Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 21

20TH CENTURY CL0 QUITS UNITARIANS Severs Connection With Al Souls’ Church After Thir- ty-One Years. The Twentieth Century Club, which for the past thirty-one years has been connected with ANl Souls’ Unitarian Church, today severed its connection with the church. ‘This action was taken at a meeting of the club at the Cosmos Club, when A revision of the constitution was brought up. More than a month azo & committee was uppointed to take up the matter of revising the constitution, and this committee reported at the Jast meeting, favoring the club with- drawing its direct connection with the Unitarian Church. A vote was taken at the session to- day, following several addresses b members, in which it was explained that although the club had been « ganized by woman members of the AlL Souls’ Unitarian Church, June 5, 1890, sinca that time the membership, vhich was unrestricted to Unitarian hurch members, has grown to such an_extent that th are less Uni- tarian members than those of other congregations. Several of the had been connected with t since its organization, wer favor of withdrawing the church afli protest when th who club not in from no up be- 0ld members, Robert member of deputics. m connected of the Fri the arms cor dress before Club at An in Mrs. Wil TREASURY EXPLAINS INCOME TAX PROVISIONS tending livered an ad Net Income Is Gross Income Less Certain Deductions and Must Be Filed and impo: shject of frequent ed in the revenue according to announcement b; ury today, which attempt: w provisions t provisions - Wife, whose net ol 200 or less shall be personal exemption of $2,300. me of such persons was over § emption is ,000. Under S the pers 1 f-\(‘lnn!inn A married person w. f the amount of net i ains undha 1000 of n W § per cent on allowed If the net 200 of the exemption to £2.000 thereon, the Treasury announc- ed, the law provides that such reduc- tion shall not operate to increase the tax, which would be payable if the exemption were $2,500, more than the amount of the net income in ex- cess of $5.000. The personal exemptions allowed married persons apply also to the head of a family, a person who sup- ports in one household one or more relatives by blood, e or ’\n]up_ tion. Under the the gross income equaled or cxcelled $5. combined gross income of couple and that of dependent children equaled or exc return must )\, i I el or if the | gross income lexs certain d.»dur.mm The that allowable deduction from gross income for various pur- poses may reduce the net income to an amount below the personal exemp- tions of $1,000 or $2.000, does not al- ter the requirement to file a return of gros sincome, if such gross income equaled or excceded $3,000." GIRL BURNED TO DEATH. WOODBURY, N. J. January Totta Greene, the six-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Greene, was burned to death and her father and a negro domestic, Sarah Page, were seriously burned, when flames destroyed their home Where to get satis- factory cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repairing serv- ice it you think of The Hoffman Com- pany and— Call Main 4724 Snc. DYERS 1740 127 ST N.W. married | WADSWORTH BILL PASSES Abolishes Limit on Stay of Mili- Abolition of the limitatious on the length of time which Army officers and enlisted men can be kept on for- eign ‘Wadsworth bill, which was passed by the Senate this afternoon. Under the present law Army officers and men can only be detailed ouside the continental limits of the United States for short periods, when they must be returned to the states. | Under the bill as passed today Army-| people may be left indefinitely on for- n B P DR PR P TR L LT LT L LT LT L LYYV UL R R LY LRR L RRR RV RIS 7 Z R 7 2 Z Z | z 2 # 2 b4 1 R4 b4 z vz z s 3 Z ; 4 z 13 : worth said the bill would save ap-| KALAMAZOO. Ralph H. Booth T'u n 1 tary Men Abroad. service was provided for in the assignments. Senator Wads- BUYS OLDEST PAPER. Mich.. January 5.— Booth, president of the shing Company, today an- ase of the Kalama- blished in 1833, and $4 and $5 Rugs, $1.95 Gx9-ft. and 4.6 ft. Stenciled Grass Rugs, double-warp grade, in green, blue and brown, some slightly imperfect, others perfect quality. also 6x9-ft. stenciled de- Matting Rugs and 3x12-ft. cork-filled _burlap-back Lino- 1 mu Rugs, in light and dark col- $10 and $10.95 Room- size Rugs, $5 12-ft. strictly perfect quality ple Wool and Fiber . Medallion and Carpet Design Rugs, also heavy stenciled design iruss Rugs, in novelty border 1d medallion designs; best col- orings. $45 and $50 Room-size Rugs, $28.75 ax12-ft. and 8.3x10.6-fr. Seam- less Wilton Velvet and 8.3x10.6- ft. and 9x12-ft. Seamless and Rugs, all Alexander oriental signs; colorings to suit any room decoration. $17.50 Brussels Rugs ¥ Wool-face onun.n $4 and $5 Blankei?szfos 64x76 and 66xS0 Double-bed Size it Blankets, white, v with blue or pink borders conds of the famous V p brand, sell- ing. when_ pe quAlxly at £4.00 and $5.00 p $6.00 Comforts, $3.88 72x80 Double-bed Size Wh'te Cotton filled Comforts, covered with finest silkolines and printed hrics; some with eolorin 2 $4 and $5 Lace Curt $2.45 chase of 300 pairs of Lace lots from one to six ike, offered at close to price for Friday's selling. and Scoteh Filet of in white, Ivo 1 V' worked designs, lock or lace trimmed rth Floor. ~ Women's $1.25 Under- wear, 98¢ 0ad lot of Women's “Forest * Underwear; separate gar- ments. Shirts with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves: pants, Knee length. Broken sizes. Remnants of Silk Worth up to $2.50 $1.19va. Excellent lengths, suita- ble for making dresses, skirts, blouses and for trimming purposes. The collection includes 40-inch Charmeuse, 40-inch Crepe de Chine, 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta, 35-inch Satin Messaline, 35-inch_Stripe Satin, 35-inch Plaid Louisene, 33-inch Stripe Sport Silks, 35-inch Chif- fon Dress Satin, 36-inch Tricolette, 33-inch Black Satin Messaline, 35-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, etc. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Misses’ Union Suits, 69¢ Fleece-lined Union Suits, with high neck i\nd long sleeves; ankle pants. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Sec- onds of 89c values. Children’s 50c Bloomers, 29¢ Jersey Knit Bloomers, pink and black: broke First Floor. ‘Women’s $1.50 Fiber Silk Hose, at 79¢ Good Quality Fiber Silk Hose, in black and cordovan; fiber silk all the way from toe fo top, in- cluding garter top. Semi-fash- foned leg. All sizes. £ OFFICE OF GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD We've Moved to 1022 Vermont Ave. b Growing to meet the de- mands of increased business —a bigger, better, more ad- vanced Real Estate Organ- ization than before, offering clients advice and service that for their convenience, satisfaction and profit means more than they have ever obtained before. Real Estate Sales Real Estate Leases Real Estate Loans Real Estate Investments Office of Graeme T. Smallwood Now 1022 Vermont Ave. Formerly 729 14th St. Main 5070. | | | R A e R A S aa s A S A R R A A A A S A s Fiber Silk Hose, 39¢c Women's Black Fiber Silk Hose, with seamed back; some- with fiber silk garter tops. All sizes Irregular weaves of 790 _values. Women’s Hose 11c Black Cotton Hose, seamed _back. Seconds of 150 values. Women’s $1.98 Petti- coats, $1.49 Muslin Petticoats, with em- broidery or lace trimmed flounce; slightly soiled and mussed from handling.—T " 18c and 20c Flannels 1215¢ Yard Mill ends of remnants of 27- inch Outing Flannels, in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors, also remnants of 27-in. Bleu:md Shaker Flannel. Lengths from 3 L to8 yards. 29¢ and 39c Ging= hams, 19¢ Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors, also 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 36-inch Shirting Madras, 36-inch Outing Flannels, 32-inch Shaker Flannel, 36-inch Printed Kimono Flannels, etc. Good, useful lengths and de-~ sirable colorings. IPlAN MIJSIB WEEK { CAVPAEN OPENING First of Preliminary Events to Be Staged at Johnson- The 1922 ton's second Music week, expected to start Monday night at the Johnson- Powell School at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Robert Lawrence, inaugurated the municipal Music week evénts last year. Mr. Lawrence arrived in Washing- ton last week and opened headquar- ters at 1210 G, where he has been ar- ranging deta 7 % five-month preliminary campaign for the 1922 Music week, which starts on May 28.. On Thursday night the Dunbar High center will be opened and on Friday night the Wilson Normal School cen- ter will start. Mr. Lawrence today stated that al- ready the heartiest support was being evidenced. Otto T. Simon, C. E. Chris- tiani and Prof. Kaspar have already tendered thelr co-operation, he sald, and pupils from their studies will participate in events of the programs preceding the Music week. Asks All to Co-Operate, ssued today also an apieal for further co-operation and a request that all musicians co-operate in mak- ing the concerts at the five centers to be opened preliminary to the Music week celebration of the highest at- tainablo type. Powell School. campaign for Washing- oximately *$305000 "annually “Ih|be the bikest musical event ever (AL the center a program of educa. sporta chiar, =s inc o r e aRe al and entertainment singing wi insfers made necessary under the |Staged in the Natlonal Capital, willland Mr. Lawrence is now at work on standardizing programs. From the studios already announc- ing their co-operation, Mr. Lawrence said, he has received s - that solos, ment who ailable in the near future for participation in the concerts. The concerts will be free and open to the gencral public. An endeavor will be made at a for the start of the later date to enroll all recognized Women’s $3 2 $1 and $1.50 Beads, 59¢ Union Suits : $2.15 Cut Crystal 0dd Lot of Beads, in gradu- Fiomen 5 Union Suits, cot- ate style; strung ton and wool or on “]""’“k_“blc silk and wool; foxtail chain.— knee length, with ribbon First Floor. shoulder straps; broken sizes. musloal societies of the city, the glee clubs and bands of various or- anizations in the list of participants or the pre-Music week concerts. Doors will open for each concert at 7:30 o'clock, and the program will start sharply at § o'clock. Persons de- siring to communicate with Mr. Law- rence can get him by telephone dur- ing the day at Franklin 4287. “I “want to make Washington's Muslc week this year an example for | the entire country,” Mr. Lawrence said today. “The principal object is to create a greater popular apprecka- tion for true musie. Working with the community center department of the public schools here this year, we are intending to take steps whereby the Music week of Washington will be put on a permanent basis, RED CROSS COURIER President Subscribing to Of- ficial Publication. day. On the cover page, | facsimile, | Warren G. “We want to make it so big that el the entive country may point. with |Subscriber wriles to the editor as fol- | pride_toward tl pital of the United Stat s of ltaly am point toward Florence and Milan, and Austrians point to Vienna and French | point to is as their national cen- | ters of mu: inclosing $1 ] ansed roll of r Red Cre s its plac or it will special apan So- | that it is exceedingly ha put b Ky the Adm anese ning to go to deliver ciety on_inforn impor Lot of Steel Butcher Kir assorted st Basement. Sweeping reductions are assortments. Former prices No mail or phone orders filled. MAKES BOW TO PUBLIC | 1 cover Page Reproduces Zetter of The tnitial Issue of the Red erQKEOFFICIALS CONSIDER Courier, which supplants Red Cross | publications in various parts of the country, made its bow to America w-¢ reproduced in | is a letter from President | citizens Harding, whoas a charter in payment of subscription to the Red Cross Courie my and 1 wish to be Ke up the char- | zrov nly Friday’s Remnant Sale Brings a Multitude of Bargains the rule,for stocks must be cleared of the season’s accumulation of small lot and actual costs get little consideration in these drastic reductions—cle: Read the details—come prepared to save generously. . odds and ends wrance prehensive manner; and it will carry ® partic- epirit of the| pful to the service which |mate today | corps of the to each other!who, id, a continuous message that ularly pertinent to the time wnd b pooples are seeking to imore than ever before, | and for the welfare of the w “My_heartiest good w Red Cre Cquricr and the its mission.” The question of W such as League and the pub | tecs of civie org zations, sh riven police authority except rEencies or on GAys o - Hor order e Corporat ‘ the re prepi ioned 25¢ and 50c Jewelry, 9¢ Odds and ends of Jewe and broken thought. is our only 39¢ and 48c Cretonnes 19¢ Mill lengths from 1 to 8 yards of yard-wide Cretonnes and cre- | tonne design Marquisettes, in light and dark floral, bird and tapestry effects, for draperies, cushion, comfort, couch and fur- | Wool Storm Serge 50 and 54 Inches Wide 98¢ Yd. Mill lengths, suitable for needs—a purchase direct from the mill Heavy, double twilled all- wool Storm Serge of close, firm weave and good weight. In navy blue and black Lengths for all needs. $1.75 to $2.25 Dress Goods, $1.29 Yard Remnants. of Fmp A D) nnurp cover: 25c and 50c Belts, 14c Wome Leather -1ts, in black a colors at 14c _eacl h.—First ¥ $1 Bags and Purses, 55¢ i Leather Handbags and Purses, | some slightly soiled from han- | dling. Many desirable shapes, in | _black and colors.—First Floor. | $1.00 Bungalow Aprons, 79¢ Women's Bungalow Aprons, of @ark blue percale, in a large as- sortment of neat patterns; fin- ished with light-colored binding on belt. down front and on pocket. | First Floor—Bargain Table. | $1.00 Satine Bloomers, 69¢ vy Elue Satine Bloomers, hed with ruffled knee; rein- Small sizes only. | " Girls’ 59¢ Bloomers, 39¢ Of fine grade crepe. in pink or white; buttonholed bands; well made. Sizes 4 to 10 S. Children’s $1.98 Leggins, $1.39 Jersey Drawer Leggins, in navy blue and gray: putton knee and hips. Sizes $6 and $7.50 Sweater | Sets, $4.98 Little Tots’ All-wool Sweater Sets, link and plain siitch; white, red and brown; leggins, cap and sweater. Broken sizes. $2.50 and $3 Winter- weight Coatings, $1.39 Remnants of 54-inch Coatings, heavy - weisht qualities’ for women's and children’s winter wraps. Good range of colors and patterns. 89c Boxed Stationery, 55¢ Clearance of Boxed Stationery and Correspondence Cards; some of the boxes slightly scarred from handling. Stationery Dept—First Floor. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Girls’ $2.50 Pajamas $1.59 One and Two Piece Pajamas, fine auality sillc-like materials, 2 Yards For 5¢ n light blue, pink and white; trimmed with silk f: B P Blnon;;rhElaag(c in % gnfl ,?l b _\izos." : : e aoken inch widths. egularly 5¢c an | R R T Y 6c a yard. Friday special at 2 19¢ and 25c Tooth- yards for Gc.—Notion Depart- ment. 25¢ Cotton Suiting, 124c Mill ends of 34-inch Cotton Suitings, in plaids and checks; brushes, 10c Good Quality Bristle Tooth- ‘brushes, with bone handles. Fri- day special at 10c each.—First lengths from 2 to 6 yards; for women’s and children’'s wear.— First Floor. 25c Vanity Bags, 15¢ .Hairpins, 3 Papers for 2c Japanned Wire Hairpins. Fri- day speclal at THREE papers for Notion Department. Silk Vanity Bags, with powder puft and mirror.” Friday at 15e 25100 Silk Vanity Bags, large size. 39¢ each.—Tollet Goods De- partment—First Floor. 19¢c Hairpin Cabinets, 12¢c Large Hairpin Cabinets, con- taining about three hundred as- sorted size irpins. Friday spe- cial at 12c.—Notion Department. Clearance Sale of Men’s Overcoats and Suits The boldest and most drastic pm}e—cuttmg in the history of our Men’s Clothing Department. Values are truly startling—join the thrifty men attending this sale and save on your winter clothes! Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $27 50 L formerly sold at $35 to $45, in the season’s most desirable styles and $23.50 $18.50 L Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, formerly sold up to $35.00—some with extra pair of trousers........ $27.50 with kimono sleeves. This sea- $ 1 8050 son’s favorite models.....ccceecee Goldenberg’s—First Floor Clothes Shop for Men— Direct Entnm:e From K Street. Young Men’s Suits, formerly sold at $24 75; expressly designed for High School students. ... Men’s Overcoats, formerly sold at $35 and $39.50; tailored of fine fabrics; the majority with plaid or contrasting backs..e..ceeeeccee Men’s* Overcoats, formerly sold up to $29.50, including Ulsterette Friday Feature Extraordinary Women’s Dresses 3 Regular All-Woel [ $10 Materials ! and in New { $15 Values Styles | More of the same wonderful Dress values which f attracted such a crowd of buyers last week. Every way. Eve will wonder how it is one new, attractive and desirable in cvery one who sees them tomorrow ) possible to sell such splendid Dresses at such a low price. They will go quickly—so be here early to avoid disappointment. ¥ Materials are All-wool Tricotine, French Serge, Soft Velour and Wocl Jersey, in plain tai- lored styles, youthful basque models, embroidered effects, Button and Braid Trimmed Dresses and Two-piece Jersey Sport Dresses. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Boys $7.50 Mackinaws, | Women’s 59c Drawers 39¢ Mu $5.45 All-wool Mackinaw Sport an assortment of attrac- zes 9 to 16 yea Women's flounces of itched hems Drawers,” hem- Material 5¢ and 10c Hooks and Eyes, 2¢ Eyes in i white Byl Boys’ $l6 50 to $19.50 i Overcoats, $13.95 { | Boys' Fine Grade Overcoats, double-breasted models, with con- vertible collar; heavy winter- | weight fabrics—Third Floor. assorted n | $4, $5 and $6 Portie;es Wash Goods Rem- | | at $1.95 Each nants at Half Price | Just one-half to one-third of the regula prices vsuall l'n4| and Less S e e e on account of being mostly u(lll . which are useful for dra- < for single doors or couch Choice of heavy mercer- ized tapesiry or high-grade sun- fast fabrics, in green, blue, rose, red, tan and brown combination or self. Tength and 40 to 50, taehies wide. ~—Fourth Floor. Opportunities for sav- | ings bigger and better than ever. Thousands of | vards of white and colored wash fabrics included in these groups at a fraction of original values. 19c and 25¢ White 5 Men’s Sweaters, 65¢ Goods e | Gray Coat Sweaters, sizes 38 Remnants of SSpeaters White India Linon, e e e e White Pajama Checks, L a fnch White Cannon_Cloth, g 36-inch Nainsook, 36-inch Men’s Hose, 1215¢ Longcloth and other staple white materials. in just the lengths wanted for women'’s and children's wearables, Friday at 12%e yard. 29c and 39c Wash Goods Remnants of % 19C ‘White anfl Col- ored Goods, tnc!udlng 40-inch ‘White India Linon, 33-inch White Indian Head. 34- . Black Cotton Half Hose, with reinforced toe and_heel;. mostly allsizes; slightly fmperfect. Men’s Silk Shirts, $3 19 Of fine quality novelty sil also a few of white jersey sil various colored striped effects soiled from handling; all size: Boys’ $17.75 to $25.00 Two Pants Suits, $15.65 Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, of fine quality all-wool cheviots, in a variety of serviceable patterns and colorings. Sizes 9 to 15 years. —Third Floor. inch White Cannon_Cloth, 36-inch Longcloth, 36-inch Nainsook, 40-inch White Organdy, 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, 32-inch White Pongee, 40-inch White Batiste, 40-inch Colored Voiles, 40-inch Col- ored Organdy, 82-inch Mer- cerized Pongee, 34-inch Col- ored Beach Cioth, 34-inch Colored Linene, 26-inch Col- ored Dotted Swiss, 26-inch Silk and Cotton Chiffon, Silk, ete. 50c and 69c Wash Goods Remnants of } 29C ‘White l.nd Cul- cnnalstlng of 44- ored Goods, inch White Indian Head, 86-inch White Gabardine, 32-inch White Check Dim- ity, 27-inch White Dotted Swiss, 40-inch White Or- gandy, 36-inch White Per- cale, 36-inch Nainsook, 35- inch Colored Silk and Cot- ton Crepe de Chine, 35-inch Colored Silk and Cotton Pongee, 27-inch Colored Mercerized Poplins, 40-inch Colored ornndy. 86-inch Colored ecked Organdy, 86-inch Colored Ratine, ete. ness. Guaranteed linings. | T | Children’s $2 Com- blnatuons.bl 29 CITIZENS AS POLICE| ether groups of Defense | imit- 1d v ar £y ed - Known | S R st Baby Dresses, 29¢ Children' ment o Sc and 3ac Stahoner) 19¢ 3, in white only Dept—First T $2 l—ountam Pens, $1. 29 Self- 11 =old Den pointe—reduces €1.20 Floor. ry Dept—First ' $1.50 and $2 Lcrsets, 84c ink coutil, t yust and long I mostly s Floor. $4.50 and $5.00 borsetc $2.39 Corsets, day, includ h medium . an with extren or stout ires.—Third l loor. Rlbbon Remnants , 12V5¢ and 22c yd. of of tion clud fetas and on | Children’s Stocklngs. 10c ack Mer ed I Stockir _of 15 values Lace Neckwear, 45¢ Venice Lace Collar and Cu Sets, Tuxedo shape collars deep cuffs; an assortment pretty patterns.—First F Boys’ $13.50 and 31450 Two Pants Suits, $8.95 Boys' Two-Pants'Suits, of supe- rior quality mixtures. Si First Floor, Cotton and of Women'’s Plush Coats | At 25% to 40% Savings Wonderful values—representing a purchase of the stock of a New York manufacturer retiring from busi- Brand-new, authentic flty]es——faulllcsslv tai- - lored of fine quality silk seal plush. THE MAJORITY ARE FUR-TRIMMED $13.95 $16.50 $19.75 Worth to $22.50 Worth t0 $27.50 Worth to $35 Fashionable models in full-length, three-quarter-length and 40-inch coats. The majority luxuriously fur trimmed— | big cape collars, some with fur borders, shawl fur collars and deep cuffs; others self-trimmed, with huge collars of plush. _Straightline coats with all-around or adjustable belt. Hat§ Reduced y: for aver- by Men s L'nmn Suxts $l 00 ‘.-m.» organizations were given pollce authority at the opening of the arms. conferenc and there thirty-five Home 1 ceording to W. oned by the in crger N iy ure approxi- s of the motor: League Rayner, year to aid authority until the Mr. t as his he- re with- 5 of the nnyally cd ubon. | mo | 1,500 PRISONERS FREED. ele ase from govern- m approximately 1,56 pris e eived he Bread Boxes, 49¢ 25c and 50c \ ellmg:. 19 Mesh in an Virst Floor. \\ omen’s I\|d (1|0\ cs. ‘)ac A R A S A A S A A R R R SRR SR R S R AR S AN SR N AU SRS N ironne First ¥l Ka\ qcrs (]IO\ES‘ $1. ]5 Men’s $2 Union Qulls, $1.29 TUnion gray; 1 ’\‘lv.n s L‘nder“ ear. 1 ieneth First Floor. and 20c Cottons 12V5¢ 15¢ Pil'owcases 290 Mo Seconds of 50c and 59¢ Values, at 50c Unbleached Cotton, 39¢ round suitabie —Pirst Floor. Gloves, in and gra Mussed 7Handke7r7;:hiefs 5¢, 9c and 12c Each lots of handkerchiefs, ud rumpled dur- | Tomorrow "reduced 5c "~ unn-lun. nen’s Handkerehiefs, worth up 1o 10¢, a Men’s and W Low Shoes $2.85pr. Women's Oxiords and brown and bla dull leathers; . Cuban and lTow heels; welted, turn and McKay sewed soles; sizes in the lot from to 7, widths from A to D. Men’s $2.50 Slip= pers, $1.69 Men's Felt and Leather House Slippers, Everett and Romeo styles: sizes in the lot from 6 to 11. First Floor, Low Shoes, Pumpe, of k kid and Loui All Narcissus Bulbs .at One-Half Price Choice of our entire stock of Narcissus Bulbs at exactly one- half s thnn the regular prices Complete with earth- hrome awicker or »d containers, in a variety ry Dept—First Floor. R e e e e e S S R A A R S R e e e Gift Calendars, 10c ] Lot of 1922 Gift Calendars, tg be closed out tomorrow at 10c eac S ionery Dept—First Floor. Boys’ $13.50 to $15.00 Overcoats, $10.98 Boys' All-wool Chinchilla Overs: & coats, in blue and brown; navy blue frieze; heavy win eight, with fancy plaid llllm zes 3 to 8 years—First Floor. 10c Hair Nets, 6 for 25¢ Real Hair Nets, warranted per- fect quality; in assorted shades— Department. not grays.—Notion