Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1921, Page 17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 24 1921—PART 1. L Pastors Ctm Y o8 W €4 Pastors Yopen the ¢ Visiting N continue and organization, the § congregati f fund to be The worl ing Nurse and its approval fraternal various welfare of In additi their pulp have anno up special the ciety. formation headquarte nortkwest, churches had pleds minimum of west. Women at Ball Game. One of t the openin today will hase Vall park . of women, Jordan, ™ erature Nurse oci loons bearing the initials “L V. the insign ing nurses. Another the campaign today will be the pres- entation of the ty, and ontributions will parish meetings in all parts of the city today. Mrs. Thom teo Direct. “The campaign is being directed by Mrs. Corco; campaign, and memb: agers of t Cross, president first vice Corcoran dent; treasurer; tary, and t Miss E. O. Mrs. C. H. lise, Mrs. Fahnestock, Mrs. L. A. Frothingham, Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Mrs. Huidekoper, rs. F. A. ann, Mrs. Louis Marquand, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. John L. Mrs. Sophie Sweet and Mrs. Clarence Wil- Newbold, son. The busi: sists of Judge William H. De Lacy. Rev. Dr. James B. Freeman, Walter Bruce Howe, Miller Kenvon, Rev. Dr. J. J. Mui v E. J. Stel Thomas, Rev. Dr. John Weidley, Clar- ence Wilson, Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery and Rey. The ood. Indorsed by Citizens’ Asso- ciations, Fraternal and | Reiigious Bodies. Contributions Teday to Aid the Work. campai other . take an active part in the life and Instructive Visiting Nurse So- One their appreciation of the Visiting snurses ball game at American League who will distribute the lit- of Instructive ciety at the meetings of the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society the city's pa the visiting nurses has been indorsed by Judge William H. De Lacy, presi- dent of the St. Eust| Mrs. W G. B. Pierce, Rabbi Abram Simon, SITING NURSE SOCIETY LAUNCHES $50,000 CAMPAIGN ‘to Take Up Special of Washington today w;1111 paign of the Instructive u expand the work of | by urging _their ons to contribute to the raised during the week. k of the Instructive Visit- Society has bgen indorsed <n for £30,000 given citizens' associations. religious bodies and organizations which by and Washington. | on to voicing appeals from its. a number of pastors unced that they will take contributions today for interesting bit of in received at the society's rs, at 1413 G was that the in Southwest Washington ed themselves to give a of $300 as an expression of the work in the South- | colored | he interesting features of g of the week's campaign be the appearance at the this afternoon of a group | headed by Mrs. Eldridge the Instructive Visiting ety and sell tags and bal ia of the instructi feature of the opening of f the works and needs of Visiting Nurse So- in fifteen of hes. The campaign of Vincent de Paul So- by other of its officers, and be asked at the ran Thom, chairman of the and the following officer$ ers of the board of man- he society: Mrs. Whitman : Mrs. W. H. Wilmer, dent; Mrs. Willia second vice presi- lliam M. Grinnell, Miss Farrar-Smith, secre- hese members of the board: Adams, Mrs. Blaine Beale, Bradley, Mra J. M. Car- F. A. Delano, Mrs. Gibson pr R. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Keep, Mrs. R. M. Kauff >. Lehr, Mrs. Henry G. Brown Miller, Mrs. G. J. Rowcliff, Miss ness advisory board con- Newbold Noyes, Rev. Dr. llwagen, Rt. Rev. C. S. Dr. Charles treasurer of the cam- -, Paign is Col. Reginald S. Huidekoygs ? Will Cover Washington. Mrs. Thom, chairman of the paign. last night announced the com- | Frank W. pletion of District and reach every resident of Washingtos ¥ ganizations have been formed within|Will the gn Whit Brown Mil Grinnell a ustis. groups and seven separate or- last few ¢ heads of the five groups are: Group B: cam- an organization which is n in the drive for $50,000. weeks to carry on the man Cross and Mrs. G. ler, Group A.; Mrs. W. M. nd Mrs. William Corcoran Mrs. Reginald S. « Huidekoper and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, L Group € SMrs. 3. M. Mrs. Adolph G. Miller and | Ca ¥. O. Adams and Miss Farrar-Smith, Group E. Jewish Women to Aid. An organization formed almost en- tirely of Jewish women, members ot # the Counci Sisterhood has been H. ! of Jewish Women, or the of organized by Mrs. R. B. $50,000 Campaign For Visiting Nurses Opens in D. C. Today The Instructive Visiting Nurse Society meeds $30.000 to continue the work of visiting nurses in The instructive visiting i a mesnenger of health, pre- to Col. Rexinal S. Huldekoper, treasurer of the campaign. in | care of the Instructi Nurse Soclety, 1413 northwest. Viniting | G street Colored Folk to Help. 2 Georgetown by the Instructive Visit- e Socicty for $50.000 10! ing’ Nurse "Soviety, I uetve Vi The various. colored organizations of the city are represented in a_com- mittee formed by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. wife of Judge Robert H. Ter- rel 1 of the Municipal Court. This committee has arranged numerous af- fairs for raising money. it being <in- tended of to the ci have the colored people v contribute enough to sup- pOrt' two colored nurses on the staff cie ty for one year. jof the Instructive Visiting Nurse So- The Howard The- ater was donated yesterday-Nor a | ma | Thomas, Mr. Me Mr: jare arranging entertainments, given at Howard University, tinee for children by through arrangement s. Arthur Curtis and Mrs. A. B. Kinny. s, Sevelion Savoy, through ing Nurses. Mrs. Emuintt Andrew by two of Mrs. Terrell's aids.! the i Junior Matron’s Club. has arranged dance, the proceeds to go to the Scott street ) and the Misses Childs and Hardwick to be and card parties are being given by Mrs. B. C. M. Robinson, Mrs. Charles I. West and | Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. A men’s organibation, which will | work in the business district, is be- ing directed by Walter Bruce Howe. The seventh organization, which will aig _in the campaign is that headed | by Mrs. C. R. Stetson of 116 B street northeast. campaign. WILL OPEN TUESDAY FOUR-DAY SESSION Mothers and Parent-Teach-| ers to Meet—Mrs. Harding to Receive Delegates. This body will cover the eastern part of Washington in the | With delegates from all sections of the country in attendance, the twen- ty-fifth annual convention of the Na- tional Congress of Mothers and Parent- Teacher Associations will open ‘Washington Tuesday for a four-day session. Board meetings, however, will be held Monday, and next Satur- day, the day after the close of the convention. Convention headquarters have been est: ablished at the Ebbitt Hotel. A number of social events have been arranged for the officers and dele- | gates, w! ch include a reception by Mrs. Harding at the White House Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and a tea at the Woman's City Club Tues- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Program of Initfal Session. Mrs. Milton P. Higgins of Massa- chusetts, congress, will formally open the con- vention at the Ebbitt Tuesday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. Ten-minute re- ports from state presidents and a round-table will conclude the initial session. discussion on ‘“Health” national president of the A closed session for the voting dele- gates only will be held at 2-o'clock in the afternoon. The first day’s meeting will be brought to a «close: with -z wsession .at Ceatmal High Sehool at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be made by Commissioners Kutz, Oys- ter and Rudolph, and Supt. of Schools Ballou, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District .Con- gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher expected to cover every part of the | Associations, and P. P. Claxton,-federal commissioner of education. Invocation will be pronounced by Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of Washington. Mu: be furnished by the Central High! iSchool Orchestra. | followed by -a reception to the officers Musie The program will be | and delegates in the library of the high =ch 00l at which national officers and state presidents will be in the receiving line. Reports Scheduled Wednesday. Reports of committees and state pres- idents an: ) “Finance' le, Group D, and Miss | session Wednesday. ing will in the afternoon, a _round-table discussion on ! take up the morning After a short meet- at which Miss Lathrop will speak, the officers and del- egates will go to the White House to attend the reception to be given by Mrs. Harding. held Wedresday night at 8 o'clock. Al mo! fter . Tning, A_general meeting will be business session Thursday the officers and delegates Eighth Street Temple.| will go to Arlington national ceme- tery and Mount Vernon. The trip will Lyon. with Mrs. Lester Neuman|pe followed by a supper at the home as chairman. and Mrs. Leon Adler as|of Mrs. Percy Daniel, given by the District branch of the congress. The session on this night will be featured vice chairman. clude Mrs. The team eaptains in- Goldenberg. Mrs. Ed- Win Hahn. Mrs. Abe Lieberman. Mrs. | by addresses by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Milton Baum. Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh, | Mussey. Miss Lida Hafford, Mrs. G. M. Isaac Gans. Mrs. Sam Green- | Minor, Miss Florence Ward, Miss Julia 3 . Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf, Miss | Lathrop, Commissioner of Education rtha_lsracl and Mrs. Lester Neu-|Claxton, J. W. Crabtree, E. W. Hal- - The following will be aids:{penny. Miss Katherine Howard and Witllam Clark. Mre Sam Kor- | Miss Clara M. Wheeler. b . Nat Simon. Mrs. Charles e = Winterburn. Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, | Final Tap’ ot Cuy Mrs. Sam Schwartz. Mrs. Philip Snow- | The program for Yhe final day of the den, Mrs. Sam Robbins, Mrs. Morris | convention includes committee re- Sinsheimer, Mrs. Fulton Brylawski, |Ports, round-table discussion on edu- Mrs. Dave by. Miss Rickie Gans. Mrs. G. J. Sworzen. Mrs. Frank Rosenberg and Mrs. David Robinson. Each team in this group will consist of six mem- bers, and the team will “cover” the business districts of city in co- operation with the men's group, head- ed b t or more iting Pressler, Mrs. Harry Shes Bruce How. ris’ Team ’Loaned. ior Leazue has “loaned” a irl workers to the Instruc- Nurse Society. The team 1 by Miss Mary Hellen and score of girls doing elerical he I V. N, S headquarters han @ week, sending out the socicty’s literature and distribut- ing p Amo Sweet, pre and a member of the board of man- agers of the so Miss Louise King. Miss Frances Hop- kins, Miss Veeder. Mixs Harriet Leve, Mi annie Chase, Miss Eli beth Lambert. Miss Catrina Beale, Miss Elizabeth Jeffries and Miss Zilla MacDougall. Hea Day Organizat, The “He. day” organization, | . Beaded Uy Mrs. John Newbold. will b 1o take pla has bee Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Mrs. F. A. Irelano. Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. Livingston Farrand, Mrs. Thomas Copes, Mrs. Ailen Davis. Mrs. B. A, Bowlcs, M Eldridge J ler. This committee will direct the = of thousands of vari-colored balloons and 1 N. S. tags on “Health day” by scores of women d gl 1wl V. N rtha 1 ha Georgetow i in charge of the various activities de h marks rose aiding are Miss Sophie sident of the Junior League ety Miss Sarah King, on Saturday next. whi signated as “Health day the close of the committee includes: | uel Lathrop. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Miss ser, Mrs. W. H. Grinnell, The rs. Laura B. Flescher, Mrs. ordan and Mrs. Adolph Mil- wearing the society’s blue nsignia as arm bands of Georgetown Lout s to Mack- drawn over” Dia cation, and a conference of the state presidents followed by a dinner. At the closing session Friday night winners in the poster contest conduct- ed by the congress will be announced and the prizes awarded. NEW PAGEANTS PLANNED BY COMMUNITY . SERVICE Specially to Entertain Service Men in Nearby Camps. Neighborhood Groups Will Aim T | i i T T L T LT LT T T ] { | i i Formation of neighborhood groups| interested in dramatics and pageantry is planned by the District of Colum- bia service, with the co-operation of churches and other agencies. These groups will pay special at- tention to the entertainment of serv- ice James the pagesntry men in the nearby camps. Carroll Frazer, e Community committee, chairman of with her as. Mrs. 4 Service drama and sociates, ‘is considering the broaden- ink of the present program, with the | assistance and co-operation of Mrs. Thdore V. Boynton, Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn. Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews and Mrx. Maude Howell Smith. Present activities under the direc- tion of Community Service include a pageant called “America in the Mak- ing.” given by the Girls’ including membership of the Busi ness Women's Council: and, most pre- tentious of all, “A Midsummer Night's r eam.” produced under the direc: 1 Friendly Society of Washington, with a clutl tion of Dennis Connell and associates. Th is production of Shakespear fairy play will be given during May Marie T w women, | Wars. )y Miss Emily Matthews, Miss [Merous other organizations. Looker and Mrs. Moore Forrest, for Washington dramatic di tor r ris| Children’s Drama Club and nu Playlets and other forms of enter tai nments given especially for sol and raise enough funds|diers, sailors and marines will soon + 1o defray the expense for one year |be announced, with a program ef out- ©f the nurse assigned to work in'door productions w’ollow. 4 Community has directed activities for the bureau, Veterans of Foreign 2 (TR ) (UL T 7"8r *Mercerized e King’s Palace Ekonomy - Kolumn BOSTON BAGS— $1.25 black leather Bos- ton bags with imitation $1.00 steel frames. . UNCH BOXE Good, strong tan fiber lunch boxes with safety clasp and 25C strong handle. r: LONGCLOTH— $2. vard-wide longcloth with chamois finish. 10-yard $l.98 Dlece .5kt COLORED BEDSPREADS— Heavy colored crochet spreads in pink terns 3 BED OWS— pillows filled with ean. new feathers and covered with Each CHIFFON VOILE— 30c 40-inch white chif- fon voile. soft, clinging quality. 39 Yard C CURTAT ass exten- with be 51 large 15¢ knobs. Can -xtended to nches. ch PEGGY BRACEL The season’s fad. have white fin- ish and fet & These 39¢ wom PURSES Flat leather 7 purses with top 69C or back strap. .. ABSORBENT COTTON— Pound roll hos- pital absorbent 45C cotton. special ... POUND CAN TALCUM 8C POWDER SILK_UMBREL Wonven's silk umbrellas _with colored ring handles A and white tips. $4.50 Tax B BEAD NECKLACES— Assortment ¢ fancy beads and pearl- like beads. Spe- 250 cial. per strin; CHILDREN'S BAGS— Dainty beaded bags and veivet bags in assorted 49C colors....... ... S VAL LACES— Table of pretty val edges and- insertions in many new patterns. Dozen yards, 49c: 5C b L T R PEARL BUTTONS— Good quality 2 and 4 hole pearl buttons in “assorted sizes. SC Dozen on a card. ... MIDDY TIES— Triangular silk middy ties in black. navy and o ek o WOMEN'S HOSE— Regular and in black, cor- extra sizes dovan and white: signty | 20 whesusniiv ] 242¢ BURSON HOSE— Women’'s Burson seam- less hose in regular and extra sizes; black; van. Slightly ir- 25 regular C White socks with colored tops. Very white and cordo- *CHILDREN'S SOCKS— fan:; 19¢ slightly imper- fect ... g DROPSTIT 08— Women's fiber silk drop- colors .. . lisle with Slightly imper- Regular and extra_ sizes trimmed knees SOCKS— Children's in white with fancy tops. Slight seconds. Boys' heavy-ribbed black Perfeet quality. Women's double-tipped aquality ... with pocket and 49C stitch hose. some perfect. INFANTS? SHIRTS— high necks and fect 25C in . summer suits. with verfect quality. mercerized also plain hlack. white and 3 pairs for $1.60. hose and_girls' fine-ribbed silk gloves in black, PERCALE APRONN— tie strings ... - Rishop = style. nack and 1 and 2 vears.. Percale and Madras | Pac colors. Sizes ALLS AND White Drilling Bib Over- some Seconds. Black, white and 59C Infants’ summer shirts short sleeves. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS— tight or lace- 39C THREF-QUARTER three-quarter-length socks brown. All sizes. CHILDREN'S HOSE— black, white and cordovan hose. 2 C SHORT SILK GLOVES— white, gray and pongee: Perfect 5 C Women's large square percale aprons, INFANTS' DRESSE:! Dainty white dresses in sleeves trimmed with lace. Size 55C PAJAMAS— niversal” Brand Fine jamas, with or without silk frogs. Fast 15 to 18. $2.30 $l.69 JUMPERS— Heavy Blue Denim and alls and Jumper Coats, famous ‘“Honesty” and “Quaker” 95C brands .......... MONITO SOCKS— Men's “Monito” Lisle Socks, in black. cordovan, navy, smoke and white. 35¢ value, SR e e HT SHIRT! Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, “Universal” brand, of ex- cellent _workman- ship. Sizes 15 to 95C 20 Special. . MEN'S INDERWEAR— Balbriggan Underwear, shirts with short sleeves: drawers ankle length. with double seats. 3 for $1.00. Gar- 35c ment 4z MEN'S SILK SOCKS— Interwoven and Monito Pure Silk Sqaks. perfect quality. Black. navy. cor- dovan, smoke and white. ~ Sizes 9% 69C T e “Inrox” and “Knico” brands of Summer Union Suits, in white and ecru. Short sleeves, ankle length Slightly imper- 95C fect . IREEEEE CHILDR| 'S PLAY SUITS— Fdmous “Kutie” and “Lee” Play Suits, for little boys and girls. Navy, cadet, khaki and stripes, trimmed with red. 95C -BOYS" WASH HA.’I’ — Sample Hats, of neat and durable wash fabrics. for boys of 3 to 10 years. 95c value ek Cut Your Garments by the Deltor System utterick Patterns te—No Mintakes The DELTOR explains how home sewing may be done with perfect efficiency and economy. Pattern Dept—First Floor. Big News “Breaks” King’s Palace! I I Again at DRESSES Worth $25 Worth $30 Worth $35 Worth $40 Glorious are of uncommonly high quality. Foulard Dresses Taffeta Dresses Georgette Dresses ummertime Frocks, of striking origi- nality and distinction. fashioned of materials that Crepe de Chine Dresses Mignonette Dresses Satin Dresses Combinations of Silk and Organdy Fringed. embroidered, sashed, ruffled. draped— these exquisite frocks show the newest and most alluring touches of early summer style, as you woul'd naturally expect in $25 to $40 garments. Yet the price is only $15.75! Scores of basque, bouffant. unic and straight- In navy. brown, lack. gray, copen, tan, purple and the superfash- line models, in all sizes 16 to 44. ionable stripes and tiny checks. Satisfaction First Purchase of 300 Dozen of the 3 Nationally-Famous “MARTEX” Turkish Towe At Very Much Less Than Established Prices 3.600 of these superior towels are ready for Monday's shoppers at genuine bargain prices, as a result of a timely purchase of run of the mill” accumulations. A tiny spot or dropped thread is the extent of the technical “faults”— you can buy these towels with the same confidence as if they were rated entirely perfect. Large bath sizes. Plain white and colored stripes and large checks. 75¢ to $1.00 Martex Toyels (Run of the Mill) The heavy, “springy.” absorbent textur: distinguishes the Martex line. \White and g $1.25 and $1.50 Martex Towels * (Run of the' Mill) Big. thick. absorbent Turkish Bath Towels, in white and colors. e that fancy. $1.50 to $2.00 Martex Towels (Run of the Mill) Turkish Towels de luxe—thick, dcep-pile qual- ity that absorbs moisturc in a jiffy. fancy. Whi te and ’f» 79¢ 59e¢ Each ! f Each 98¢ Each | f Martex Bath Mats, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 “Run of the Mill" of kinds made to sell for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. Patlterns are deep-set Plain white. and handsom: « and thick. Fast co.ors, of cour: Jored plaids. Quality—Plus Economy-Sale of Fruit of the Loom " Seamless Sheets 81x90—the Least Bit Imperfect $1.29 Sheets, 79¢ No need to urge value-wise women to buy liberally—when genuine Fruit of the Loom Seamless Bleached Sheets are to be had for so little. The faults are negligible and do not affect the wear. Size for large double beds. Crochet Bedspreads $1.98 $1.25 Bleached Sheets, perfect . quality, with welded Seam in 80 size for double beds, center. 72x90 size. White Crochet Spreads, of good weight, closely and firmly woven and nicely hemmed. Patterned in pretty Marseilles effects. Sheets, $1.00 $1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets —*“run-of-the-mill” of $1.59 grade not a bit hurt for service. “Rield” Also 38-inch Wool-mixed Plaids and 36-inch Shepherd Checks $1.00, $1.50 and $2 Weaves The All-wool Storm Serge comes in navy, gray, purple and black. The plaids are in effective new color combinations. Shepherd checks— wool-mixed—are in smart black-and- white combinations. ew’ belted and sashed models of plaid, striped and checked gingham, in- cluding combinations, with plain colors. Many different styles for both big and little girls from 2 to 12 years old. and colored bloomers, bodies others in the neat and practical stripes. Creepers are also included. Wearwell Bedspreads $2.98 . quality, Such Préuy and Well Made * Children’s Dresses Have Seldom Been Soid for $1 .00 More of Those Dutch Rompers Of serviceable materials, some with white bodies trimmed to match; All sizes. quality $4.00 Wearwell Spreads, famous noted for good looks and good wear. crocheted you'll admire. Heavy in patterns 36-Inch All-Wool Serge ar 3 95¢ Grass Rugs 9x12 Size, $5.75 These refreshingly pat- terned Grass Rugs. show brown and grecn patterns o;o on natural ground. Pre- 4 ferred for durabili s well 4§ s fine appearance. The o value will be recognized as out of the ordinary. 36472 Stenciled Grass Rugs.... $l .45 (Sight seconds) 8x10 Stenciled $4.75 Grass Rugs... 3 27x54 Stenciled % Grass Rugs....... 75C s + China Maiting b 29¢ Yard ¥z Again we announce a sale X of T40c closely | textured % China matting at a saving $ of 11c on every yard. Pret- o tv color scheme: of green 4 and blue—also piain wh & B ‘Window Shades, Choice, 59¢ About shades—so-called and 95¢ kinds. land-finished and kinds in green, Perfect rollers. Straight Brims Rolling Brims Mushroom Brims price. ‘ answers to the roll-call. oo GSPALACT edeedeitonts X el 0 dozen of these better “seconds” of 75c Oiled opaque, Hol- water-colored tan and white. $5 and $6 The hats of the hour in the sale of the secason—hundreds of high- grade milan and piping straw and-trimmed hats, fresh from ew York on sale at a nominal 29¢ Yard-wide of “fast colors on Patterns are woven to stay %'M‘s’»t"}{«b-:"h\{“ bleached scamed sheets, pillowcases, &c. Soon washes white. ATIONAL, vet quality 4-ply collars on fourth the established pr and medium shapes to suit low These collars are technicaily th i ject to “dark threads.” but Jority are practically perfect 1,000 Dozen Men’s 25¢ Triangle Brand COLLAR All Sizes, 11 to 20 true—men’s standard sale at one- ssed as s ice! High, every man o vast 1 the called faults, if you can—we can't! No that boys' sizes ax well as men's sizes included. 73c¢ dozen, 40c half dozen. ~ New Wash Goods Priced So Remarkably Low That Lively Selling Is Bound to Result 18¢ Percale . e New Spring patterns in this excellent, firmly woven percale for women's and children’'s wear and for men's shirts. Fadeless colors. 50c¢ Shirting 29(. Madras .. e Yard-wide Striped Madras of beautifut texture and finish. Cluster stripes and single, stripes white grounds. 30c¢ Dress 29¢ Gingham . 32-inch Dress Gingham of the hetter sort, desirable for fine finish and good wear = roils pretty colorings h plaids, stripes and solid color $1.65 Embroid: %] 39 ered Organdy & * 40-inch SXquisit Tr: parent . showing firmly worked dered dot The crisp finish survives endless trips to the tub, Pink. blue. brown, navy and heliio. Children’s Body Waists, 2 to 14. 59%. Wash Cloths, 3 for 25c. Dress Shields, pair. 18¢c. Inside Belting, white and black, vard, Sc. Colorite and Hat-Brite Straw Hat Dye. choice, 18c. Darning Cotton, black and colors, 4c. Hair Nets. dozen. 556. - Stickerei Edging. 3-yard piece. 10c. : Rick Rack Braid. 3-yard piece. 10c. Dutch e Dust Caps. 10c. Rubber Kitchen Aprons, ging- ham finish. 5éc. Pilgrim Shopping Bags. lined, S0c. Dressmakers” Pi "4-pound box, 15c. Spool Cotton, white. black and colors. No. 30, spool. 4c. Stamped , Hemstitched Pillow- cases, pair. 95¢. Children’s Stamped Rompers and Dresses. 49¢. Stamped Nightgowns. flesh and white. 89c. N Luster and Craghet Cotton, oddments, ba'l. 5¢. 40-In. Sheeting Cotton, 17¢ Yd. 30c wide un- making this for grade of cotton A Sale to Startle the City! Sports Sailors | Cushion-Brim Models of Fine Milan and Piping Straw 89 wi ba: 500 New “Summery” Trimmed Hats, Choice Refreshing as the breath ‘of June are these airy new creations of geor- gette and transparent horsehair braid. No less alluring are the large, drocping “body” straw hats, the cool-looking leghorns and fine liseres. Crepe de Chine Blouses In colorful narrow stripes. Special at ... A dollar less blouses advertised for—and right on the threshold of their graceful models of heavy crepe de chine, striped in many colorful patterns. vertible collar, long sleeves with mannish cuffs. Filmy Summer Blouses batiste, that show the daintiest and most lasting of hand-needlework. V neck, with roll collar, or in vest effect with tuxedo collar, variously hemstitched and drawn- worked. $4.75 than we've seen such season, too. Trim, Con- Handmade lilouses, $2.98 of fine white Practicaily every apoproved spring and summer modei—a s for every preierence. Every new style Table Oilcloth, 29¢ Yard Purchase of seconds of 3S0c white table oilcloth, 5-4 width and of excellent quality. Not a bit hurt for service. \ Black, Solid Colors Black and Whiie Navy and Red Navy and White shape Trimmed m and narrow me th wide, nds. See Window Display $5.00 A Special in Nightgowns 98¢ soft, finely woven Wwhich these gowns a:c made; and no less w the pretty trin.- mings. Round. square and V necks. Trimmings of lace, lace and em- broidery combinations. beading and ribbon. Also at 98¢ Women's Muslin Petticoats. with deep embroidery ruffles. Women's White and Flesh Batiste and Crepe Bloomers. fmished with self-ruffie bhon % VELOPE "CHEMISE—of flesh batiste, in tailored and lace-trimmed styles. A readssurprising vatwe 40 at . EXTRA S neck, L mmuuummmlmmm«mmunnu‘nunmnumummmmlmmmm N A ERTR T BT QT THTH T T T