Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 4

SEGRETARY HUGHES; *. by the playing of “The Star Spangled E e FLCOMES BRIAND Rafiking Officers of Army and avy Also Greet Party on Arrival. lec 14 upled with the pornp of a mili-) tar} ceremony and the dignity of ali dipPomatic reception. M. Ariside} Brignd, premier of France, arrived | herd last night. Secretary of State) Hughes and a coterie of his aides Wwere at the Unlon station to meet the French leader. Ranking officers of the Army and Navy of the United States were present also to greet the wilitary and naval officials of the French government who accompanied the -premier on his special traim from New York. When Premier Briand emerged from the President's suite at the Unipri station. cavalry sabers were drawn snappily from the scabbards and, the military band broke forth into the strains of the “Marseillaise.” the;French national anthem. followed Banner.” Civilians removed their hats, while oficers and enlisted men of the milltary and naval services stood at tate Hughes was the p the hand of the French premier and to extend the govern- ment's welcome to the visitors as they stepped from the special train. It was the second occasion on which the Secretary had personally wel- comed a conference group at the station. Gen. Pershing, as the rank- ing representative of the Army. also was present and was the first to salute and greet Gen. Buati chief of stafif of the French army and acting military sdviser to the delegates representing France at the forthcom- ing conference. Other officials from the State De- | partment and the Army met the Vllllol"t in New York and accompanied them 6n the special train here. They included Robert Woods Bliss, third assistant sec- retary of state, and Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, who accompanied the party here from New York. Brig. Gen. Brewster. Ad- miral Coontz, chief of naval operations, and members of the State Department staff were among others of the official reception committee at the station. Escorted to Residences. After introductions had been ex- changed in the President’s room of the station, ‘emier Briand and Secretary Hughes, with their respective staff offi- cials, were escorted through the plaza entrance and into aut s waiting to take them to their dowatown resi- dence: ‘Then came the bugler's call “Attention!” and the squadren of cav- ‘alry_instantly presented arms. Other members of the delegation to arrive with the French premier Ineluded tene Viviani, deputy and former pre- mier of France: Albert Sarraut, sen- ator and minister of colonies, both of whom are delegates to the conference; Admiral de Bon and Philippe Berthe- ! Jot, in_ addition to Gen. Buat, com- prise the principal advisory members of the group. No formal pregram had been ar- ranged for the delegates last might. M. Briand exp sure with his reception hoth in New York and Washington. Sees Canitel Dome. “Did u see the Capitol?" one of his callers inquired. - “I saw a dome.” he responded. “and made the deduction that it was the Capitol. If the problem of the con- ference should be as easily solved it would not offer any difficult I The premier said he would rather not touch on the questions invelved in the conference until he has had the oppor- tunity of belng received by President Harding. “FLOWERS, NO WEDDING | - RING FOR FOCH”—WOLFF | " German Gives His Impression of i America’'s Welcome in. - Tageblatt. I Br the Assaciated Press. BERLIN, November 7.—*“Affection— &5 muc as you can stand—but no treaty; flowers for Foch—as many as grow on American soll—but no wed- ding ring. Such ig Thedor Wolfl's impression, | as set forth in the Tageblatt, of | America's_ attitude toward “France's | Wooing of Columbia. The editor-in-chief of the Tageblatt goes on to say “Briand by winning eleven framcs at poker nas once more proved him- self the darling of the gods and may | after all develop into tae most suc- | cessful European statesman. now pil- grimaging to the United States.” ] In the opinion of Herr Wolff, Presi- | dent Harding ‘ demonstrated good Judgment in selecting the time for the | Zonference at Washington, as “this is | unquestionably the most promising | opportunity for the attempt to in- duce Japan to restrict her paval pro- gram and curb the aspirations of China - POLICE FIND COCAINE IN MAN’S POSSESSION | Edward Fields, forty years old, whose | home is at 1607 King street, Alexan- dria, Va.. was locked up at the tenth precinct police station yesterday after-; noon on a charge of illegal pos.sesslon‘ of cocaine. Tt is alleged that the vollc.l found ix bottles of the narcotic in his { possession, and & search-of his aome revealed thirty additional bottles. Fields appeared at Connecticut avénue and M street at 3:30 o'clock in response to a sage telcphoned for a supply of the narcotic and found members of the narcotic squad of the federal and local force gnd Policeman W. S. Smoodt, a member of the tenth precinct com mand. who obtained Ficlds' telephon: number and telephoned an order for quantity of what the police term *‘coke. It is believed by the police that the supplies have been received here from Philadeiphia and New York. A further, investigation of Fields' alleged viola- tion of the narcotic law is being con- ducted. —_— WILL HALT AVENUE CARS. City to Clear Pennsylvania Avenue During Funeral Procession. The Public Utilities Commission to- day directed the Capital Traction Company to suspend service on Penn- sylvania avenue from Peace monu- ent to 36th and M streets from 8:30 o'clock Friday morning until the fu- neral procession of the unknown sol- dier has passed. The commission further directed that all cars crossing the route of the procession, north and south, be stop- ped during its passage. The question of stopping these cars while the pro- " cession is passing will be in the hands of the police departmen The commission also approved the . suggestion that all street cars of both companies stop for two minutes at noon on Friday, in honor of the un- known hero. —_—— %’SEVEN JUDGES SUED. 'OPEKA, Kans., November 8.—All en judges of the Kansas supreme court were made defendants in a uit for $140,000 damages filed in the Shawnee county district court by John F. Hanson of McPherson, Kans. . Hanson charges tha supreme court members with malice ‘in suspending ?nm.l the ts-on November 11, 1316 THE |SIAMESE PRINCE, TOURING U. §. INCOGNITO, SOON COMING HERE BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. Overshadowed by the array of statesmen and nobility attending the Washington conference, royalty in- cognito is in the United States in the person of Prince Yugala of Slam. The prince is a brother of the ruler Chao Fa Maha Vajiravudh, referred to in conversation as King Rama VI. 'Word of his intended arrival was received by the State Dopartment several weeks ago, With the request that it be Mept secret until after he ihad safely crossed the American bor- ders. Though the prince is coming to Washington, his visit is said to have INDIA’S PART IN no connection with the conference, &8 he is traveling solely for hia health and_accompanied by only three at- tendants. At the Siamaese legation last might it was said that the date of his arrival here is uncertain, he may break the transcontinental trip in Chicago and other cities as sults his_pleasure. The prince is a son of the late King Chulalongkorn Pbra Paramindr Mah who previous to his death in 1910 made’ a tour to western countries, which is even yet remembered on ac- count of a widely copied photograph purporting to show the king and eleven of his sons lined up across a generous stretch of Siamese land- scape. (Copyright, 1921.) CONFERENCE TO BE THAT OF AN ONLOOKER India's part in the coming con- ference on the reduction bf arma- ment is to be virtually a disin- terested one, according to Srini- vasa Sastri. the delegate who will represent that British dominion at the council table. Neither the actual disarmament questions nor the open door for trade in China and other such matters that make up the so-called far east and Pa- cifie guestions woul% directly af- fect India except thrbugh the g2u- eral welfare to the whole world accruing frem the settling of these problems and_ through reflected bettering of Great Britain's eco- nomic status is the belief of this delegate. \lr‘ Sastri, who arrived in Wash- ington Saturday, has expressed his determination to do all in his pow- er to help plan some means of limiting armaments. Unlike many others, he firmly believes that there can be found a way for the big nations to cut their military, even though no solution can be found to all of the far east ques- tions. Unquestionably 'these two problems are interwoven olosely, he admits, but nevertheless he has JAPAN MADE MISTAKES IN CHINA, SAYS INOUYE Governor of Bank of Japan States Economic Needs of His Country and Far Eastern Policy. By the Associated Press. The Japanese nation is really un- fit for emigrating abroad, declared Gov. J. Inouye of the Bank of Japan, in discussing the question, “What does Japan want economically as related to the armament con- terence. Gov. Inouye's views, given to the Associated Press correspondent in Tokio prior to departure of Japanese armament delegation to the United States. are considered import- ant, as it_is his voice that will be heard in Tokio as the wise men of ppon cable from time to time in- structions to their plenipotentiaries on matters financial and economi “As historically proved,” said Goy. Inouye, who is regarded as Japan greatest authority on finance and economy, “it is almost hopeless think of removing our increasing population to other cauntries. “Our_population is over 600,000 yearly, sbut foodstuffs cannot be ingreased in quantities sut- ficient to meet such a{rapidly aug- menting population.” He pointed out the shortage of & ton, wool, steel and iron ore for Ja- pan's industries, and continued: “Such being the case, there is no other way for Japan to solve suchj a‘vital problem concerning the eco- nomic existencedof the nation, than to find resources in economic activity abroad. It will be Qnile natural that Japan ~choose Manch Mongolia ! ana China. with which she has the most intimate relations historically and also geographically economic activity, however, should not be misunderstood sisting on territorial exclusion. Japan has sometimes been de seribed as being a nation of mil | tarists or as cherishing ambition.. In connection with the causes of such misunderstandings, we only admit that Japan has often fall- en imto error in the past—that is. Japan has made not a little mistake jin her policy in Manchuria and Mon- golia, and also in China. But now as the people of Japan have already awakened to the situation, I don’t think that Japan will repeat the samc mistake in the future.” NO DELIVERY OF MAIL HERE ARMISTICE DAY There will be no delivery of mail} here Armistice day. City Postmaster €hance announced, and stations throughout the city will be closed. A limited collection schedule will b in force. It was announced at the Post Office Departmeént today tha‘ rural, delivery service will be endefl Friday throughout lhe tion. na- ——— rue- Cured in @ to 14 Days s refund money if Pazo Ointment fails T oo, Bitod. Blecding or Protruding i Piles. lustantly relieves Itching Piles. Goc. Adrertisement Are you stepping on the brake or the accelerator? . _- Thafoldyw'utdmn-h ndflm- Huvy,-uchyfmdsmdodowdqn body and mind—often steal the energy that be- longs to the day’s work. Grape-Nuts is a go- ahead food. It contains the perfected nourishment of Nature’s best grains. It includes all those elements needed to nourish body and brain. It is casy to digest. It gives energy without taking How about your breakfast or lunch—does K give,or tle? iry Erld the ! jident of the to | 4 increasing by ! i subs jorganization. From this) ters of the committee will be located Japaniat 1310 F in- § board. {retary, will be in char | pose territoria’ | a fatalistic assurance that there will be found some way for all countries to agree to unburden themselves of war expenses. He has watched and helped India in her upward progress of civiliza- tion. He believes that such great enanges of age-old customs and hgbity of peoples cannot be ac- complished overnight, and he is at all in favor of lIrelands m‘?{hods of asserting self-determi- nation, but he believes that any country ean lift itsell from the bonds of ignora; and_malgov- ernment by quietly but determin- edly progressing step by step, and so he believes that the world can cut itself loose from the rule of the war gods by sane and calm dellberation. Mr. Sastri has been ma: from India, first attending 3 conference of premiers in England and later going on to the sessions of the league of nations at Geneva, and so he is not altogether in touch with affairs in his native land, but this will not hinder him in bis work during the parley, he says, because he is going on the theory that what s best for Great Britain and the world at ill serve India best also. LABOR TO MAKE DEMAND FOR LIMITATION OF ARMS Public Support Planned in Form of Demonstrations in 200 Cities Friday Next. in support of limitation of arm: ment will take place , under the Busmces of the American Federation of or in 200 cities of the coun- according to an anneunce- ment by President Samuel Gompers last night. Reports from organizers of the celebrations for Armistice day, which will take the form of demonstrations of approval for the limitation of arma- it conference, indicate that there will be mass meetings in at least 200 cities and in many of those parades will also be staged. In Washington a mass meeting will be staged at Contral High Scl under the auspices of the local Cen- Labor Union. John A. Voll, pres Glass Bottle Blower: sociation: Frank Morrison, cre- tary of the American Federation ef Labor: Frank Duff; ice president of the federation; a senator. a repre- | sentative and representative of Washington's women will be speakers. A ial musical program will be offer Other fea- tures will be announced within the next few, days. The gotérning board of the general commitiee on limitation of arm ment. created by organizations to 1 international conferemce, a: its first meeting yesterds rade arvange- ments for a tentative budget of $100,- 000 to be obtained through nODulzrl cription 1o cover expenses of the | Offices and headquar- organization labor and other nction during the street, it was decided by the illiam Short, executive sec- In announcing the committee's pur- yesterday. Chalrman Strauss id it was the aim of the organiza- tion to “marshal and focus public sentiment for disarmament in and b hind the international conferenc and to “support the Dol of the ad. minisiration in seckiag & reduction of armament.” MILK DEALERS REFUSE PARLEY WITH STRIKEI!Sl By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 8.—Big milk companies of this city have rcfused to open negotiations with their striking employes and have announced pians to ; increase distribution of milk under po- lice protection tormorraw. This action on their part, coupled with a mass vote of the strikers not to return to wark except under closed shop- conditions, | made it evident today that the strike might be a prolonged one. e Commencing tomorrow, 284 milk wagons will be used to sell milk at sfcet corners. Each wagon will be supplied with a police guard, while | squads of-motor eycle police will patrol each district in which the hucksters will work. Grape-Nuts is sweet, crisp, delightful to the taste, and is an ideal source of power for a buy.ndmay EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTO ARMISTICE DAY CLOSING FOR SCHOOLS IS ORDERED An order closing the public schools Friday (Armistice day) was sent tc all school officers today' by Supt ¥Frank W, Hallou. With the order Dr. Ballou instructed the schoel of ficers to have some form of celebra- tion of Armistice day In the luhuw Thursday. Exerciges In the schools 'nmrna:y according te the plans of thu super- intendent, will be de? to im- press upon the childrén lhe signifi- cance of Armistice dgy, The chil dren also will be urged to observe the day in a spirit of reverence in- stead of jollification. C, TUESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER. 8, OPEN P. 0. FOR PARLEY. Cl Putmnl post office in the mew Nl.v bulldlnl, which will serve the forelgn delegations to the conference on the limitation of armament. Bvery step is being taken by the post office lo ne thugs (W delégates get their: Clerk from the Washington city lpou-olice who .are familiar with the lan will be'agaigned to the -t‘:l(nn. in or- e‘ar that every help may be given the sitors. Mail will be dellvered from this new station, and also directly to the dele- Eates from the city post office, the v Chance has.opered various embassies Kkeeping the office | posted on local addresses of the dele- gates ,and their assistants. “No Place Like Home, No Home Like Ours” MICHIGAN PARK SUNSHINE HOMES 12th and Mich, ave. SIXTY SOLD. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. Homes in town with ground all around for less 'than houses in-a row. Exhibit open to 6 o’clock. BUNGALOWS TIOURES ALL LOTS 75-FT. FRONT Take 11th or F or N. Cap. st. car marked “Brookland” to end of route, or for information call Main 6935 ; after 5:30, Col. 63 z{.s MASSACHUSE’ THE IN TOW. WOODLEY PARK 'CONN. AVE. " HOMES Exbibit No. 2727 Open 9 to 9. Between Woodley rd. and Cathedral ave. The largest, best located, de- signed, constructed and the most complete home in the N.W. for the money. Two stories, at- tic, library, two fireplaces, three baths, two showers, breakfast, sleeping porch, chauffeur’s or maid’s. room; single or duuble ara&e at cost. ENUE PARK SURDIVISION Consisting of several hundred wooded acres of individual lots, group lots utilities, Bounded by Mass. d villa sited, miles of improved streets, sidewalks and other public | , west of Sheridan Circle, Woodley ! of - the various delegates ' Road (Cathedral Ave.) at 32nd St. on the north, Rock Creek Park on | the south and adjacent to the beautiful Conn. Ave. bridge on the eas It contains unquestionably the finest home sites in the city and, under the new management, is offered at prices na more than high- class sub- urban property miles farther out sells for, ‘Call or telephone for plat | Some desirable 50-it.:lots as low as. $2,000. and prices. Buy now and build your “Dream Home" from $12,500 to $100,000, according to_location. A plat of this proparly is also* uhxbl!ed at our Slmple Home, 2727 Conn. 9 p.m. " MIDDAUGH &' SHANNON, Inc. Tenth Floor, Woodward Bllilinl, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 FEDERAL FINANCE { BY,JOHN POOLE The Vast Resources That Are Behind You! HE strength of each Member Bank of the Fed- eral Reserve System is practically thaeombmed strength of the entire system, If there were no other reason, this alone muld be a sufficient reason banking business-to this whg you shoujd entrust your titution. Our years of business have earned us a great many friends—but we are big enough to take care of some new ones. How about you? FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK Southeast Corner of 14th lnd G Streets THE FOOT COMFORT DEPT. E - don’t always give you what you ask for. You might rush into our foot comfort department and ask for an arch-support shoe, because you think you need it. And the examination of our expert might cause him to pre- scribe something else entirely. Or, it might turn out that. ‘you ought to see a physician or chiropodist. - - We do know: whether a special shoe will correct your foot ill—or not! And, better still, we have the shoes that are protective as well as corrective. Take our “Bend Eesy” for example! THE FOOT COMFORT DEPT. OF - 1921 Women’s $1.50 BEDROOM SLIPPERS 014 rose. wine, blue and cardinal felt models; pink, blue and lavender cretonne nlly_l-ork (n nm 3 m 8. SLIPPERS (Bedroom M black, in sizes Men 's and Boys’ $2 SWEATERS $l 9f Eray or heather, with shawl r_V_neck. Sizes 30 to 46, LisizHose 6 for $1 oice of black, gray, brown and pavy, in i mm double_wole UNIQN soms ~~ $1 rlh!wi}’[lrmonl in perfect, full sciooLpants 91/, Hoavrweight, dark striped and mized prtterns_in_fui —m T to 17_yearw. Boys’‘Bell’ B z f or $1 BLOUSES Famoun madras mnuw. Iegularly 31 to §! In sizes 4 m‘m Unberwear 2 for $1 Choice of gray merino or ecru ribbed shirts and_druwers. rino to Kize Me: to_x “One_day enly. Men’s Muslin I‘ul!: . fine quality jehirts, "fl- fro 0. One NIGHTSHIRTS Bx} 81.50 thnel sl mas, with Men's79%c 9 £ _ ¢ Ia of -warm. biue striped ilk frogs. Nwes 8 to 10_years. November Offers a Sensational s DOLLAR DAY Of Phenomenal Price-Slashing RY KAUF INCORPORATED . 1318™1324 7% ST.NW. I No Charges—No C. O. D.’s—No Phone or Mail Orders! 58-Inch Turkey Boys’ 79¢ UNION SUITS 2 for 31 rilbed garments with long sleew gUh. _Sizes 24 to 34. Union mude blu Overalls Men’s 25¢ Rallroad Hose oy Uack and tap Tote, i all To $4 Kid Gloves sl Variety of perfeet quality tan and gray i 10pr.$1 olor ack and Lrown perfect qual- o wind, s $1 $1 hand- or BLUE SHIRTS L fant co 143 SCHOOL SHOES Black viei kid turned K oes, in sizes 3 n metal P 8 ong. Bhnkets Slngle Warm srax Biuokets, with pink or | Spr. $1 ce of piuk and whits hloomers, with nd_knee:_full-cut_sizes. fifim'&“fi@hr $1 [Fine white o g fe with tanued UNlON S HS r High neck and or short sleeves and nukle th xm PANTS 2 for 51 White ribjed. flecced lined. agkle le S reboiar sizes. Full-cnt. A spee 4pr. $l W n's famous Hose, in I']l(l only— . u."l”...d ‘out wizes Iuciuded in thin sale Women's Jeruy BLOOMERS SILK HOS Chaice of biac He Plain wlite and cordo l|l wizes. Perfect llulllU' 59«: Tnple-Knee t BOYS’ HOSE t-color black ribbed hove, in all sizes 0: wear like iron. 25c Women'’ with htmlllu'h!d bor- er_designs. white effects, with hemstitched Jurder_and_fancy corner designs. 35¢ Hickory hild bl hit dnnhla Garters Childres n‘l lack and 't e Slile Qartars ke 3 or. $1 Handkerclnefs 8tor$1 S 12 or S1 Shm 4pr. 8l $l Sale of ounce halls. in sssorted popular qolors. Wanted Germantowa sun, Pefular m) ed Kl;) soies S| Women's black, brown and gray 2-c styles, in assorted siges. Not exchangeal “Kayser® ' tovccloves 91 omen's fine chamoisette 12-button- Tength Gloves, in all sises. Hiown in brown, ‘mastie_and whit, | styles, m fnette 2l pulaf _chamoise pityles lack, gray, white, beaver for_women. ((;;lswl}-"lgnneleue sl Pink and blue striped Gowne, in several wanted styles. _Sizes 4 to 13 ye To $1.50 Babies’ KNITICHAIEEM vl(ll nlnk lld bhu '1;'6'01'555 Z {01’ SI durable. 4 blue all-wosl knitted Bootees. tn rge sjses. Some rl Joké for Dollar” Day. ul'n-. .u:nm-m “and koee: full cut, - RebDAMASk ¥d. $ heavy quality fast-color Damask. 29¢ Children’s HOSE 4 rcordovan fine ribbed |n 0. urable and Juntivg. Huck or Turkish @ :‘I:r (.'v:;“".(llflr::}" very absorbent. Dollur 61 for ¢ $l TOWELS 3 fOl’ $l Plain white or blue horder designs: ex- 23x43 Turkish TOWELS Hemmed, heavy unbleached Towels, with ‘Terry nap on both sides. Worth 3%¢ each. Damask lLeautiful desigrs to choose from. Hemsfi!dled 31 1OWELS 8 for $l 18x38 Huck 50c Turkish NAPKINS 8 fOI' $1 TABLECLOTHS . full_piece. _ - Hoxe, i all Choice of plain white or red horder tow- atgntvery ThaavyT " Jerteet quainy; big_size. T heavily mercerized white Nap Plain white 58x58 cloths, Sensational Purchase! : 300 Fine Silk Velvet HATS ! For Women & Misses Worth Up to $5 new and just arrived tailored, Extra Fine and Large Suedelike Tams y sl Red, green, tan. pavy and Harding blye, Trimmed with black and elastic 2yds §1 58-In. Table sk, in several beautiful th satin fimish. Perfect quality ite Di - each ?;‘A'fiz‘i} “12 yds $1 bl "Zinfi'".flf.'.'xu',"".'ud'"',..'.'i'f"" Srtn ine 815 yds$L; FL ANNEL Cligies of pink, blue aud brown strired or checked flannel; ' mill s: endn; 1 10 6 Sard Yd. Wide OQuting FLANNEL 6 yds $1 Extra_heavy double-faced flanuel. in large variets pes and . plaids; frun_piece. Warth 2ic_yard. 39¢ Yard-Wide 4 yds sl BLUE SERGE Shown {n navy and black and white shecks: vory desifable’ for akirts and chi c_yard drons wenr.. Tegun 7 y ds $i 32-Inch egFSploct quaics Chambray, iniail the want- CHAMBRAY ~"10 yds $1[D 36-Inch Ecru Marquisette ; ¥IE Butin bordered marquisette, in 2 yard lepgtus; fine grades and perfect. ularly 2oc yard. - v 12y S1 Very abeoreent and durable. eut Famous brasd end perfeot, quality that ells reguia y st 5 Jard: "‘This price for “-lnr.h percaces 10 Yds $ Variety of dots, stri ligit and dark grousd th_to 25¢ 3 flu lflo)\ won cinciam 8 yds $1 Variety of fast<olor stripes, checks and aids, in many colors; perfect from piece. B penes, wide, 2 for $1[% Infants’ Flnnnel e styles—fine ribbed skirts—full ‘mother te- i $1 lnfanu' Flannelette KIMONOS broidered with pink and blue de- -1; L lengthr wrappy ‘effscts, _Bpecal, s and_figures 1o 10 yml Tength 29c Plisse REPE . 6yds.,$l Tretty fast color pink. Mes and white Cre; |ne for_underwear, gownd, ete. FLe.NNEL 1 ya_fl heavs.weight unbleached fannel 4y1is$1 <IDERDOWN 50c Lace Edge ARFS 75c Yard-Wide i Foncee2 yds $1 Featurcd in pink, navs, white, tan, black, from fy $1.25 Yard-Wide F rench Serge l*y&:fi ice of finest fast color navy blue Serge - .|x wool.__For_fine_drenses. skirts. ete. Double-. ST 2 for $1 Just 100 Sheets (limit, Mude with Sinch hem ind nmn.levoued Pilowenses 9 for $1 egnlar size fine muslin Pillowcases, with I hem: slightly imperfeet. 69¢ Lace Edge 2 for sl back: *Seconds’ Jor B . in !\ul came $1.50 Flowered Sat r'l-'.mcons . 51 _‘Ln s el tes S eabenday iy, Black or White $l m3 white volle Women's pink or white coutil models, in sizes up %8 tow ust and medium. bust Pillofvcases L= hen GRGE 51 yds$l P T yds$l ; Lo 5 Jora! lnd.hml ll_::u': l;‘l’l'fl"cmso Lo pr. $1 \\'Ml«-’b*gd" n-“r\\ ’nlfl.flu‘m I‘u'r:ll s Cotton Batting 2for$1 b=t Erbeeltont "quality ran_c;uap:;d; 4 for $1 Cnngoleuln ““4'% UGS or $1 . Size 18327 famous R, with llney m iels = 81 ol P hm Serviceable dresses. RoWPERS 2 !?'fi.‘,. "9 for $1 ‘[’:’f“.’::" E;t.m-m, An_-l_wgi. SACQIUES Mq es, with pink and %’fii’fi'fg“' 4 for $1 §"fifi‘is""""‘ 3 for $l '\‘r‘é‘s'i-‘i"?fw. Zfor fl %’E&Kififi‘s’: 3}3{ $1 i el ‘is UNioN s:f;uns $1 o R T SR besses 2 dor §1 ‘“::‘;f ;:ele‘cllon of o __gx_l,_{:_ 2 BANDEAUX 5 for $1 -l-‘:&f”; . ul_t.;-lf-u. in full-cut Srkons 2 for $1 ;fi"':'u:.:.:fi:‘_ll- o et ol Tohy o atoe, fi‘afa‘fi“fim 2 for $1 m Rlnhr -ue- hll ‘variety: tn-Sm Mnnlm APRONS Pretty checked Aprons; rick-rack lay in s supply. ‘;Vv‘xis"-‘f's"’“‘ 2 for $1 Women's piain white volle Waists, with g emroidered - deeigns; full-cut v op to 44, Bargain,