Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 23

- South China President Opposed, |" Election Regarded as Farcical kinlar, have been selected as the Sinn Fein candidates to represent County Down in the Ulster parliament. This is in accordance with the Sinn Fein- Nationalist compact, whereby each - By the Amociated Press. PEKING, April 13.—Election of Sun Yat-Sen, former president of the Chi- nese republic, as president of the gov- ernment of eouth China is apparently | Party mot recetving popular support even in| T some of the southern provinces. Gov- ernment advices declars that decided |ing convention nominated candidates for Belfast at the Ulster elections, includ- will nominate three candidates the eight seats. The nationalist Joseph Devlin. ILL NOT BE HANGED BY DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Convict Wins Protest, Claiming He May Be Pardoned During Extra Hour of Life. CHICAGO, April 14.—Sentenced to be hanged for murder, while Chicago was under standard time, Sam Cardl- nella yesterday objected to being exe- cuted under daylight saving time. “When am I going to be hanged?” opposition to him has developed in th: rovin f Kwangsl, Yunnan an %Iml-n:— l;’nus\u.l autocratic powers, ‘which are not rellahed even by Sun Yat-Sen's associates, are tecred through the election. Tang Shao-Yi, former vr;-.nlor. ln‘d one of the organizers of - nary government” at Canton, for home, but, on the contraly, R Chen Chiung-Min, the leading sou militarist, who was formerly antago’ nistic, appears to be giving his suppo to_the new administration. Northern newspapers gen the election as farcical and lll-lllfl‘[od"h.j and say it was calculated to widen breach between the discordant sections of the country. The election is not considered seriously by government of- ficials, who say it was illegal. Declares Labor Bureau Suceess. GENEVA.—Thomas J. T. Griffiths, [ Canadian member of the international labor bureau, declared to the Associ- ated Press that he was enthusiastio over the success of that organiza- tion. He said that Albert Thomas, French labor leader and director gen- eral of the labor bureau, had done wonderful work during its short ex- tstence. “During the progress of the labor congress sald Mr. Griffiths ~there was complete agreement botween rep- resentatives of governments, employ- ors and workers, and we may, there- fore, expect good results in the future. There has been a demand for an elght-hour day on farms, but in a great agricultural country like Canada, which is under the snow for several months cach year. the eight- hour day is impossible.” Mr. Grimths will leave for London ' after the labor congress closes to- night. Archbishep Mannix in Paris. PARIS.—Archbishop Mannix of Aus- tralia, who has been visiting Rome, has arrived in Paris. He will proceed in a short time to London, from which place he will sail for Australia. Red Cross Mission Attacked. BELGRADE, Serbia.—A dispatch to the Tribuna from Nikshich, Monte- armed bands on Col. Jackson, chief negro, says that April 10 attacked , - of the American Red Cross in Montenegro and Albania, on the Bilek-Veloutcha road near the Herze- govina frontier. Phone Rates Increased. OTTAWA.—The Bell Telephone Company, which last week was grant- ed a 10 per cent rate increase in da, has been authorized to raise its charges an additional 2 per cent. This permission was given in a sup- plementary judgment issued by the railway commission. Canadian Steel Plant Cleses. MONTREAL.—Officials of Armstrong ‘Whitworth of Canada have announced the concern’s steel plant at Longueil will be closed because of fallure of the Dominion government to give tariff protection. The company is a branch of the great steel firm which operates the Elsick yards on the Tyne, in England. — Irtsk Rate Collectors Robbed. DUBLIN.—Several rate collectors in Louth county have been compelled by armed men to hand over their collec- tions. In one case armed men got £5,000 and in another £3,000. Eleven Deaths From Plague. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico.—The health authorities here reported that there had been eleven deaths from the plague since February 19. The last edeath occurred March 20. The total aumber of cases was eighteen. The doctors from the United States public health service sent here to co- operate ith the local officials have sailed for New York. Ameriean Grain Vessel Damaged. NAPLES.—The American steamer Prusa, grain laden, collided with the lighthouse when entering port. The bow of the steamer was badly dam- aged. The Prusa. a vessel of 3,515 tons, sailed from New York, March 23, for Kurkachi, India, and other ports. Candidates for Sinm Fein Parliament. BELFAST.—Eamon de Valera, Dr. Moore of Strangford, and Patrick Lavery, the latter interned in Bally- | BUILDA-UIMITLESS SERVICE ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING Forget Your Worries About Cold Dinner— Let Your Wife Meet You for Dinner at the BELLEVUE 1334-36 G Street 1338 New York Ave. "THE BANTAM”® 1332 G Street Private Dining Reoms fer Club Dinners or Luncheonm Parties New Available Upen Advance Application erally treat 1 mission | ' i h | | i | Women’s sample undermuslins, $1 Nightgowns and envelope chemise, exceptional at the price. Finely fashioned, tailored styles; others gay with touches of lace and embroidery. Hand-embroidered kimonos, $225—Imported Jap- anese kimonos, with wide, flowing sleeves and fringed sash. Beautifully embroidered in contrasting colors. Heatherbloom petticoats, $1.75—With trim tail- orded flounces and in all of the best, most wanted street shades. Cotton undergarments, 69c—Nightgowns, enve- lope chemise and bloomers; the gowns and chemise of crepe hand embroidered; the bloomers of pink batiste. Beacon bath robes, $3.95—True to Beacon stand- ards of quality, trirumed.with satin bind- ings and silk cord at waist. Jersey silk petticoats, $285—Smart plaited ruffles, wide variety of street shades. undergarments, $1.50—Nightgowns and envelope chemise, generous choice of ela- borately trimmed styles. Silkataff petticoats, $1.89—All the luster of silk with twice the wear. Made with tailored flounces. Good range of street shades. Muslin undergarments, 49c—Nightgowns, enve- lope chemise and bloomers—all in tailored styles and very well made. 5 Crepe kimonos, $1.89—Collarless kimonos, wit shirring at front and back. Colors are navy, pink, lavender and blue. Sateen petticoats, 79c—Tailored sateen petti- coats in blue, black and green. Silk camisoles, 89c—Crepe de chine and satin. lace tr;:med and hand embroidered. All have ribbon shoulder straps. Crepe de chine nightgowns, $3.85—With entire yoke of lace and lace shoulder straps. Silk envelope chemise, $L79—With deep lace yokes and a generous range of patterns to choose from. Ribbon shoulder straps. Silk camisoles, $1L.59—Of crepe de chine and satin; tailored and others ornate with lace medallions and insertions. (Lingerie shop, second floor.) Women’s low shoes, $2.69 Pumps and oxfords from our regular stock will be placed on two large tables, from which you may choose your size. All sizes in the lot but not in every style. Leathers—Tan kid, brown calf, gunmetal, black kid, patent colt, cloth of gold. 1-eyelet ties, tongue pumps, 1- * strap slippers, opera pumps, with turn or welt soles. Choice of military, leather, Louis or full Louis heels. Women’s silk hose, 55¢ Full-fashioned silk hose with mercerized tops in white, gray, pongee, etc. Seamed back silk as well as silk and fiber hose in black, brown, gray, navy, etc. All are subject to very harmless mill imper- fections that will not in the least impair the wear of them. . Women’s glove silk vests, $1.89—Of pink glove silk with bodice tops. Sizes 38 to 42. ‘Women's silk gioves, $1.19—Both 12 and 16 but- ton len gloves in white, pongee, mode, navy and black. Not all sizes in every shade, but all sizes collectively. Women's cotton vests, 15c—Ribbed cotton vests, low neck and sleeveless; slight seconds. Sizes 36 to 4. Women's glove silk bloomers, $23%—Fine pink glove silk bloomers in sizes 38 to 42 Women’s Burson hose, 29c—The hose knit to fit vi:hm a seam. All perfect and in black only. Children’s cotton hose, 15c—Slight seconds in children’s seamless ribbed cotton hose. In black, sizes 5 to 9; in brown, sizes 7% to 9%. ‘Women's imported lambskin $L19—2-but- ton imported lambskin gloves in black, white and tan. Sizes 6, 6% and 7, but not in each color. ‘Women's cotton bloomers, 29c—Pink cotton bloomers, amply cut and finely made, with elastic at waist and knee. Women's full-fashioned silk stockings, $119— Very slight irregulars of far higher-priced stockings. Included are black, gray, white and brown hose. some with émbroidered fronts. Not all sizes included. (First Soor, south mnex.) Sale of gingham aprons, 35c¢ Regular waistband, kitchen aprons—the good old-fashioned kind that every housewife needs. A wide variety of checked ginghams invites plensing choice. Bumgalow aprons, 89c—Plaid and checked ging- hams, in loose belted styles. Light and dark colors. Polly Prim a 89c—0Of Amoskeag gingham, prons, A ! with tie-back sash and trimmed with rick-rack braid. im aprons, f light and dark co’l::‘rcd percales, with tie-back sash and trimmed with rick-rack braid. House dresses, $1.95—Both regular and extra sizes, in striped and checked ginghams Polly Made in Billie Burke and regulation styles. . House f Manchester ginghams dresses, $1.39—O and Bradford and Stout percales. Billie Burke and regulation styles in light and dark colors. (Second Soer.) Women’s fur chokers, $8.95 Ringtail, dyed and natural opossum chokers, as smart as one could wish, and most unusual at ice. ’d sz shop, escent Swmd Moisterheim. Mr. Moisterheim. “It's hang Y sald Cardinella, o sentenced before the time changed. This arrangement deprives That won't mean anything after I'm dead, but it will mean a lot Friday morning. The governor can change his mind in that me of an hour of life. time.” o'clock, Chicago time. he asked Assistant Jaller Lerens “Friday morning at 8 o'clock,” said “Central, standard or Chicago time?" “Chicago time.” replied Molsterheim. in_Chicago youre golng to be e ‘but I was Jall officlals changed the time to 9 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921 RELIEF STARTS AT ONCE IN TEXAS TORNADO PATH Eight Persons Dead, Others May Be Dying, Many Injured, Melissa Business District in Ruins. MELISSA, Tex., April 14.—Citizens of Melissa today set about affording relief to a large number of families made homeless yesterday by a tor- nado and storm which swept this lit- tle town, causing the death of eight was east, The Hecht Co. Seventh at F BARGAIN DAY fomorrow in the Silver Jubilee Whew! The Silver Jubilee has carried us along at such a rapid pace that here we are at the halfway post. Time now to stop, to take breath, to clean up! So here is a digest of the Silver Jubilee—a hit-and-miss survey of most of the stocks—condensed into a line or two. Small type, but BIG BARGAINS. Don’t miss one. We cannot guarantee lots to last all day. ~ NOTE: Nor can we fill phone or mail orders. Women’s cape-coat wraps, $10 A sort of three-in-one com- bination, exceedingly popular at this price. Fashioned of fine velours, with silk embroidery or stitchery. Polo coats, $15—Polo models with flare and ripple backs. Coats and wraps, $19.50—Polos, circular serge, capes and fine velour wraps. New coats and wraps, $25—Here are fine velours, Yalama ‘cloth and suedine coats and wraps, together with polo coats in belted or far styles. Sizes 16 to 20 and 34 to 44, at all prices. (Apparel shops, second floor.) Women’s dress blouses, $3.95 Just a limited number of fine georgette and crepe de chine blouses in both tuck-in and over- blouse styles. Styles are so varied that description is almost impossible. Many are trimmed with genuine filet and Venise laces. Not all sizes in every style but inclusively, 36 to 44. ‘Women's $1 and $L50 blouses, 69c—Sheer voile blouses in tailored or lingerie styles. Ideal for wear with sports suit or sweater. Sizes 34 to 42. $5.75 to $15.95 blouses reduced to $3.95 to $7.95— Odd blouses, ones and twos from our regular stock. Exclusive models fashioned of georgette, tricolette, satin and crepe de -chine. Sizes 36 to 44. Formerly $5.75 to $15.95. Cotton blouses, $1—Voile and batiste blouses, crisp and new and made in both tailored and frilly styles. Sizes 34 to 46. (Blouse shop, third ficor.) Women’s sports skirts, $5 Plaid woolen materials and navy or black serge skirts, in both plaited and plain’ tailored styles. (Apparel shops, second floor.) Boys’ suits, $9.85 Sampeck and Two-trousers Suits, choice of either. Sampeck with but one pair of pants, Cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and cassimeres are the fabrics. Norfolks and semi-Norfolks are the styles. Throughout is evidenced the fine tailoring ;nd finish that marks the quality suits. Sizes to 18. Boys® 2-piece pajamas, $1—Fashioned of fine, high-count percales in plain colors or pleasing striped patterns. Silk frogs and large ocean pearl buttons. Boys® golf caps, 69c—Blue serge and fancy mix- tures. Sizes 63§ to 7/4. Boys’ knickers and blouses, 79c—Khaki or crash knickers, sizes 7 to 18; khaki blouses in collar-attached or sports style, sizes 7 to 16. Shirts of madras or percale, sizes 12%; to 14. = Boys' Jersey suits, $3.95—Wool Jersey, Balkan Oliver Twist suits with braid trimmings and sailor tie. Sizles 3 to 8. Boys’ blouses, 59c—Of madras and percale, in spolrts or collar-attached styles. Sizes 6 to Boys' wash suits, $L09—Belted etons, Dutch Daddy and Oliver Twist styles, in galatea, rep, linon and chambray. Sizes 25 to 8. Junior boys’ corduroy suits, $l. Middy and Junior Norfolk styles in brown, blue and green. Sizes 3 and 4 only. Boys' and girls’ nightshirts, 69c—Of durable whillse muslin, plain or trimmed. Sizes 2 to Boys’ base ball suits, $1.95—Of gray flannelette, trimmed with red or blue. Set consists of shirt, pants, cap and belt. Sizes 6 to 14. Boys’ sweaters, $1.95—With deep sports collar and in coat style. Oxford gray. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ straw hats, 89c—Black and brown straw bats, m several good-looking shapes. . Mainly,small sizes. - 4Boys’ shop, third Soord Women’s jersey tweed suits, $15 Finely tailored suits, every one. The tweeds adhere to the strictly tailored styles; the jersey offer divertise ment as to collar, pockets and cuffs. . Good plain shades and heather mixtures invite pleasing choosing. Sizes 16 to 20 and 34 to 4. Women’s suits, $25—Tricotines, men’s wear serge and novelty suitings, in long-line and ripple suits. Also stylish stout jerseys. Women's suits, $35—Velour checks and tricotines, in finely tailored models, all silk lined throughout. Women’s_suits, $45—Handsome beaded and em- broidered suits of tricotine and men’s wear serge. Sizes for misses 14 to 20 and 34 to 44 inclusively. (Apparel shops, second floor.) Sale women’s dresses, $15 Taffetas, mignonettes and for e dresses’ all Washingtorr women have been talking about. Styles and sizes for all. Women’s dresses, $895—Charmeuse and splendid satin dresses in tunic and overskirt styles. With these some attractive jersey and serge dresses. ‘Women’s dresses, $25—Here are taffetas, georgettes angd tricotines in repre- sentative new styles. Women's dresses, $35—Georgettes, taffeta and Canton crepes in exclusive styles not easily duplicated. Sizes in all lots for misses of 16 to 20 and women 34 to 44. (Apparel sheps, second floor.) Children’s play oxfords and sandals, $1.39 Tru-shape shoes; built for service—every pair is guaranteed not to rip in the sole—a new pair free if ahy does. All this comes through the patented double-stitched process that fixes the sole per- OF cherry red. Leather manently. or textan soles. Sizes for every one from infants up'to the boy or girl of 14 years. Boys’ and girls’ shoes, $2.729—Oxfords, Mary Jane pumps, theo ties and instep strap slippers in patent or dwl kids, Havana brown kid, mahogany and light tan calf and white reignskin. Sizes 8% to 2. Billiken shoes reduced!—The shoes that allow little feet to grow as nature intended. All leathers and styles. Sizes 5 to 114, $3.95; sizes 12 to 7, $4.95. 2 (Juvenile shoe shop, third floor.) Leather uppers in black, tan, dark brown Arrived for the _ Jubilge, 5,000 more Phonograph records, 19¢ 6 records, 12 selections, $1 Seven-inch double-disc records—scores of vocal and instrumental titles for selec- tion. All pesfect records. Free copies of a song The Sonora Company has favored us with a limited supply of copies of the song Sonora. ‘Words and music free. to try on “your piano.” <(Phonograph Shop, Becond floor,) Come and get one persons and the injury of many more. Five of the elght dead are negroes. | Five persons are fatally, while more than fifty received less serlous injuries. Some of the injured are In hospitals at McKinney. The tornado struck the town from the southwest and cut a swath north- demolishing virtually building in the business district and razing many houses. Fire broke Rain made the roads leading to town almost impassable, and, the wind tore down -telegraph and telephone wires, resulting in isolation for some time. injured possibly Four armed men. auiomobile, held up every out soon afterward. he force of Girls’ middy blouses; $1.39 Of fine white Lonsdale jean or copen Peggy cloth, made to sell originally at $2.50 to $3.95. Some in plain middy styles; others have emblems and service stripes. Both slip- over and front-lacing styles. Sizes 8 to 20 or 36 to 42. Middy skirts, $1—Of white jean or linene, with muslin body or without; made to sell for $1.59 to $295. Sizes 14 to 20. Girls' $4.95 regulation dresses, $2.69—In white or blue and loose-belted style. Sizes 8, 12 and 14 only. Girls’ $3.50 regulation dresses, $1.95—Copen blue, in straightline effect. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $350 smocks, $1.49—Of poplin, voile, linene or Jap crepe,in good sports shades. Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 42. @Girls’ straw hats, $1.95—Roll-brim sailors, of Milan straw, trimmed with gros- grain ribbon. Black, white or navy, and sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ straw hats, $1—Basket-weave hats, in poke, mushroom and roll-brim shapes. Sizes 6 to 14 and all colors. @Girls’ rain capes, $295—Red or navy rub- berized sateen, with hood attached and lined with plaid. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ sample lingerie dresses, $1.95 to $4.95 —Just one-of-a-kind dresses, dainty and sheer and replete with ribbons and touches of lace. Made to sell for $275 to $1095. Sizes 6 to 14. (Girls' sbop—third floor.) Fine brocade corsets, $1.29 Low bust models, finely made of heavy pink brocade. All have elastic at the top and garters at front and side. Pink rep brassieres, 45c—With tape shoulder straps, and fastening at the back. Brassieres and bandeaux, 89c—Various ~styles included, some trimmed with cluny lace. Both front and back fastening models. W. B. corsets, $2—A standard make, and choice of medium or low bust models. In white or flesh, and trimmed at top with fancy embroidery. (Corset shop, second fioor.) Children’s 75¢ & $1 drawer bodies, 50c Fashioned of sturdy-wearing muslin, and well taped. Every garment is equipped with washable buttons. Sizes 2 to 14. Muslin drawers, 19c—Finely made and edged with embroidery. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Tots® silk coats, $4.95—Of soft silk poplin, in empire style. All colors. Made to sell for $7.95. Sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ organdie dresses, $1.59—Dainty dimity checked organdie frocks, trimmed with plain color collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 6. Infants® short dresses, 75c—Of fine white nainsook, with embroidered yoke or in bishop style. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Babies’ hand-embroidered caps, 79c—White batiste, in Dutch effect, with em- broidered turn-back cuff. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. Children’s combinations, $269—Handmade and hand embroidered, in madeira patterns; ribbon trimmed. Sizes 2 and 3 only. 56c and 59c rubber diapers, 25c—Bloomer _ style, in small and medium sizes. - Tots’ chambray dresses, 49c—In size 2 only, hence the price. Belted styles with patch pockets. gingham dresses, 89c—In quaint belted empire styles, belted and with patch pockets. Sizes 2 to 5 only. Infants’ creepers, 59c—Of finest quality gingham, in pleasing stripes and checks. Sizes 1 to 3. Girls’ $1.50 to $1.95 79c—1-piece and Billie Burke styles, in madras and muslin. Sizes 10 to 16 only. (Tots' shop, third fioor.) Tots’ 25¢ scrim, 9¢ yard 1,000 yards of splendid quality scrim with col- ored border; 36 inches. Cotton crash toweling, 10%c yard—finely ab- sorbent and lintless. 29c huck and Turkish towels, 17c—1,200 of them in good size and splendidly absorbent. $3 marquisette curtains, $L.69—in Dutch style, with valance nad lace edging. $1 terry cloth, yard—short lengths of double-faced, yard-wide terry cloth, in good patterns. 48c slip cover materials, 39c yard—with woven stripes that mean unlimited wear. $350 curtains, $248—filet and nets and Not- tingham curtains, with lace edge, in White and ecru. 60c Swiss sash curtains, 39c—hemmed and with beading ready to hang. $1.25 window shades, 69c—oil opaque and flat- finish dark green shades complete with fixtures for hanging. $150 scrim curtains, 89c—Dutch style, with valance " and with neatly hemstitched edge. Three slip covers, $12.75—slip covers -for any three-piece suite not to exceed 20 yards of material, special at this price for,An- niversary. $125 cretonnes, 89c yard—delightful patterns in both light and dark colorings, absolutely perfect and a full yard wide: (Upholsteries, third fioor.) T, héflechf Co. MAIL TRUCK HELD UP. Bandits Escape With Two Sacks, But Get No Registered Matter. FORT WAYNE, Ind., April 14— traveling in an truck here last night and escaped with two sacks of mail. No register- ed mail was contained in the stolen pouches, according to postal authosities. ' _— ‘There are more woman physicians in the United States than in all the coun- tries of Europe combined. | 1110 F i STREET NW. cWEcre know howr (o fit corsets. post _ office Men’s $7.50 and $8 silk 3 shirts, $5.95 —<crepe de chines —ijerseys —broadcloths —pussy willow Included are some plain and satin striped white shirts, sizes 14 to 17. Corded madras shirts, $1.29—Closely woven and in a host of good-looking, fast-color striped patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. $L50 new | neckwear, 95c—The new, natty narrow stripe shapes, in stripes of every description. Grenadine and twill ties, $LI1S—Imported and domestic materials in semi-narrow shapes, with slip easy bands. Mens' athletic underwear, S%c—Nainsook ath- letic shirts and fine lisle pants. Various makes in broken sizes, but all sizes in- cluded in the lot. Muslin nightshirts, $1.29—Full cut muslin gowns of exceptional quality and neatly trimmed. Sizes 15 to 18. Men’s cotton hose, 3Sc—three pairs for $1— Medium-weight hose of fine combed yarn and with double sole, heel and toe. Black, cordovan and gray. Men’s 40c hose, 19%c—Harmless imperfections al- low for the price. Made with double heel, toe and sole. Black, white, cor- dovan, navy and gray. 6 pairs, $l. Men's silk ties, 85c—Knit ties in solid colors and striped effects. Silk ties in effective new embroidered patterns. Men's percale shirts, $1—Full cut, well made shirts in_fine fast-color striped patterns. Made with S5-button French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. (Men's Shop, First Sieer.) Men’s soft & derby hats, $3.45 High-grade Hats from Knox, Borsalino and the Hecht Co. Soft Hats in green, pearl, gray, brown, seal; Derby Hats in black. Knox caps, $1.65—Also The Hecht Co. caps. Imported and domestic fabrics. Panama hats, $345—Genuine Panamas, ac- cepted summer styles. Suit cases, $5—Fiberoid cases, 26-inch size; strong lock; brass trimmings. Umbrellas, $129—Paragon frame, fast col- or black covers; straight wood or Prince of Wales handles. $17.50 rattania fiber rugs, $13.95 Another Anniversary gift to you! All perfect rugs which we offer at this special price because they are last season's patterns, but every bit as gttractive as many of this season’s. Size 7.6x10.6. $7.50 matting rugs, $5.95—Extra heavy 9x12 rugs. with one seam down the center. Good pat- terns and all reversible. $16.50 all-fiber rugs, $1L.99—New colors and pat- terns, in perfect 9x12 rugs. $1250 utility Congoleum rugs, $8.95—All perfect rugs, in size 9x12. Deltox grass rugs, $13.75—8x12 size for the long, narrow room. Just 100 to sell at this spe- cial price. All perfect. Willow grass rugs, $1495—9x12 fine quality rugs in handsome stenciled pattetns. All sizes to match. remnants, 33c yard—3000 yards of short lengths of 2 to 10 yards. Almost every pattern and color is represented. 75c and 85c felt-base floor coverings, 3%c—Some all perfect, others slightly imperfect. In- cluded are Ringwalts, Floortex, Economy, Congoleum and Texoleum. $1.50 rag rugs, $1—300 washable rag rugs, in pretty mottled effects. Size 24x48. 2 yards of Congoleum floor coverings, $1—Perfect z quality Gold Seal Congoleum, in splendid patterns. Small Rugs! $5.50 and $675 velvet rugs, $3.95—27x54 rugs, both plain and figured. $7.50 and $9.75 grass rugs, $4.95—For one day only, Deltox, willow, Marie Antoinette and jute rugs; size 4.6x7.6. $450 velvet rugs, $248—Very special. Just 100 rugs, in Chinese blue and four other colors. Axminster remnants and $1—Sizes 18x36 and 27x18, and bound with imitation leather to form rugs. 3 yards of grass stair runner, $1—Regular 50c-a- yard quality. Bordered patterns in green or blue. $139 and $148 grass and fiber carpet, $1—Bor- dered carpet runners, 24 and 27 inches wide; in most attractive patterns. Hecht Co. carpet sweepers, $I—A special price for this day only. Splendid sweepers, which hundreds of women are willing to recommend. $2.39 (Rags, fourth fioor.) Big news - for Men! Sale of hot-weather suits $12.75 See special annourcement, page 21