Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 4

| Barber&Ross he Rgiflantare and Bousefinurhing Store. th.add GSte New Is the Time for Canning Fruit and Vegetables Use the Conservo for canning. saves time. food. fuel and vegetables and makes canning and cook- ing a joy. No. 20 copper bottom holds 14 $ l 0 50 . quart jars size Chandler’s Oval Canner, with rack for S D245 Mason’s Fruit Jars Best quality green glass, with porcelain lined caps and rubbers. Folding Wire Rack for 8 jars, to fit any size SOC wash boiler ... Pints Quarts 80c¢ 90c¢: E-Z Fruit Jars With glass tops and rubbers. Pints and Quarts, Doz. 95¢ $1.10 : Mason’s zine tops, porcelain lined. 30 and Wear-Ever Aluminum P reserving Kettle, l‘- $2.00 qt. size . The Original Good Luck Jar Rubbers, best qualitv Dozem 2 S s oIt STl Rt . Duplex Forks for 10c BURT'S SUMMER SHOES At Clearance Prices Women's Sport Oxifords— ‘White with black trimming, 535 635 63 38 185 Women's White Oxfords and Pumps— High and low heels, Men's White Canvas Oxfords—Both plain and trimmed ; leather and rubber soles, Tan Oxfords, Golf Oxfords, Boys' Oxfords— Tan and black; sizes 9 up to 6, Boys’ Canvas Play Shoes—Leather soles and rubber soles; sizes 11 to 514, Store Closed Saturdays in August ARTHUR BURT CO. 1343 F. Yl Rk kbR R Lk Ll AR 2l T PET ET LV EE LN The Drain of Dollars The doMars go outinasteady / stream in many homes faster than they come in—and the home-keeping problem grows more perplexing. You can solve the food problem by serving S Shredded Wheat the whole wheatfood thatisallfood, nothing wasted, nothing thrown away. Considering its nutritive value it is the cheapest food in the world today. It is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat—no kitchen worry or woik. Two biscuits with milk make anourishing meal. Deliciouswith raisins, " sliced bananas, prunes, peaches or other 2 b A 7 A 2 4 g 4 SR S S R TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat . cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921. 1S, EMBASSY N LOWLY QUARTERS Offices in_Argentina Located Over Mattress Factory and Ladies’ Tailor. BUENOS AIRES, July 6.—Refusal of the State Department at Washington to authorize sufficient funds to lease new embassy headquarters suitable to the dignity of the United States, in the opinion of Frederic Jesup Stimson, re- jcently retired ambassador, has forced [the American embussy to take quarters in a building whose ground floor is oc- cupied by a matress factory, a carpen- ter shop and a ladies’ tailoring estab- lishment, Give Up 01d Bullding. The embassy was obliged to give up the building which has been the office of American diplomatic representatives for the past twelve years, owing to the gesire of the owner to occupy it himself. This was a two-story residence of pleasing exterior, facing the Plaza San Martin and, although far from preten- tious, as compared with the legations of most other countries, was well ar- ranged, well appointed and entirely oc- cupied by the embassy. It was obtained when rents in BuenosyAires were com- paratively low, for 758 pesos a month, or a little more than $300, and this fig- ure, on account of the friendship of the owner for Ambassador Stimson, was not raised when rents went soaring during the war, Only Allowed 850 Pesos Rent. When it became necessary recently to give the place up, neither Mr. Stimson nor " Francis ' White, now charge d'affaires, could find a build- ing comparable ‘to it for less than .300 pesos a month. The State De- partment set a limit of 850 pesos, and now strangers looking for the Amer- ican embassy find a building on a side street, whose shabby entrance is flanked, on one side, by a®window | exhibit of gaudy colored mattresses and, on the other, by ladies’ dress forms. One ascends to the embassy ead- quarters by a dark spiral staircase, set in a well, to a small “sala” or waiting room, which in winter is heated by an oil stove. There are ten other rooms which visitogs agree are shabbily decorated, and, with the ex- ception of two with fireplaces, they have no heating apparatus. Fire Threatens Old Records. Recently there was a fire in the carpenter's shop. Had the fire de- stroyed the buiiding, complete archives, dating from the days of Caesar Augustus Rodney. first Amer- ican minister to Argeniina, a cen- {ury ago, probably would have been ost. Only one other pation has an em- bassy in‘Argentina. and that is Spain, which will soon house its ambassador in a palace costing nearly two million pesos. The Chilean legation already has a veritable palace, while the Co- lombia legation boasts of two pre- tentious buildings, one as the minis- ter's residence and the other for the legation offices, connected by a beau- tiful garden. France has a legation which cost 500,000 pesos. The British and Italian ministers also are elabo- rately housed. The present embassy of the United States sits in the shadow of a build- ing across the street, twice as big and handsomely appointed, occupied by the legation of Cuba. s _— KORFANTY DENIED BRITISH PASSPORT 3 French Paper Says as Result He Cannot Plead, Cause Before Cabinet. By the Associated Press. PARIS, August 6.—Adelbert Kor- fanty, leader of the Polish revplt in Silesia, will be unable to go to Eng- land, as he planned. to plead the Polish capse before mermbers of the British cabinet, said the newspaper Eclair today. A passport was grant- ed him by France, but when per- mission to visit England was sought at the British embassy Korfanty was declared to have been informed by Baron Hardinge, British ambas- sador here, that the government in London had instructed him to deny a vise, The newspaper asserted that Kor- fanty is regarded as an undesirable by the British government. The Havas Agency says it-under- stands the commission of exper charged with the preliminary ex- amination into the question of the division of Upper Silesia has virtually ended its work. In view of the im- possibility of reaching a.unanimous agreement on the results of the ple- biscite in Upper Silesia the experts decided to deliver the supreme coun- cil their report, showing the different solutions suggested and the favorable and unfavorable arguments raised during the discussions of the com? mission, leaving to the council the task of making a decision in the premises. HEAVY GOLD SHIPMENT IN SWEDEN FROM RUSSIA News of Arrival Quickly Affects Exchange Rate on Dollar, Which Is Rising. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August 6.— Another heavy shipment of gold from Russla, consisting of 192 cases of rubles, arrived here on Thursday by way of -Reval, consigned to three Stockholm banks. News of the ship- ment became known early in the day, immediately affecting. the exchange rate on the dollar, which for a week has shown a rising tendency. The peculators always calculate that the Russfan gold shipments eventually reach the United States, because practically every mint here is work= ing overtime on Russian gold to make it conform to the requirements of the United States mint. As long as the American market remains open for remitted Russian gold it offers one of the best fields for a rapid turnover. How much gold the soviet govern- ment retains within Russia s various- 1y estimated, but even the most con- servative bankers here declare that this once huge treasure has dwindled to one-third of the amount held in Moscow last January. While it is true that the Russian government has been forced to make huge gold shipments to pay for suppiies bought in outside countries, it is questioned whether the soviet officials have not riined any prospect they had of re- constructing the internal financial system at a later date. Without any metal backing Russian money will remain practically worthless for years. by WASH MACHINE PRICE CUT New Levels for Baw Materials and Labor Expected. ¥ . Jowa, August 8.—A us tion in the_price of washing machines, effective y, has been announced by the Maytag company, said to be one of the largest manufacturers in the country, The latest cut makes a total reduction of 35 per cent from the 1920 scale. The announcement said that the had been made: in anticipation of new price levels for raw materials and labor. [wouLD AID AMERICANS ~ ! HELD IN FRENCH PRISONS Church Commission Head Will Ask | At&orney General to Negotiate '_for Lessening Hardships. i ATLANTA, Ga., August 8.—Rev. Dr. L. O. Bricker, president of the Churches’ Prison Commission, an- nounced here last night that he would ats omce ask Attorney General Daugherty to take steps to make it vossible for representatives of the commilssion to visit Americans in civil prisons in France, who are de- clared to be suffering hardships. Dr. Bricker explained that he would approach government officials in the matter through the Attorney General because the lagter is a personal friend of his, and added that the charges made 'in a letter to the com- mission by H. Cleveland Coxe, for- merly United States vice consul gen- eral "in Paris, are “sbsolutely true" as regards the condition of the Ameri- cans. Mr. Coxe in an appeal to the com- mission asserted that there are some three hundred Americans, chiefly ex- service . men, serving sentences In French civil prisons and that his ef- forts to get American rellef organi- zations in France interested in them had received the “cold shouldér.” The prisoners are in many caged not properly clothed and are not even among persons who speak the English lapgauge, Mr. Coxe said. He declared that red tape surrounding French ad- ministration prevented persons not relatives or backed by some strong organization from even, visiting the men. DROP ELWELL CLUE [N WOMAN'S STORY Authorities Certain ~ Miss Clarke Had Nothing to Do With Murder. By the Associated Press. ORLANDO, Fla.,, August —Au- thorities announce that the: have definitely established that Miss lLena Clarke, postmistress at West Palm Beach, aflegcd to have confessed to a $32.000 postal theft, and now held in Jail here in connection with the kill- ing of W. H. Miltimore, former postal cmploye, in her room at a local hotel here Monday night, had no connection with the murder of Joseph B. Elwell, wealthy clubman, in New York in June, 1920 They have established, that Miss Clarke of Atlanta, Ga., infant. Slwell's name was brought the cage by excerpts from anj alleged statement made public by the authorities. This purported statement, some 2,000 words i length, has ncw been made public in full by Sheriff Karel of Orange count It is sahl to contain no further important details. History of Her Life. It is described by the woman. au- thorities say, as the histroy of her life beginning with the loss of $38,000 from the post office while her brother, Paul Clarke, was postmaster in 1918, and ending, with the killing of Milti- more. As to the actual killing of the man, however, the alleged statement is hazy, and quotes the woman as saying she had been without food for two fia previously and does not “‘remem- €l t. they say. has not been nort since she was an into it. Elwell, according to the alleged statment, a winter visitor to Palm Beach, loaned the woman the money to cover the loss for which she be- lieves Miltimore responsible. Later Elwell called for an optional settle- ment, the alleged statement continues, and rather than submit to his demands she entered upon a career of doctoring the post office accounts Suicide Suggested. The alleged statement relates how Miss Clarke hoped torepay the $32,000 theft by committing suicide with the appearance of an accident. Her par- ents would have realized $42,000 in this event, according to the alleged statement, but her plans were aban- doned when other emplayes came under suspicion. Just before Christmas, 1920, when her manipulations of the accounts be- came embarrasing, the alleged state. ment continues, her brother, Paul, promimed to help her, but he died Christmas day as the result of a snake bite in the mouth. METAL WORKERS MEET. Proposal to Stop Ammunition Mak- ing to Be Before Conference. BERN, August 8—The Interna- tional Metal Workers' conference, which opened today at Lucerne, will dicuss many questions, prominent among which will be a proposal from the Americans regarding the stoppin of the production of lmmunlllg: ig case of a new war. v Fifteen countries be represent- ed by sixty delegates. The federation has branches in eighteen countries ;;lod its membership aggregates 3,340,- LITT capable and reliable—when he does the Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering. i Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., E21482 Trunks Repaired and Made to Order 80 L Street N.E. Formerly James S. Topham. [l Established 1835, if PREVENTOLis sgraj- ed. Thisis a simpfe way to uarantee freedom from the summer pest. - MAK “r - Beach and Linene Suitings, 19¢ 34-inch Beach and Linene, the season’'s most Suitin opu resses and children’s wear. The color assortment in- cludes all the most wanted shades, also white. T PAYS TO 3 BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE oldenberg * STORE' Rummage Sale—Last Day! White Felt Hats $1.95 White Picot Felt Hats, all stytes and shapes to choose from, including all the smartest and most ef- fective models for late summer wear. The climax of‘a week of sensational reduction is reached tomorrow—the final day of this great Semi-annual Rum- mage Sale. All remaining odd lots, broken lines and incomplete assortments, from basement to fourth floor, will be cleared out in a whirlwind of selling to complete the greatest six months we ever knew. Many lots are limited, so come earl No mail or-phone orders filled. $3.00 Portieres, $1.79 Pair Fourteen pairs of Summer Cu ns, dainty cross-striped effects, 40 Inches wide, 17 ds long; in green, blue and brown; fin- shed with ‘tassels. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. vith tasscia_Galdenberg's—Fouw $1.69 Chair or Sofa Cushions, 79¢ A rummage lot of Chair or Sofa Cushions, covered with good quality cretonne, in light and dark colorings; an.assortment of de- sirable patterns. Goldenbers's—First Floor. bere'sFint Fioor 50c Drapery Fabrics, 221¢c Yard Several thoueand yards of Yard-wide Cre- tonnes, in mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards, but a number of pieces alik ight or dar! pretty floral and bird designs. Good heavy qualities. 85¢ to §1.50 Shn;ped Dresses, 69¢c Children’s Stamped Dresses, in an assort- ment of this season’s models, neatly made and finished, requiring only embroidering to' complete. Of good quality white and colored materials, in_various neat, pretty designs; sizes 4. tg 10 years, but not in every stvle and_color. R R e T Women’s Belts, 25¢ Women’'s Belts, white kid, black and col- ored dull leathers and patent leathers: as- sorted styles and shgpes. Values worth up. to 50c each Goldenbers's—First Floor, 39c Lining Serge, 29¢ 2,700 yards of 36-inch Fast Black Lining Serge, fine, lustrous quality, for bathing suits, bloomers, petticoats and lining pur- poses, flnldq~bflm‘l—!(nl§ Dept.—First Floor. Women’s Neckwear, 39¢ A sample lot of Women's Dainty Summer Neckwear. of organdy and evelet embroid ery. Al the very latest conceits, including an_assortment of collars and collar_and cuff sets Goldenbere's—First Floor. 12Y,c Ribbons, 8c Plain and Fancy Ribbons, one inch wide; all light shades, for bows and trimming purposes. 45¢ to 50c Ribbons, 37¢ atin Ribbons. with moire designs, and ombinatiop Stripe Ribbons, in pink. blue. white, old rose, navy blue and other wanted shades. Five inches wide. Bag Frames, 37¢ Fancy Metal Bag Frames, oxidized silver and nickel finish; pretty embossed pat- terns; chain_handles. Fancy Bead Necklaces, 36¢c An_ assortmént of styles and colors. Regularly worth up to $1.00. G $1.00 Nickel Silver Vanity Cases, 65¢ New round shapes; chain handles. Sub- stantially_made. - 59c to $1.00 Jewelry, 36¢c Consisting of Brooches, Pearl Necklaces, Lingerie Clasps, Bar Pins, Earrings, Cameo Brooches, Belt Buckles, Pin Sets, Tie Clasps, Links. etc. $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.98 Crochet Bedspreads, in Marseilles de- signs; double-bed size. $4.00 Bedspreads, $2.89 Crochet Bedspreads, in handsome raised Marseilles designs: full double-bed size. + Fruit-of-the-Loom Cotton, 16¢ Genuine Fruit-of-the-Loom Bleached Cotton, full 36 inches wide. 15c Unbleached Cotton, 9%¢ 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, a heavy, round-thread quality. for general use. ikesaonaita¥conks cnet 1y Women’s $1.25 Union Suits, 69¢ Kayser's Summer-weight Union Suits, low neck and sleevess, loose or tight knee styles;-also extra.sizes with ribbon uhoulder‘ straps, with tight or loose knee. Wraps, Coats and Capes, $22.50 Women's and Misses’ Wraps, Coats and Capes, of tricotine, French serge and velour coating: broken sizes. Were $35.00 to $49.50. Wash Skirts, $1.98 Of pique and gabardine, in pleated, tai- lored and embroidered styles; slightly soiled. Values to § Womer's and Misses’ High-Grade Suits, $35.00 Of finest quality tricotine: broken sizes. The balance of our regular lines that sold up to $85.00. Wash Frocks, $10.00 Of imported Swiss, organdie, sheer voiles, dotted Swiss, etc.; sizes 16 to 40. The bal- ance of our regular stock that sold from $19.75 to $24.50. "20c Huck Toweks, 12/5c 18x36 Red * Border Huck Towels, fine, close-woven grade, with fast color red borders. 25¢ to 29¢ Huck Towels, 19¢ 18x34 and 19x36 All-white Huck Towels, heavy double gualities; mill seconds. 50c Turkisk Towels, 39c Fine quality Bleached Turkish Towels, with neat pink borders; size 22x44 inches. $19.75 Linoleum Rugs, $10.95 Cook's Make Burlap Back, Cork-filled Linoleum Rugs, large room size, 9x12 ft.; subject to slight imperfections. $10.95 Linoleum Rugs, $5.95 6x9-ft Cook's Make Burlap Back, Cork- filled Linoleum Rugs, slight imperfections. $30.00 Velvet Rugs, $22.45 - "Seamless Velvet Rugs, in pretty all-over and medallion designs, light and dark grounds; large room size, 9x12 ft. $19.75 Crex Rugs, $14.69 Herringbone Weave Crex Rugs, each bearing the original trade-mark ticket; size 8x10 ft., for large rooms. Women's and l:i;tse;' Wash Dresses ; Wash Dresses, of ginghams, volle, linene - wn: all this season’s models, also a ylish stout dresse: broken Worth up_to $6.98. Ramie Linen Suits, $7.77 Ramie ~Linen Suits, tuxedo front tailored styles. in flesh. pink, copen and - naxy. Worth $12.93 to. $13.98, Wq-n'l and Misses' Light-Weight Wraps, $7.95 > ‘Wraps, of wool velour; tailored and em- broidered styles; full silk lined. Worth up to $19.75. ‘ Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses, $8.85 Crepe de chine, chiffon taffeta, sille trico- lette. Shantung pongee, etc.; frln’tl trimmed dresses, tailored and sport styles; broken sizes. Worth to'$2! 3 e, $6.39 Of dotted Swiss and voiles, in regular and extra sizes; balance of our régular lines that sold up to $15.98. Misses” and Juniors’ Dresses, $2.29 Of organdie and ginghams; sizes 14 to 16 years; slightly mussed and soiled. Bal- ance of rexular stock that sold up to $9.75. - Up to $3.50 $1.69 Women’s Silk Hgse, consisting of heavy . ingrain silks, in black, also polo y, cor- dovan and African brown in chiffon silks. 8ilk all the way up, including garter tops. Cl as seconds. 25k Women'’s Cloth Suits, $15.00 Of tricotine and French serge. in_navy, and blac] silk line broken sizes. Worth from 3$27. tn $37.50. . Women’s Onyx Hose, 75¢ Sample line of Women's Hose, including imported Lisle, in black, brown and white; Fiber Silk Sport Hose, in two-tone effects: Fiber Silks. in gr: navy nd white; Bal- briggan and othe 2 the lot, but not_in_each style. Women’s 55c¢ Lisle Hose, 35¢ Full fashioned, in black and white, with double-sole toe and high spliced heel. " Children’s Socks, 39c In romper blue, cordovan, black and navy blue, with ribbed turnover tops; also three- quarter-length socks, in copen, champagne and cordovan, th turnover tops. Perfect quality. up to 75c pair. % $1.00 Cotton Waists, 59¢ f voiles and lawns, in tailored, broidered and lace-trimmed styles; 36 to 46. First_Floor. $2.00 and $2.50 Lingerie Blouses $1.55 Lingerie and Tailored Blouses. of voile, organdy, linene and madras. Sizes em- sizes Women's and Mi Smocks, of ramie linene and beacl oth; embroidered and trimmed_styles: ex 16 to 44 $1.00 Middy Blouses, 69¢ Of jean and beach cloth, regulation mod- els, with sailor collar and tie; in white, green and_rose. Women’s $5.98 Wool Sweaters, $1.98 Light-weight Wocl Sweaters, in stylish slip-on miodels. with long sl $5.98 Fiber Sweaters, STH Tuxedo model, with pocket and narrow belt; in_Harding blue and bisque. Women’s Wool Sweaters, $3.49 Tuxedo model. lizht weight: in black and colors: finished with narrow belt el Women’s Fiber Sweaters, $6.98 Beautiful quality, lish model; in desirable shades; broken sizes. Women's Muslin Nightgowns, 69¢ Good, soft-finish quality, with colored embroidered designs. Women’s Muslin Drawers, 25¢ Soft-finish quality. mostly in closed styles. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 9c Fancy embroidered corner, colored bor- der, corded dimities. lawns, batistes and novelty effects. Regularly worth up to 19c. 39¢ Embroidery Flouncings, 25¢ 10 and 18 inches wide; Swiss and cam- bric; neat or open-work patterns. 79¢ Embroidery Flouncings, 45¢ 27 inches wide: swiss, cambric and nain- s00k; neat ruffied effect 15c¢ to 19c Embroideries, 91/2c Edgings, beadings, seamings and beaded edgings; swiss, cambric and nainsook; widths up to 4 inches. 8c and 10c Laces, 4c Cotton Torchon and Cluny Laces, edgings and insertions. 59c Valenciennes Laces, 39¢ Edgings, insertions and beadings; round and square meshes; mostly in matched sets. 75¢ to 89c Ribbons, 59¢ Beautiful Light and Dark Dresden Rib- bons, for girdles, bags. ete.; six to eight and one-half inches wide. Women’s Silk and Leather Handbags and Porses, $1.38 A large assortment of styles, in_black and colored effects, and many desirable shapes. _Worth up to $2.50, Shopping Bags, 38¢ Black leather finish, waterproof, roomy shapes. $2.25 English Longcloth, $1.69 No. 215 Imperial English Longcloth., 26 inches wide; a fine chamois-finish quality. Ten yards in each piece. 50c White Chiffon Voiles, 25¢ 40 inches wide; extra-fine, sheer, ply quality: for waists and dresses. $1.25 Imported White Organdie, 69¢ 45 inches wide; a very fine, sheer. trans- parent quality, with = beautiful cobweb finish. s 25c White Cannon Cloth, 18¢ 34 inches wide; a heavy, linen-finish qual- ity, for one-piece dresses and middy blouses. '69c White Gabardine, 39¢ 36 inches wide; a yarn mercerized qual- ity, for dresses and skirts. Men’s Half Hose, 35¢ large two- Men's Half Hose, thread sil in black and plain colors; fully reinforced: slight irregular weaves of 65c and 7ic_values. 59¢ White Nainsook, 28¢ 36 iInches wide: a very fine, soft-finish grade, for lingerie. Men’s 50c Drawers, 25¢ Men’s Balbriggan Drawers, full double seat; mostly all perfect quality; full length; sizes 30 to 42. Men’s $1.25 Night. Robes, 89¢c Trophy Brand Night Robes, of good quality cambric; V-neck style; full cut sizes from 15 to 19. Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, 69¢ Of good quality checked nainsook; sleeve- less style; made with perfect closed crotch; sizes 34 to 46. 18¢ Huck Towels, 11c . 18x36 and 18x34 All-white Huck Towels, soft-finish, absorbent qualities. Women’s Sanitary Napkins, 35¢ Large size; well made; onme dozen in carton. Invisible Hairpins, 5¢ Assorted sizes, In cabinet; good quality wire pins. Darning Cotton, Two Spools for 9¢ - Clark’s O. N. T. Mercerized Darning Cot- Tonjmtackior white o 10c Inside Dress Belting,.5¢c Assorted widths; good quality white belting. -50c Ready-Made Waist Linings, 29¢ All sizes up to 44; good quality white " lawn: correctly made. Mercerized Sewing Cotton, 4c A substiflute for silk; 100-yard spools, in white, black and a limited assortment of shadeg. 0 our 10c Dragon Basting Cotton, white and black: special, four spools for 10c. Tuxedo « * Men's and Women’s Handkerchiefs, 5c 50c Baby Pants, 35¢ Pure Gum Baby Pants, assorted sizes. N otion Dept. 19¢ White Cotton Tape, 12¢ 24-yard rolls: good quality Collar Bands, 4c For men's and boys' shirts; correctly made; resularly up to 10c each Hooks and Eyes, Two Cards for 5¢c Assorted sizes and styles; regularly Sc and 10c, Real Hair Nets, One Dozen for 44c Cap shapes, every Net guaranteed per- full xiz orr hapes: all shades, cept white and gray Nickel Safety Pins, Three Cards for 10c Good quality, one dozen on card: assorted “Men's Underwear, 35¢ Of halbriggan, white gauze cotton, nain- sook and madras: broken lots of high- grade makes: mostly small sizes. Slightly perfect: val worth un to $1.00 29¢ and 39¢ Printed Voiles, 19¢ 36 and inches wide, light and dark ®rounds, an riment of styles and colori uch checks, dots. plaids, , n%, neat fizures, etc.; extra-fine, 19¢ Printed Vodles, 120c inches wide, fine, sheer quality; in ¢, Copenhagen and black grounds. 69c Satin Striped Voiles, 39¢ inches wide, flne quality. with self- rtin stripes. Cho of navy blue. reseda, tan, old rose, ma and light blue. $1.25 Imported Swiss Organdie, 66¢ 45 inches wide, one of the finest grades rted into this country. A beautiful juality. n all the wanted 1 evening s RIS, iy 0Oc Colored Organd'e, 35¢ 39 inches wide, sheer quality. with trans- parent finish: street and « s shades $1.25 Colored Linen. 98¢ inches wide. a pure-linen quality, in lavender. tan, old rose, hrowm. gray and French blue “39¢ Chiffon Vorles, 29¢ h I'lain color Chiffon voiles, extra- ade. in good assortment of colors. 69c White Organdie, 39¢ 45 inches wide, extra-fine, sheer. trans- parent quality that washes perfectly: popular for women’s and children’s resses. "$1.69 Longcloth, $1.29 36 inches wide: a close-woven, soft-fin- ish grade: full 10 vards in_each piece, $1.25 Mercerized Table Damask, 88¢c 72 inches wide: extra-fine, 1zed grade. in a variety of art launders 2nd wears like real linen damask. 69c Mercerized Table Damash, 48c 58 inches wide: a good wearing. rich mercerized qua in an assortment of neat patterns movements with led extension Bracelets '$1.00 and $1.15 Work Shis, 69c Genuine “Golden Rule” Blue Chambray Work +Shirts, every one with the trade- mark label. Al perfect quality and extra full cut—assuring perfect fit and comfort Sizes 141 to 18, —UTto 50c JeweE. 16¢c Consisting of Brooches, Bar Pins. Pin arrings, Cuff Links, Short Chains, s ete. $12.00 Tmported Beaded Bags, $6.95 T rge shapes, in the popular draw-string stvles. Beautiful designs; closely’ beaded. Women’s $1.00 and $1.50 Handbags and Parses, 63c An assortment of popular styles shapes, in black and colors. Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Leather Handbags, $2.19 Strap Purses, Vanity Books, Camera Rags: also assorted lot of Moire Silk Bags, in black and colors. Women’s $5.00 and $5.50 Silk and Leather Handbags, $3.44 Some have mirror tops; also inside purse styles, in black and color $1.25 Bleached Sheets, 84c Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x90, double- bed size: made of heavy round thread sheet- ing cotton: subject to slight imperfections. $T.00 Bleached Sheets, 69¢ 72x90-inch Seamless Bleached Sheets: three-quarter-bed size; made of heavy, firm-woven sheeting: slight imperfections. $1.59 Bleached Sheets, $1.25 x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, double- bed size; perfect quality; finished with wide hems. $225 Bleached Sheets, $1.49 Seamless Rleiched Sheets, 81x108, extra complete and large double-bed size: made of extra heavy sheeting cotton: free from starch or dress- ing. 25¢ Pillowcases, 19c 6 Bleached Pillowcases; perfect qual- hand torn and ironed " 50c Pillowcases, 32¢ 45x26 Bleached Pillowcases, large size; made of fine grade pillowecase cotton. 39¢ White Organdie, 22¢ 40 inches wide, a fine, sheer quality, for waists and dresses; perfect quality. $1.00 Imported White Voile, 45¢ 40 inches wide: a beautiful sheer, two-ply chiffon-finish quality, with the appearance of georgette crepe. 39¢ White Voile Waisting, 25¢ 36 inches wide, in neat woven mercerized stripes and_checks: fine sheer quality. 25¢ White Pajama Checks, 15¢ 36 inches wide; a close-woven, soft-finish grade, for making undergarments. 0Odds and ends, broken assortments and mussed stock: white and colored effects; in many desirable styles. $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.09 40-inch Crepe de Chine, firm-woven qual- ity, with rich crepy fin , in a large as- sortment of street and evening shades, in- cluding Flesh, Pink, Tomato, Dewdrop, Jade, Henna. Silver, Gray, Brown, Nile, Light Blue, Orchid, Tan, Turquoise, White, Black, etc. $2 Satin Messaline, $1.39 - 35-inch Satin Messaline, rich satin-fage quality, in @ complete range of street and evening =hades, including plenty of navy blue and black. Women'’s Linen 12Y%¢ Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, good, sheer qualities, with hemstitched borders; daintily embroidered initials; mostly 3 letters in the assortment. Regular 25c values,