anI fs.

nere mnwinff uinr. T.mx rir.v ann rm. tune io many oi irisn aescent ana knowing that these people have not AeemnDanled hv Rnland Mr. MAcWhite avnmnanfArf hv Congressman Patrick J. Boland, arrived in Wllkes Barre shortly after 8 o'clock last night.

He was met by a receuLion nTnmrr.Tjvi TTmm T.n mm. American society and made the trip to Scranton hv parnrtaH Yiir a nrty www. VJ vw don of state highway patrolmen. At tne iayior city line tne escort was in CrfilLSad in alwi hv t.ha utrllUnn Af uv eral city motorcycle officers who led 4k. .1 a 1 uie way uj uie novel.

This Afternoon t.h Vara An Uin phia, who will also be a speaker at to w.1W. 1 l.i uiguLg ob. aay ceieoration will arrive In thfa an4 mill Wise be welcomed hv a larra iwant.lnn T. Dm1m Mr. MnWhlt mill Ka mr.nrtA Ww WWUinU dtv hall Jtometim tndav whan ha nrill be welcomed by Mayor Stanley J.

twvis ana presented Wltn a Key to tne city. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Irish minister mill aririnue a irath of students at Marywood college when a St, Patrick's day program will be conducted. Former Mavnr TVirlran chairman of the reception committee wmcn me. me irisn omciai last nignt. On the committee were: James T.

Sweenev. nrexldam nf tha lnnal ulhi. M. T. Howley, William R.

Lynett, riuK j. aicijonneu, ur. Martin T. Boland, P. P.

Calpin, M. J. Lavelle, Thomaa 1" Hflirnhv Wanlr OIIi E. Comerford, P. J.

Casey and Edward Tonight's dinner Is expected to be the largest ever conducted hv t.ha aa. The Rt. Rev. Blshoo i nomas v. emy, who arrived from abroad two davit ao vlll he nraaant and will make a short talk, Mr.

Dur kan will be toastmaster. Man Quits Post Of CWA Administrator James F. More, this citv. ay tlno CWA administrator for Luzerne county, resigned yesterday to return to his former occupation of construction engineer. The office does not pay any salary.

Henry Qabell, Hazieton. will suc ceed More. Oabell has held the of fice of comptroller in Luzerne and will comoine both assignments. More has been affiliated with the CWA since last December. He served under Tudor R.

Williams, deputy state ad ministrator, in the local headquarters when Mr. Williams was county administrator. Three weeks ago Mr. More was named to the Luzerne post following the resignation of Julius L. Stern.

Minnie Davis, Notary Public, Scranton Republi can, 334 N. Wash. Ave. Adv. Heads University Arthur Cutts 11 lard, above, actlnc dean of the university of Illinois engineering college, has been named president of the university to succeed Harry Woodburn Chase, resigned.

The new president, a nationally known engineer, will take oCftoe July 1. (ft SHBaSSMSHse lSHSBSiaiSMSMSSB HSNS BSBSl ZBaaSl Goats! COATS! Big Girls Coats, Little Girls9 Coats and Coats for In Betweeners! Now that we have enlarged our Girls' Shop, you will find at Samters an unrivaled selection in newest Coat fashions for girls 2 to 6 for girls 7 to 16 and for bigger girls of 1 2 to 16. We invite you to compare our unusual coat values I A VvS i .95 fM 0 HI J10 95v gjpj SIZES 2 to 6 Adorable styles' for little Precious in pastel shades and charmingly chic styles. (Regulation Blues, SIZES 7 to 10 This group Includes Regulation Blues as well as styles and shades usually seen in Big 81ster's collection. (Others $10.95 to IH.95).

SIZES 12 to 16 Very Juunior Miasy type of Coats, featuring flattering lines that appeal to girls at this awkward age. (Others $14.95 and more). Newly Enlarged Girls' Shop 2nd Floor 1 Jill) aWiii.