Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 21

| Don’t Spoil Your Hair LEGISLATORGIVES | GRADUATES ADVICE| Closing Exercises Are Heldi for Course at Business | High School. “Do not decide upon your future occupations too hastily: do not be blinded by the amount of money first offered you: never make snap judg- ments. but look beneath the surface; cult te the good opinion of those with whom you associate; practice honesty and tell the truth frankly,’ are some of the rules laid down to graduates of the four-year course of Business High fchool by Representa- tive Juseph H. Himes of Ohio at com- mencement exercises last night in the_auditorium of the school. “The man who cannot live on $100 a month cannot live on $200 a month or on $2,000 a month,” he said. Galt Prizes Awarded. Galt prizes in history and sociology were awarded to Gerald R. Trimble and Frederick M. Blum with Harry Wagener and Sarah Cafritz as alter- nates. . Scholarships were given to the following graduates: Three-year scholarship at National University ELECTRIC chool to Miss Rae Kershen three-year scholarship a Washington College of Law to Rich- ard H. Hart: four-year scholarship at Catholic University to Charles R. Montgomery; scholarshi SHOP Institute to Merritt L. ; 607 14th St. Phone Main 955 With a Big Stock of Standard Make ersity Law School to John a Reilly; four-year scholarship at Washington and Lee University to Bernard Walker; {our year scholarship at Maryland State University to Jewell Cook. Honors for classroom scholarship = !were given to Richard H. Hart and Miss Rae Kershenbaum. Prizes for improvement in scholarship were awarded Frederick Blum, Jewell Cook, Robert Craven and Merritt L. Smith. The commencement exercises were arranged by John A. Reil Wallerstein, Scufert and Frederick M. Blum. Section repre- sentatives were Merwin H. Brown, Thomas Somerville, jr., and Merritt L. Smith Dr. Henry Barrett Learned, vice president of the board of education, presided. Dr. William C. Ruediger, dean of Teachers' College of George Washington University, con- forred the diplomas. Scholarship awards were announced by Allan Davis, principal of Business. Invoca- tion was pronounced by Rev. Maurice White. ‘Those who graduated are: Mary Anna Bonuccelli. Margaret Dent Cris- er. Ruth Lauretta De Atley, Thelma Elizabeth Dennison. Wilma Rebecca Force, Margaret Irene Heffron, Ola Hohn, Tona Hurwitz, Rae Kerschen- baum, Lena Marie Miller, Gwendolyn Mary Pollard, Marian Elizabeth Ril. Della Georgie Seufert, Gertrude Louise Skinner, Elizabeth Rober Helen Bettie Wallerstei, garet Wimmel, Blum. Merwin Humphrey Brown. Jew- ell Howard Cook, Robert Craven, Harry Leonard Ferber. John Paul Foley, Richard Harold Hart, Charles Frederic Marvin, Charles Fairfax Meany, Charles Roscoe Montgomery, John Aloysius Reilly, Max Rosenberg. Milton _ Grunnie _ Rosenberg, James Sedgwick. Nathan Sinrod. Mer- ritt Luther Smith, Thomas Somerville, jr.; Wilson Richardson Stokes. Gerald Roark Trimble, William Joseph Vita, Bernard Lomax, Walker Lewis. Ed. ward Wolfe and Stephen ‘Wright. ARMSTRONG CLASS GIVEN DIPLOMAS Dr. Robert R. Moten, principal of Tuskegee Institute, urged American negroes to co-operate in all matters pertaining to the welfare of their race in an address last night at the graduating exercises of the Armstrong Manual Training School. He declared that negroes residing in Washington had unusual opportunity to demon- strate that members of the race did have the capacity for intelligent and useful citizenship. _“Let me urge you in this connec- tion,” Dr. Moten said, “to make it a rigid policy to talk to white people rather than talk about them. Booker T. Washington used to say that few men objected to being talked to, but there were fewer still who did not ob- ject to being talked about. I some- times think that we have spent too much time talking about the white people, and they, in turn, have talked too much about us. The time has now come when we can and should talk to each other about the things which cause misunderstanding and friction.” Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, mem- ber of the board of education, presid- ed. Dr. Moten presented the diplomas. List of Graduates. ‘Those who received diplomas are: Louise Eugenia Bell. Grace Vashti Beverly, Ruth Naomi Beverly, Orleans Madaeries Botteese, Lillian Mae Brat- ton, Martha Mary Brooks, Josephine Edwina Bowie, Fredericka Ruth Bush, Sara Wilson Clarke, Lillie Belle Cor- bett, Ellen Estelle Crawford, Inez Beatrice Cypre: Theressa Ann Bra- ham Douglass, Olive Louise Fenter,| Agatha Barbara Howard, Jeanette Ellzabeth Jackson, Louise Jeanette Jackson, Muriel Almeta Jackson, Stel- la Ursula Jackson, Jeanette Elizabeth | Johnson, Elmira Charlotte Kerrick, Nettie_ Lillian Lewis, Catherine Var- netta Muse, Josephine Elizabeth Nell, Ruth Regina Robinson, Sophronia | Evelyn Shamley, Samunetta Della| Simms, Anna Grace Smith, Eula Ree Smith, Ruth Mae Sparks, Rose El- phronia Stevens, Josephine Henrietta Taylor, Alicebelle Eudora Vowels, Margaret Frances Washington andj Roberta_ Parthenia Wyche; Elijah Barber, William Huggins Brown, Dud- ley Beidler Luck, William Simms Cousins, Leroy Gamaliel Davis, Theo- dore Loeb Dulany, Norman Duncan, samuel Augustus Gadsby, Emerson Jacob James illan Martin, | Samuel Archibald Morse, August Al- fred Howell, Claude Russell Terrell, Rush Robert Keenan, Claude Russell Freeland, Howard Donovan Queen, Vernon Allen Rich, Manlus Marshall Robinson, William James Sims, Hey- wood Aubrey Sparks. James Luther Turner. Leo Philip Wilson, Christo- pher Benjamin Dodson. Oscar John Gay, Emerson James and Romig Ed- nor Christian. Scholarship awards—Howard uni- Vernon Allen Rich. Manlus Robinson, Fredericka Ruth Bush and Ruth Mae Sparks. Highest scholarship honors—Muriel Almeta Jackson. Prize winner—James E. Walker.me- morial medal, Lee Philip Wilson. morial mecs . o (. L T R T T T T T ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. 915 SOUTHERN BUILDING ~ R, LEVINE Doeen’t hurt & bit! Drop a little *Freezone” on an aching corm, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then sbortly you hLift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist eells & tiny bottle of } “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation, By Washing It When you wash your hair. be carefol | what you use. Most soaps and prepared | shampoos contain too much alkali, which 1.1 {yery injurious, as it dries the scalp and | makes the hair brittle. | The best thing to use is Mulsified cocon- | | but oil shampoo, for this is pure and en-| | tirely greaseless. 1It's very cheap and| | beats anything else all to pieces. You can ' get Mulsified at any drug store, and 8 few | ounces Wik last the whole family for| moaths. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in—about a teaspoonful is all tha is required. It makes an abundance of rich, ereamy lather, cleanses thoroughly. ‘The hair dries look- i i Suffy, 'wavy and easy to han- sens and takes out it lepsens & evory particle of dust, dirt and dandeufl. Mt Be sure = ‘r‘.nltit gives you Your Summer Trip— - Plan It Now We Teach Jet the Best 1| AuTo DRivING Traffic Regulations AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL 9th & O Sts. N.W. Phone N, 1819. | “PREVENTOL” sprayed it-'on window and door ~screens kecp fli and mosquitoes from Colorado Rockies July 16th to Aug. Ist OBER’S ) STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 0dd lots, broken assortments, remainders of fast-selling lines, remnants, mussed and soiled mers chandise—hundreds of lots gathered from all over the immediate clearance tomorrow. Many of the lots are limited in quantity, early. We cannot fill mail, phone or C. O. D. orders for Friday’s Remnant Sale items. LD High and Low Shoes Worth $3 to $6 a Pair Friday at....... footwear for Friday’s clean-up. Girls’' Tub Dresses and Children’s Wearables Incomplete assortments and broken sizes from the juvenile department marked at greatly lowered prices. Mothers— your opportunity for savings. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, $1.29 Summer Dresses of ging- hams, in pretty plaids and checKs, trimmed collars and Prices. brocade; low long hips. " pockets; sash and belt styles. sizes 7 Broken ' lots; to 12 years. Little Tots’ Rompers, 44c In assorted blue and pink check gingham, with belts and pockets. Sizes 1 to 3 vears. Children’s Aprons, 29¢ Pinafore or Polly Prim Aprons of percale. in neat light patterns. trimmed with rick-rack braid. Small sizes only. Babies’ Dresses, 44c ‘Babies' Short White Dresses, trimmed with lace and em- coutil. heavily boned. broidery. also neat hems. Sizes . 6 months to 2 years. h:"::rneru Corsets, Misses’ Bloomers, 39¢ 20 only. Of soft nainsook, in pink and white; with elastic knee and ruffles. $1 and $1.25 Rompers, 89¢ Peg-top Rompers in pretty assorted colors, also Gingham Dresses for little folks from 2 to 6 years. Girls’ $2.98 Pajamas, $1.98 One and two piece styles, of fine soisette, in pink, blue and white, trimmed with silk frogs. Broken sizes up to 16 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. white coutil, flu! 20x20 Fourth Floor. Women’s White Footwear $1.85 A regrouping of odd lots and broken lines of women’s white Included are high and low shoes of White Nu-buck and White Canvas, in a number of styles. All sizes in the lot from 2} to 7. Friday at $1.85 a pair. Corset Department Small Lots of Popular Makes of Corsets Offered Friday at Big Reductions From Regular $6 R & G Corsets, $3.98 29 R & G Corsets of fine grade bust and extreme Sizes 24 to 3 $4 Royal Worcester Corsets $2. 7 Royal Worcester Laced-front Corsets, of fancy pink material, low bust. medium long hipa. Sizes 25, 26, 27 and 29. $6 American Lady Corsets $2.89 5 American Lady Corsets, very low bust with extreme long hips, of fancy pink and white heavy Sizes 22 and 23. $5 C. B. Corsets, $2.89 7 C. B. Corsets, low bust and ex- treme long hips. of heavy coutil, Sizes 34 and 35. $3.50 Warner’s Corsets $1.89 large bust model; size La Victoire Corsets, $2.89 3 La Victoire Corsets, of heavy low bust treme long hips. Goldenberg's—Third $1.25 and $1.50 Sofa Cushions at 69c Each Sofa Cushions filled with soft, silk floss; sizes 18x18 and round shape, covered with various color cretonnes. Silk Remnants $1.18 Yard Remnants of fine grade silks, including 35-inch Col- ored Satin Messaline, 35-inch Colored Chiffon Satin, 35- inch Colored and Changeable Taffetas, 36-inch Figured Foulards, 36-inch Plaid Taf- feta and 40-inch Crepe de Chine. Useful lengths for all purposes. Friday at $1.18 yd. Silk Remnants, 65c Yard Remnants of 36-inch Col- ored Silk Poplins, 34-inch Stripe Tub Silks and 33-inch Silk Pongee, in lengths from 2 to 5 yards. Goldenberg's—First Floor. $5 and $6 Traveling Bags, Friday, at $2.85 Genuine Leather Traveling Bags, of black walrus grain, in 16 and 18 inch sizes. We se- cured this lot of 50 to sell way under the regular price be- cause the trimmings are slightly tarnished. Fourth Floor. 25¢ & 29c Drapery Materials at 12V5c Yard Yard-wide Cretonnes, Silkolines, Voiles and Scrims, for draperies, cushion or comfort coverings. Light and dark floral and bird designs. Mill lengths from 1 to 8 yards—many pieces alike. berg’s—First Floor. Girls’ Middy Skirts at 95¢c Each 0dd lot of girls’ Middy Skirts of of white and ex- Size 22 only. Floor. fine jean: full pleated and with muslin waist. Sizes 6 to § years only. Women’s Petticoats, 69¢c Women's White Sateen Petti- coats, with deep flounce of pleats and narrow ruffle. Remnant Sale of 39¢, 50c and 59c¢c White and Colored Organdies 29c Organdies are conceeded to be the most popular wash goods of the season. Thrift and economy urge your prompt attendance here tomorrow to take advantage of the wonderful values offered in this sale. Superfine qualities—40 and 45 inches wide, in every wanted color, also plain white. Crisply finished, sheer grades of beautiful transparent quality, in lengths suitable for all needs. “Some are “mill seconds,” but the hurts are very slight. Won- derful values Friday at 29¢ a yard. 20c and 25¢c Wash Goods, 12V5c Remnants of Colored Wash Goods, including 40-inch Printed Voiles, (mill seconds,) in light grounds with neat colored printings, also 36-inch White Pajama Checks and 36-inch Longcloth. 29¢ and 35¢c Wash Goods, 18c ants of White Wash Goods. including Cannon Ch?:h’?n(‘.nlalea Cloth, Mercerized Poplin, Chiffon Voile. India Lino so Colored Goods, including Beach and Linene iting, Dotted Organdy, Printed Voile, Plain Color Voiles, Poplin, Batiste and Rep; widths, 27 to 40 inches. 39c and 50c Wash Goods, 25¢ Remnants of White Goods, including Fancy Voile Waistings, Mercerized Pongee, Check Nainsook. Plisse Crepe, Novelty Skirting, Two-ply Voiles and Gabardine, also Colored Wash Goods, including Printed Voiles, Mercerized Poplins and Mercerized Pongee. Widths, 27 to 45 inches. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Men’s and Young Men’s Extra Special for Friday at......c..ceceeaneees you are happy to 0 carefully tailored to retain Beach and Mohair Suits. oxford, as well as plenty of the popular For Friday's Remnant Sale we lete range of y gnd sizes for selection in the combined lots. Wash Dresses, $2.98 —Former values up to $5.95. A variety of wanted wash mate- rials in_ pretty styles and color- ings. Broken sizes. Wash Skirts, $1.00 —Values worth up to $2.50. Odds and ends from regular lines— smart styles for misses and wom- en.—First Floor. Silk Dresses, $9.75 —Former values up to $17.98. Various favored materials, in the season's smartest models, Broken sizes. Cloth Skirts, $2.95 Worth up to $5.98. Good range of styles for selection. Summer Waists, 69¢ Pretty walsts of voiles and lingerie cloth, in a number of at- tractive styles. All regular $1.00 kinds.—First Floor. Cloth Coats, $3.85 Former values up to $15.00, Be- comingly styled garments for misses and wemen; broken as- sortments and sizes. Wash Dresses, $4.95 Worth_up to $8.95. Lot of “Stylish Stout” dresses of splen- did quality ginghams. Wash Dresses, $3.95 Worth up to $6.98. Women's and misses' wash dresses of volles, ginghams, etc. Goldenberg's—Second Fleer. Former Beautiful Former favored styles. Broken sizes. pongee silk. sizes. colors. sizes. Ne. 1 Woodward Building Main Fleor Telephone Main 1089 F Beach and Mohair Suits $11.75 Men and young men who consider economy in buying their summer clothes should not overlook this opportunity for savings. They are the cool and comfortable suits that have on during the torrid weat_hcr, and their shapliness indefinitely. A splendid range of styles for selection in both the Palm Colors include sand, tan, gray and striped effects. for every build—regular, stouts, slims and shorts. Goldenberg’s Clothes Shop for Men—First Floor—Direot Eutrance from K Strest Friday Clearance of 0dd Lots Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses have gathered all incomplete lines and broken sizes of women’s and misses’ summer :yparel and marked them at’ drastic reductions for quick selling. Not a com- sizes in any one style, but a good range of styles Silk Dresses, $19.50 values up to $35.00. styles. the most fashionable materials. Cloth Coats, $14.75 values up to $29.75. High-class garments fashioned of the most desired material Silk Blouses, $1.95 Worth up to $3.95. are tricolette and georgette, in Misses’ Coats, $7.77 ‘Worth up to $13.98. models for girls and misses. Silk Suits, $19.50 Worth up to $29.75. tailored models of fine Shantung Silk Blouses, $3.95 Worth up to $4.98. of fine quality siiks, in a num- ber of stylish models. Broken Cloth Suits, $13.90 + Worth up to $29.75. ders of regular stock, in a va- riety of desirable materials and Wash Skirts, $3.95 Worth up to $5.98. mer wash skirts of the better kinds, in an incomplete range of 59¢ and 69c Wash Goods, 35c Remnants of White Goods, including Imported Voiles, Gabardine, Woven Stripe Skirting, 54-inch Indian Head, Woven Dotted Swiss and Voile Waist- ings, also Colored Wash Goods, including Silk-stripe Voiles, Silk-and-cotton Pongee and Crepe de Chine, Reppscord_Poplin, Silk-mixed Dotted Chiffon, Em- broidered Batiste, plain color Voiles, Mercerized Pop- lin and Dotted Swiss. Widths 27 to 45 inches. $1.00 and $1.25 Imported Organdies and Other Fine Wash Goods, 55¢ Remnants of High-grade White Goods, including Imported White Organdy and Fine Cotton Mercerized Satin, also Colored Swiss Organdy, in street and evening shades and Satin Stripe Voiles. Widths 36 and 45 inches. Palm Summer Furniture Small Lots and Discon- tinued Styles at Sharply Reduced Prices ATl 0dd lots and few-of-a-kind pieces of furniture have been brought forward for quick clear- ance tomorrow, offering an un- usual opportunity for purchas- ing various articles that will add to the comfort of your home: $4.50 Rustic Lawn Chairs, $2.75 Odd lot of 10 Rustic Lawn Chairs—reduced to $2.75 each. $7.50 Flower Boxes, $3.95 2 Rustic Flower Boxes, reduced to $3.95 each. $14.50 Couch Hammocks, $10.75 2 Khaki Couch Hammocks, on strong frames—at $10.75 each. $3.75 Muffin Stands, $2.50 3 Grass Muffin Stands, reduced to $2.50 each. $12.50 Grass Rockers, $7.50 2 Chinese Grass Rockers, re- duced to $9.50 each. $17.50 Steel Beds, $9.50 te enamel fin- ish, 2-inch posts and one-inch fillers. $9.50 Steel Beds, $5.75 3 Steel Beds, single size, con- tinuous posts. $9.00 Cotton Mattresses, $5.00 6 All-cotton Mattresses, single size only—floor samples. $49.00 Living Room Suite, $29.00° One only—a three-piece Living Room Suite, with genuine leath- er-covered seats. Consisting of Settee, Rocker and Chair. Settee seat damaged. $19.00 Baby Strollers, $12.50 3 Baby Strollers, in fiber or reed—reduced to $12.50. Furniture Store—‘‘Across the Btrest.”” ° FIRST FLOOR BARGAIN TABLES Sizes developed of Materials Youthful Smart Fashioned These two underpriced groups of corsets and bandeaux on sale to- morrow on First Floor—Bargain Tables. Broken lots and sizes—but rare values. 0dd Lot Corsets, $1 Topless and low-bust models, ‘with medium and long hips. Pink Bandeaux, 29¢ Of fancy and plain materials; fasten-back models, with elastic in- mert. Nearly all sizes, | Geldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. Remain- New sum- THURSDAY, JUNE 23, store and marked at sharply reduced prices for so it will be wise to be on hand Corsets and Bandeaux A 1921. N\ $8.95 & $10.95 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $4.65 Odd lot of rugs left from a recent carload purchase. Con- sisting of 9x12-ft. and 8x10-ft. Large Room Sizes Sten- ciled Design Grass Rugs. Green, blue and brown colorings; 1l In this shipment were several bales, of which we find the outside rug slightly damaged by hooks ; many are perfect. This lot on sale tomorrow at $4.65 superior double-warp grade. each. $1.25 and $2 Grass Rugs, 69¢ Because of a slight imperfec- tion, such as a loose binding or a broken thread, these grass rugs are reduced to 69c each. 3x6-ft. and 27x34-inch sizes, in green, blue, red and brown sten- ciled ‘designs.—First Floor. $15 Stenciled Grass Rugs $7.85 Extra Large Size, 9x15-ft., Heavy Double - warp Stenciled Design Grass Rugs, in green, blue or brown medallion and neat border effects. Goldeaberg's—Fourth Floor. Women’s $1.50 Silk and Fiber Stockings, $1 Oddments from our regular stock. including thread silk and fiber stockings, in navy, white, suede and cordovan, made with mock seam back. Perfect quality. Nearly all sizes included. Women’s Stockings 15c Pair ‘Worth up to 35c a pair. Lot consists of medium and gauze weight lisle stockings in black; seamless and with mock seam—"Onyx"” and other high-grade makes. Also gauze weight stockings in black and cordovan. Subject to slight imperfections. Children’s Socks 29c Pair ~Gordon” brand Socks, with tarn-over tops, in plain white, cadet, cordovan, old rose, navy and buttercup. ~ All first qual- ity. Incomplete range of sizes. Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $4.35 0dd lot of Boys' Norfolk Suits, of durable cheviots and tweed mixtures, with full cut Knicker- bocker trousers, lined throughout. Broken sizes. Friday at each. Boys’ Overalls, 78c Union-made Overalls, of blue khaki and Stiefel stripes. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.15 Fast-color wash suits, in plain white and colors; Middy and Dutch Daddy models. Sizes 3 to 7 years. First Fleor. Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, $1.19 Of pure linen, in natural tan, Holland linen and oyster white and gray. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Full cut Knickerbockers. First Floor. 49c and 59c Cretonnes at 25c Yard Fast-color Cretonnes, one vard wide, in mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Plenty of each pat- tern. in quantities up to 100 yards. Large assortment of light and dark colorings in flor- al, bird and tapestry designs; for draperies, cushion and fur- niture slip covers. First Floor. Men’s Furnishings at Friday Clearance Prices We are clearing stocks of all odds and ends and rem- nant lots—at prices that bring savings that should prompt you to come early tomorrow. $1.00 to $1.50 Union Suits, 79¢ Men's Athletic Union Suits of fine grade striped madras; sleeveless style, with perfeet closed crotch. Mostly all sizes: some slightly soiled. $5 to $8 Panamas, $3.35 Men's Gengine South Amer- ican Panama Hats—samples and regular stock that has be- come slightly soiled from han- Qling. Mostly in sizes 6% to T34. All the best shapes. Men’s Silk Neckwear, 39¢ Sold regularly up to $1.00. Fine quality silks, in medium open-end shape. Broken lots. $3.85 Lee Unionalls, $2.59 Genuine Lee Unionalls of best grade khaki cloth—the best work suit made for au- toists or mechanics. Perfect grade. Sizes 34 to 46. Extra Sizes at 25c a size additional. Men’s 65c Underwear, 35c Balbriggan shirts with short sleeves, full length drawers “with extra large double seat. Shirts in sizes 34, 36 and 38; drawers in nearly all sizes. Men’s 65c Athletic Underwear, 43c Of best grade checked nain- sook, sleeveless coat style, knee drawers with double seat; side adjusting straps. Nearly all sizes. $1 and $1.25 Union Suits 67c About 400 Men's Fine Bal- briggan and White Gauze Cot- ton Union Suits; short sleeves, full length legs. A few with knee length legs. Some slightly imperfect. Men’s 15c Half Hose, 8c Subject to imperfections. Good quality light-weight cot- ton, in black only; fully re- inforced. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 3 I $19.75 and $25 Summer Rugs, $14.75 High-grade Rugs of standard makes, and Herringbone Weave including Crex de Luxe Crex, algo Rattania and Cherokee Fi- ber and Tremont Wool-and- fiber Rugs, in handsome designs and colorings. Sizes $x10 ft. and 8x12 ft. 50c China Matting, 29c Yard tings, in neat chec of s and stripes green, blue, red, tan and brown. Women’s Wearables at Friday Clearance Prices Remnant Lots of Women's Pet- ticoats, Bungalow Aprons, Muslin Underwear, ete., offered tomorrow at greatly reduced prices Come early for first choice of these bar- gains. $1.50 Muslin Petticoats, 85c Of good grade deep flounce of ducks muslin, ad with hem- stitched hem; all lengths. $1.69 Bungalow Aprons, $1.25 Of white lawn with neat cole binding ed on neck and sleeves, Broken lots. s00k. in white with ne embroidery $1 and $1.25 Envelope Chemise, 69c Envelope Chemise of soft nain- t Jace and Broken trimmings. 1ots. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Just Unpacked—A New Shipment of $3.95 White Milan Banded Sailrs, $1.95 effects 20c and 25¢ Percales and Other Domestic Remnants 124c Yard Yard-wide Percales in stripes. checks, dots. figures and plaids; also remnants of 32-inch Seersucker Stripe Dress Ginghams, 32-inch Cheviots. 27-inch Shaker and Outing Flannels. Just the lengths wanted for women’s and children’s “wear. 29c and 39c Dress Ginghams and Domestic| Cottons, 19c Yard Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams in all size checks, also stripes, plaids and plain colors; as well as 36-inch Shirting Madras. 36-inch Printed Plisse Crepe. 30-inch Printed Serpentine Crepe. etc. Desirable lengths. 15c and 18c Cottons 93/4c Remnants of vard-wide Bleached Cotton. Cambric and TUnbleached Cotton—fine. close woven grades for summer needs, in lengths ranging from 2 to 6 vards $1.00 Seamless Sheets 72x90 Inches, at 79¢ A limited quantity of these excellent quality seamless bleached sheets at this reduced price. x90 inches, for three- quarter beds. Subject te slight imperfections. 59c Table Damask Friday at 39c Yard 500 vards of 58-inch Yarn Mer- cerized Table Damask in an assortment of neat patterns. Lengths from 113 to 3 yards. This special sale duplicates the successful event of last week, and offers the same unusual values as in the previous sale. White Milan Banded Sailors—the newest and smartest hats for summer wear, in Mushrooms, Roll Brims and Sailor trimmed with bands and bows of white grosgrain ribbon. Extra special for Friday at $1.95. Untrimmed Garden Hats, $I wanted colors. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. New lot—just arrived of these charming summer hats. Exceptional values at one dollar. 1215¢ Cotton Crash Friday at 73/4c Mill lengths of Bleached Twill Cotton Crash, with neat red bor- der—? to 12 yards dach. absorbent grade for roller or tea towels. Sewing the New McCall Way! OU can have more iT pretty dresses this Summer, now that you have the New McCall Pattern to sew with. Before, you wasted time puzzling over the old- style Pattern. The New McCall Printed Pattern is better because it has instructions printed on each part, telling you how and where to cut. It’s an easier Pattern to use—and results will make you happier! Soft, All Oddments of Women’s Knit Underwear, 35c|: Odds and ends of summer- weight undergarments culled from our regular stock. Sizes are broken and the garments are slightly soilcd. Included are women’s shirts and pants: also a limited quantity of union suits. Shirts are low neck and sleeveless or with Dutch neck and elbow sieeves; pants in tighg knee, lace trim- med and anle lengths. Al high-grade garments of stand- ard brands. Children’s Summer Underwear, Worth Up to $1.50, at 29c Remnants and oddments of children’s summer underwear, including knit waist suits, boys’ separate garments in balbriggan, shirts with high neck and in athletic style and knee length pants. Also fleeced separate garments and wool shirts and pants, Broken sizes. Women’s Union Suits 49c 0dd lots of Womern's Sum- uze Cotton | ; low neck and |: s: tight and lace- trimmed knee lengths. Sizes 5. 6 and Laces and Embroideries Torchon Laces, 4c H Including edges and insertions; just the thing for trimming un- dermuslins and art work. Values up to 8c yard. Silk Embroidery Flouncings, | $1.59 § 36 inches wide, in black, pon- gee, brown, navy and gray. Our regular $2.49 quality. A 1 Organdy Flouncings, $1.59 36 inches wide, with three rows of ruffiing; in nile. blue, white, maize and pink. Regular $1.9% values. $ Goldenberg's—First Floor.