Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 4

rg™ . ‘W& JSLOANE 1508 H Street, N. W. Washington,D.C. PLAIN COLOR RUGS AttractiveScotchStyle Rugs that harmonize easily and fit in any- where. Extra Heavy weaves in a variety of most excellent colors. Taupe, Lightand Dark Gray, Beige, Green, Rose and Sand. $36 for the pop- ular 9 x 12 size, Free delivery to all shipping John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St NW. All in the Fit You must be intelligently fitted or no truss will give you satisfaction. Male and female fitters of long experience here 0 wait on you. You'l get the RIGHT truss at Kloman's. Very Special Prices Double Elastic_Trusses Single Elastic Trusses. $9 Specjal Spring Trusses, $6.50 Leather covered) $8 Hard Rubber Trusses..$5.06 Abdominal Belts and Elastic Hosiery 25% Off KLOMAN Instrument Co. The Store Your Physician Trades With and Recommends 1114 14th St. Phone i .$4.00 $2.50 Fedeerdal and State in- E , carefully ripened, blended for greater mction with all the | skill, do you wonder at its exquisite flavor? PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $300,000 { Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. | ]A‘l: BERRY. Prestdeat JOSEUA W. CARR. Seereinvy il | sr., wealthy Baltimore resident and IUSELESS WARSHS T0JUNKHEAPURGED Represgntative Kelley Would Scrap Those Unfit - for - National Defense. Junking of worthless warships, un-|' able to contribute to the national,” defense, 50 a3 to cut off the cost of | maintaining them is part of the economy program of Representative Pat Kelley, chairman of the subcom-, mittee on naval appropriations of the| House appropriations committee, as learned by the Associated Press. Not one dollar will be allowed for up- keep of these old ships, Representa- tive Kelley says, in emphasizing his opposition to the $350,000.000 appro- priation asked by Secretary Denby. It has been strongly intimated by members of Representative Kelléy's subcommittee that the final allow- suice, ryo:a:‘he l:\l'nvyt dburl:ns the n'ex§ W no! e in excess o $200,000000 or $210,000,000 at most. Mr. Kelley States Views., “I belleve that Congress will, be willing to ‘furnish the: necessary men and money for that part of the Navy which has a military. value,” Mr. Kelley . declared. . “But ‘there aré scores of ships costing millions évery year which are worthless. 1 am not Boing to Vote to keep these old ships in commission, nor will Congreas, un- less it can be &hown that they can contribute to our national defense,” _Asked how he stood on the ques- tion of turning the 540 members of the first class at Annapolis back ‘to civil life in June, Mr.*Kelley sald: - WIiIl Cut Officer Personnel “It may be hard, but the first class will not be commissioned. We will have to be conservative in cutting the officer personnel, and in this emergency we cannot swap men for boys. Some of the first class may be taken in, to give a sprinkling of fresh life and energy, but with the whole- sale reductions necessary the :class will have to go. Its members have received a fine education, they are ready for the struggle of life, and their loss will be more sentimental than financial.” The impression was gained -from the chairman that he believesa larger number of destroyers could be laid up than the 100 mentioned by Secre- tary Denby. PRINCESS MARY TO PASS HONEYMOON IN FLORENCE Bridal Couple Also to Visit Paris on Way—Gifts to Be Shown at Buckingham Palace. LONDON, February 19. — Princess Mary's honeymoon wiil be spent at the illa: Medicea, Florence, after a com- tively short stay at Weston Park. Shifnal, the home of the Earl and| Countess of Bradford, according to | the London Times. The bridal couple ! will visit Paris for a few' days on their waw to Florence. The lord chamberlain has announce- ed that owing to the Serious illness of one of the occupants of St. James Palace, the king has commanded that the afternoon and evening parties arranged for February 21 and 23| shall take place in Buckingham | palace. Only a portion of the wedding i presents will be transferred before | then for public view. | . i i NEW ‘AUTOMOBILE HOTEL’ 'Death Joins Couple Separated 30-Years - For Secret’ Reasons’ By the agter poslfe ends. of ¢ ing to nzl-t:” never speakjng. Recently the wife died. The hasband, on heard: wrote buried mear-her, and Inter he/was found dead. - tors‘ found mo indieations of suiclde and friends said he dled of broken heart. TO0 HORSES BURN AT INDANAPOLS 0il Stove Starts Fire Which . Spreads to Hay Loft at . Fair Grounds. By the Asxgclated Press. INDEANAPOLIS, Ind., February 20.—| | The large brick horse barn at the In- diana state fair grounds here and about 100 Valuable horses were burned early yesterday, causing a loss esti- mated dt $200,000. Three horsemen® also were burned, two of them seriously, in attempting to rescue the animals. According to Assistant Fire Chief Hoyl, the fire started from an oil stove, and as the loft, was filled with hay and straw the flames spread rapidly, trap- ing the animals and sleeping hostlers the buming structure. The slate roof on the barn is belfeved to have saved the large colfseum just across the road from serious damage. Harvey Busby, owner of Lord Busby, a valuable pacer, which was burned to death, . narrowly .. escaped after being seriously burned when trapped in the stall with his horse. Ffteen hundred dollars--in *currency, which he is said to have had with him, was burned also. A horse which Frank Meyers was trying to rescue became- panicstricken.and feli on him, pinning Meyers fo the floor, and he was seriously burned and tram- pled before freeing himself. The dead horses are said to include sixty of the sixty-seven,sent here from Camp Knox for usé of Batteries A and C, several polo ponies, Gov. Warren T. McCray's _riding horse. the Great Rose, a $15,000 mare recently purchased by Thomas D. ‘Taggart. son of former United States Senator Thomas Taggart, and several show horseg,owned by Lem McDonald, grand circult race driver. ADVERTISEMENT VICTIMS OF ' INFLUENZA Those Who Are Weak and Run-Down Easy Prey to | Widespread Epidemic Doctors agree that people who are weak'and run-down are the| earliest victims. of the irfluenza | epidemic, whose ravages are as- t WILL HOUSE 1,100 CARS {Chicago Structure Also to Have, ! Regular Lobby for Use ot ” Car Owners. : CHICAGO, February 20.—Plans for | an “automobile hotel,” " twenty-five | stories high, designed espectally to help relieve the congestion caused : by the increasing mumber of motor ' cars, were made public here yester- | day.” A similar “hotel,” it was sa {would be built in New York and aj jother in Cleveland. i i H i The plans for the Chicago building have been completed, and it was pro- posed to begin work within the next few weeks. One of the features of { the plans was a device by which cars will be cared for without being touched by hands—a- girl operating the entire mechanism from-.a .cen- jtral switchboard. This, it was ex- iplained, will imeans of a tilting floor, first allow- and then from the -elevator to: the iexact spot where it is to be stored. The total capacity of the building iwm be 1,100 cars, and it has been so j designed to. provide for a regular hotel { lobby with Its conveniences for car owners. . EDISON QUESTIONNAIRE -IS SENT TO BANKERS Asks Market Value of Oumce of Gold If Governments Demonetize It. WEST ORANGE, N. J., February 20. —A new, questionnaire, addressed to bankers and economist by Thomas A. Edison yesterday, ask- ing opinions on a variety of sub. jects, one being Whether natiotal Tesources, were not a good basis for federal currency. The first question was:@ { “What, in vour oplnion, would be the approximate market value. of a troy ounce of pure gold if all the governments of the world should de- monetize it?” y Other information sougth was why | currency issued on a. basis of 50-.per cent of the value of necessdries of | would not be gound money. Another, | why the equity retained in the ware- | { at commercigl banks. If such. issues of money are unsound, the inventor asks that the bankers enlighten him. !MARBURG’S ACCIDENTAL - WOUND MAY BE FATAL NOGALES, Ariz., February 20. Little hope for the recovery of Theo- dore Marburg, jr., who accidentally !shot himself at Magdalena, Sonora, | Friday, is held by attending physi- icians, according to word received by ! American Consul A. B. Dyer at No- | Bales, Sonora, opposite here. Mar- burg was alive when the last reports were flied from Magdalena. Merburg, son of Theodore Marburg, former United States minister to Bel- sfum. had retired to rooms om'_’&’,. Marburg-Kibbey Catfle Company of- { fices in Magdalena when the accident |, occurred, according to the version wired to American Consul Dyer. The revolver slipped - from his hands, accidentally discharging when it struck the floor, the informant said. Physicians who attended him at Mag- ! dalena Friday night expressed the | opinion that he could not live longer than forty-eight hours, Consul Dyer's informant wired. During the war, Marburg ‘was an aviator in France. Only .recently he' married a Baltimore girl. The cou- a few weeks ago, when the bride re- turned to Baltimore and Marburg to’ ’M?gd#lem..h Mre Marburg WL join im ere in . the s Ing, friends said. N Mrs. W. B. Kibbey, wife of Mar- burg’s business partner. passed through Nogales yesterday en routel] to Tucson, where she will meet lhn] {ather, wEo left !lh:um{rfi“rw Mag- alena -upen’ receipt of ormagion. that his sop bad Deen MOt .. - n i]| New England ana New York. | s Medicine be _accomplished by |, i {ine the car to slide inta an elevator |: {i was sent out | life stored in government warehouses | § house goods eould not he discountsd | § ple completed their honeymoon only | trated suming serious proportions in | Father | at once you | build new strength to fight off the. BT o Y ‘common-sense preventive ls to begin. taking Father Johr's | Medicine at once because the pure: food eiements of which this old- fashioned, wholesome body - builder is made are easily taken| up by the system and turned into, vital, resisting energy; giving you fighting strength to ward off the influenza germ. you begin taking Women who are systematic help to make our business || regular. They are -~ sending their Spring work “to us . “now, ° avoiding the delay that 1inevitably il . .comes later when Mabkes a F amily Supply &f Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made syrups, and saves' - §—Easily and kly prepared. If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made™ cough remedy, you probably could not get a$ real curative power as there is ili this simple homemade cough syrup, wh is ecasily pre- in'a few minutes. ' ‘Get from any d ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle 4nd fill thé bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, charified molasses, hoaney or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could- ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant gnd never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation right :]!':Itge cause of a cough t loosens, the gm, stops the nasty at tickle and heals the , irritated membranes so gently :.:ng casily that it is really astonish- \ day’s it will wsmally ‘overcome the oriiu?y’ cough; ‘afd ‘for brone chitis, croup, hoarseness and bron- chial asthma tliere is nothing better. Pinex Is”pfmo:t v'-lup.ble confieu- Qmpo Jof genuine Nor- way pine e'xp:-::t-nd_h_- n used for generations to .'break severe [0 avi draggist for 2oy Sunces of Pinex® with full directions, and don't accept | | to give 18 fl&'mw wmon T T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | | A o i H.and 75¢ Window. Shades, Strictly " Perfect "Qualit que ‘Cloth *Window 1ates, sizé 3x6 feet. Strong spring rollgrs. ‘White, ecru, medium :and dark green.—Fourth Floor.. O s come! 20c Percales: $1.39 Table Damask terns; warranted fast kol S O $1.39 Cooking colors.— First Floor. S 25c Dress Ginghams Kettles =t Al i Cooking 5 Yards | xetties, " -at. trade 27-in. Dress Ging-') - - size; lock covers— c hams, in blue and " Basement. gray, with neat white stripes; the popular “h o s pital” styles.— First Floor. . 89 29 - in. Unbleached ( '89 First Floor. . $1.49 Wash Boilers Heavy Tin Wash = 6 Yards e Runner, 5 Yards thread -quality.— 18-inch Felt - bfl!e' _—_—m green -or brown, with L 89c UP to $l'69 fi:.t.. bnrder.-—l“o-r!hs Boys’ Wash Suits: Of fast color wash- 1 Bollers, cold wood 29c Felt Base Hall or Stair Runner, $1.49 Rogers Butcn " Daddy . and 1, Silverware, 6 Pieces Middy models; fash- Set of Six Rogers Nickel-silver Table spoons or Forks: heavy grade: fancy design.—Basement. “joned of Pevonshire cloth; percales and chambray: all siges. |' ~Third Figor. $2.50 Untrimmed Hats Oi barnyard straw and milan hemp; all newest colors; mushroom, sailor and roll brim shapes ....... 5 c Second Floor. | 89c $1.49 Water Pails $1.25 Tweed Alurhinum Water uitings Pails, 8-quart trade 89c 54-in. Tweed Suit- size.—Basemeat. J ings. the newest mix- tures and colorings; smart for spring suits and skirts.—First Fleor. $1.39 Canister Sets Heavy Tin White Japanned Canlster Sets, one tea, one coffee. one sugar and one flour canister, with hinged covers. Basement. 20c Longcloth 6 Yards Yard-wide Long- $1.49 Dishpans’ ' $1.39 Rice Boilers Aluminum Rice 3 K 189¢c Boilers, large size; Table Napkins good quality.—Base- ment. 1 Dozen 18x18 Mercerized) l 5 cloth, soft, chamois- Pimagk T.able Nap- finish_quality, fer un- 89(: sold when perfe dergarments. — Firat quality at $1.75 dozen. ¥loer. one dozen.) First Floor., "$1.25 Tablecloths Ff‘l"emdflt|t1;:hed or calloped amask o . 2 Tablegloths, sm..ihl 89c 27-inch Outing Flannels. light grounds, size; neat patterns.— with neat colored stripe: quality . .. ceceeniaoaine First Floor. ., MONDAY, FEB 15¢ Outing Flannels, 10 Yards heavy fleeced RUARY 20, 1923 No Mail or Phone Orders Filled knee less, First Floer. length.— Women’s $1.50 Slippers Slippers, in gray, wine and black. Sizes in the lot from 2 to 5.— i $1.25 Stamped Nightgowns Ready-made and gowns, white or flesh; 89c neat designs—First Floor. Baskets Chinese Split Bam- boo Baskets, hand-% 89c Filoor—Art Dept. Women’s Wo en’s L|gh(-] weight” Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeve-(sgc less.—First Fleor. 7 Women’s 59¢ Union Suits, 2 f'or Sport Vestees Of ratine, checked gingham and linene: Handkerchiefs, 3 for Initial Handkerchiefs, full size; good gqual- ity; hemstitched hocdars—Wiast Wlese:s W Children’s 19c Hose 6 Pairs for Children’s Black 9 200 Pairs of ‘Women's High Shm.] of patent leather, brown and dul: leath- ¥89c ers; Louis heels; small sizes, 2% to 4 olfl!-—J Felt Juliets and 89 rst Floor. c Stamped Crepe Night- $1.39 and $1.50 painted tops.—First 25c Vests, 6 for in all the new sport Men's _Pure Ll.'u'n] 1 89¢c borders.—First Floor. Ribbed Cotton Hose, Women’s High Shoes First Floor. 189c¢ 3| heather “shades; made 26-in. White Nurleu‘} it Froor > 896 40-in. White India Linon, extra fi sheer, crisp quality. c First Floor. 32-Inch Printed Fou- rown, navy and black 89c printings.-—Fir«t Floor.” with long wristlets orJ black, white and_col- 39c Nurses’ Cloth 4 Yards Cloth, for nurses’ uni- forms, middy blouses, 29c India Linon 5 Yards 39c Printed Foulards, 5 Yards ~Alards, fine rich lus- trous cotton fabrie. in :rounflu. with neat 39c¢ Sateen, 3 Yds. 36-Inch Satine, In button clasp—First ors; lustrous flnllh} Floor. grade.—First Floor. Men'’s Pajamas, of good quality white cam- bric. Full cut sizes.. Trimmed with white braid. Perfect quality. Only a limited quan- tity—First Floor. -~ . Men’s 25¢ Hose, 5 Pairs for Men's Lisle Hal Floor. Floor. First B wd] Pop-. S eenb e 25c Absorbent Towels, 6 for suitable for hand, face or kitchen $2 Sweaters Meén's Coat Sweat- ‘and heather :?’age 3 89c ings, 32 inches wide white grounds with stripes—SHik Dept. ), Men’s $1.50 and $2 Gloves, oxford xru)’.] black, blue .nd,[‘ 59¢ Scarfs, 2 for Hose, famous R. A. B. 5 ‘makes; full reinorced 89c - i eolors;. all sizes.— B - First mate” Umbrellas, -for Men's Faultless boys and giris; good Make Night Kobes, of sizes: a varlety' of handles, including Up fo $1.98 Girdles 36-inch. Color: lins, yarn “me First Floor. . 18x35 Qld-fashioned Ahsoern(l 89c use.—First. Floor. s e 9 Men’s $1.50 and ers, made with shawl collar, in Oxford gra el el o G 59c Shirtings, 2 Yds. . Silk striped Shirt- handsome wlored% 89c Gloves Men's Heavy Wool - S - Men’s $1.50 Pajamas Lace Edge Scarfs, trimmed with heavy imitation cluny lace.— c First Floer. i e SR S b e . ; "; Umbrellas 5 . Children’s “*Skul-) Men’s Night Robes: % quality rainproof fast domet flanuel, made} black covers: assorted c wltih_ rollreo!u?‘r J;: 89c gllx.en ln:s;sn'ds g! $1.50, many with cord loops. $2.00 - values.— RS ~—First Floor, Pead Girdles, in black and © h’"l: an_assort- 'quailty, rich 89c colprs ; s : ment of stylish shapes. LS 74 —¥irst Fleor. ~ shades.-~First ‘8.9c 9, o = Women’s Lisle Hose «6 Pairs for Women's Light- weight Lisle Hose, “Ipswich” brand. In black only; all sizes. c Seconds of 25c values. —First Floor. $2 Lingerie Waists Of Voiles, Dimities and Colored Organ- dies, in tailored and tucked models Others with lase and serpen- tine brabl; some with plaitings on collars, ,cufts and down front. Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. Sizes up to 44.—Fivat Floor, \ .Women’s $1.50 Silk Hose' Women's “Onyx™ ‘Thread Silk Hose, also other well known brands. Seamed and seamless back: white. Russian calf, navy and c cordovan; perfect quality. Mostly all| sizes—First Floor. | 4 Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, borders; pretty pat- Cuff Sets and Cuff Sets, In ecru Floer. . Odd lot of Women's 89c imperfections. — First Floor. Guaranteed Handkerchiefs, 4 for ‘Women's Embrold--l with hemstitched b 89c terns; assorted eo)m;J 'irst Floor. e Venice Lace Collar and white; an assort- ment of pretty styl Women’s Kid Gloves Kid Gloves, in as- sorted shades a o A 08 e gk $1.50 Corsets Popular Make Cor\ boning. Long-hip modéls, with medium ered Corner Colored $1.00 Collar and and nd sizes; subject to slight .sets, white and pink or low bust—Third Fioor. X sk ke UG 189c ALE! - * This sale is one of thé many campaigns this store will stage to bring new price levels on thoroughly reliable merchandise that people want. Tuesday will be a bargain day that the shopping public of Washington will find it well worth their ‘while to ‘attend—BARGAINS—and wonderful bargains, from every department in the house featured at one low price—89c for choice of values worth a great deal more in every instance. Read every item listed— 15¢ Bleached Cotton, 8 Yards 36-inch Bleached Cot-‘, ton, a heavy quality fothg' general usc.—-l"irs!‘ | $1.50 Panel Lace s Panel Lace Curtains, 45 and 48 inches wid: 21 yards long: white and ecru colors’ han 589c some designs.—Fourth Floor. $2.00 Crex Rugs 24 x 48 Herringbone ‘Weave Crex Rugs, in eén, blue, red g Brown stenciled border C designs—First Floor —Bargain Table. 69c Wash Satin 3 Yards Wash Satin, a high T 4E Misses’ grade yarn mercerized 89c { - . * $1.25 Union Suits shades.—First ¥ :&:‘_‘"g f Misses' Heavy- weight Cotton Union ] Suits, :;E;-vpneckuakn's;sgc $l.25 All-Wool ol }‘e!'\gths, perfect quals Serg‘e E Sl O 50-inch All-wool) ] Storm Serge, in Llack and mnavy; also 48- inch brown serge, all- wool quality.—¥irst 89c Men’s $1.50 L $1.25 Metallic Cloth 36-inch Metallic Cloth, in old gold, silver, jade, rose, pink, turquoise, Ted, tango, vale, black and blue.— First Floor. Half Hose Men's Silk and Wool . ¢ Hose, in healhl‘r] N Girls’ Bloomers Thndes: Gropstitch. ef. | : Girls’ Gymnasium fects; fully reinforced; f c d perfect quality; sizes Bloomers, of goo TP | x c First Floor. Pair, $9c.—Third Fleer. Up to $1.50 Neck Chains $1.25 Camisoles N Solid - Gold Neck -~ B Redtum Bk fand Chains, for lockets or . B et Tavalliers: 15-inch £ B e lengths: strongly - - made, soldered links— Full cut sizes. Well Firat Floor. ‘made.—Third Fleor. 89c '$1.39 Bleached Sheets 81x90 Run - of - the- e Elastic Girdles Women's Ellsflcw Girdles, with hose sup- porters attached; new Bat smodeln: all sizes: 89c roduc mill Seamless Bleach- e e | | : ed Sheets, full double- c Notion Dept—First| i . bed size; slight de- Floor. ' fects—First Floor. = I i "$1 to $1.50 Scarfs Stamped Pure Linen 35c Pillowcases Searts and Center-| 4 for pieces: white and ecru; colors: c scarf(s i Bleached Pillowcanes sizes 45x3G inches, mill m:conds.—l-‘lr-t} 89c Floor. 28c Flannels, 7 Yds. Printed Fleecedown. Flannels, 36 inches wide: in an assorfment of beautiful patterns 89c and colorings. — Firat Floor. ) 39c White Voiles 3 Yards 40-inch Whlle] Checkea Voiles, newest ‘white goods nnvelty; 89c of the season, fory walsts _and dresses.— | First Floor. ] $1.50 and $2 Cushions Linen Correspondence wi $1.69 Water Sets Cut Glass Water Sets, Bdfex!‘;{:sses; full grapez 89c _— 69c Stationery i Willow Linen Sta- tionery, 24 sheets pa- also box of Willow 89 i Cards, 24 cards with c Floor. $1.25 Perfume one large pitcher and Basement. ) 2 Boxes B per, with envelopes, envelonesl. both for 89e. Ounce i tonnes; light dark floral and designs. — Féurth) 89¢ ::r:': . l-'loo-—nunnj blue or pink nursery| designs, heavy "elght;‘; 29c and 39c retonnes, 5 Yds. for fine grade cotton, with | Full bolts of good i Sota Cushions, filled Houbigant's “Ideal” i S e = Toflet Water, the :»] £ oze: aises 16x1% vorite imported per- i i 20x an 2x fume: one ounce, 88e. | i tnches round ‘or (Bring your bottle)— | = square shapes, covered First i | | with fast color md-l 2 E Up to $2.50 Hand Mirrors Ebony. foxwood nnd] 2 olivewood finishes. large size bevel glasses; round and oval shapes; some have slight defects in | finish.—First r. ) $1.50 Inlaid . Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Inlaid Linoleums,) with colors _through | to the back: 8-quarter soft fleece finish.-: quality Washable Cre- width; green or blue tonnes, in lizht and carpet 'designs; any C dark colors; floral or IC | quanuity eut trom| bird designs.—Fourth full rolls.—Fourth| Floer. Floor. g $1.36 Grocery Combination Two :ans'of Regina Brand Peaches, worth E' Two cans of New Windsor Brand Sugar Corn, worth 24c. B Two cans of Extra Sifted Early June Peas, worth 38c. . Two cans of Campbell's Tomato Soup, worth 24c. Total value, $1.36. Basement. 50c Skirtings 3 Yards 42-in. Novelty Skirt-: ings, in stylish border effects; rich color com- c binations.—First Floer. $1.59 Wash Satin 35-inch Flesh Col- 30c Toilet Soap 4 Cakes : Tolilet Soap. four: Shah of Persia 9 cakes, Sfle.—l"lrul\ 8 c Transparent Glycerine Filoor, Up to $1.50 i A 154 D i ored Wash Satin, pure silk uality, that Washes beautifuily: 89c Handbngs ideal for lingerie.— Women's Leather Silk Dept. Handbags and Party ———————————— | Boxes. good qualiy s + fooam T bt - 39c White Voile Jeathers, maty G5 colors—First Fioor. 5 Yards 40-inch White Chit- y fon Voile, fine two- l Women’s Sport Hose ply quality, for walsts W Gassital Rithel uss dreases.—Firat Sport Hose, in: the strlish two-toned ef- fects; mostly all sizes. Seconds of $1.50 vale s 89c Sample Lengths Cretonnes 89 $1.59 Black Messaline 35-inch Black S: l{: 5 Yards - High-grade Cretonnes | 2% and 2% yard 50 inches wide: many pieces alike, in handseme de- signs _and _colorings, | for draperies or fur- niture coverihg— epe_ Suitings, in all ‘wanted shades; linen- finish , gquality.—First Floor.