Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 5

» ._THE. EVENING * STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 - PUT OVER ARD FHEIS FOR THREE MONTHS Sinn Fein Leaders in Effort to Avoid Split Take Un- expected Step. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, February 22.—An agree- ment to adjourn the Ard Fheis, the Sinn Fein national - convention, for three months was reached today by the convention's leaders. The agreement provides that mno Vote in the dail eireann shall require the resignation of the provisional Eovernment and that there shall no election meanwhile. When _the election is held, it is stipulated, a new constitution, under the Anglo- Irish treaty, shall be submitted to the country. Factions Nearer Together. The first day’s debate in the Ard Fheis seems to have cleared the at- Mmosphere to a great extent and the feeling as the delegates assembled again today was that the Sinn Fein would retain its unity despite the bitter feeling over- the Anglo-Irish treaty. The political correspondent of the Freeman's Journal says that late yes- terday the feeling among the dele- gates in favor of an understanding, Wwhich had found expression only in Wwhispers during the morning, had become the dominant note of the as- sembly. Indeed, as the day wore on it seemed as if the great bulk of the delegates were opposed to division on any subject. in the cvent of a division, the ma- Jority on either side would have been very slender, but toward the close of the day the sentiment for unity overshadowed all elSe, although few Seemed to envisage’ any practical road for its achievement. See Dangers in Split. The Irish Independent says the delegates from the country, in daily touch with the people and with the re /4 o the many cases of dis- e onsequences from former d.}lsen ons, showed true appreciation prospect of a split. They perceived that, with the na- tion divided, its power to assist com- plete fulfillment of the treaty will be impaired. There had been a lot of delay already and porfents were not wanting that further extended delay might be attended by political risk. The real need was for co-operation between the leaders and the pegple. The Freeman's Journal says the most significant feature of the pro- ceedings was the determination of the documentarians to avoid contact with !h;hlnsg people as long as pos- e. ey denounced the a; the elements. Duealito Peace Greatly Desired. “For over two months the counti has had before it the treaty and x’;Z Valera's rejected documents. Now the author of the documents objects to the people being rushed into a decision. There often have been re- publicans who were not democrats, but the Irish people believe in the democratic principle. It says much for the friends of the treaty and their desire for unity that they should be endeavoring to find formula that would satisfy De Valera. Evidently the majority of the Ard Fheis desires to preserve the organization intact, and will be glad if the formula is found. It is to be hoped it will provide for the rescue of Ireland from the chaos which threatens it in certain districts. ‘Why the republicans should ob- Ject to summoning a comstituent as- Bembly to determine the constitution is difficult to understand!” Collins to Support Claims. Michael Collins, head of the pro- Yisional government, is sending to retary for Colonles Churchill a reply to the Ulster telegram of ye terday which was In the form of answer to Collins’ complaint regar ave dangers involved in the j ICOLLEGE FACULTY VOTES ! TO ABOLISH JUNIOR WEEK Says Present Social Conditions Are Against Aims and Ideals of Institution. EASTON, Pa., February 22.—Dean A. K. Heckel has announced that the faculty of Lafayette College had voted unanimously to abolish junior week, the reason given being that “the pres- ent abnormal state of society,. with its spirit of revolt and disregard of social standards and conventions, the faculty had found it difficult to secure proper co-operaiton of students, the chaperons and their gueMs in the. maintenance of decorum.” Dean Heckel said the/action was pre- cipitated by “episodes” that occurred during the festivities the firs& week of this month. “Junfor week is no place for New York chorus girls or the vile products of bootleggers,” added the dean. “Be- be (cause some other universities and col- leges permit such occurrences and are morally rotten to the core, there is no reason why Lafayette should be. Some say the conditions should be over- looked because of the present state of society, the ‘flapper’ and the ‘house party queen.’ The duty of the college is to provide leaders and to send out men fitted for society, not men to be led by ‘flappers’ and ‘house party queens.' " At a mass meeting after the an- nouncement, the student body voted to ask for student self-government. MARY GARDEN MAY “ QUIT DIRECTORATE {To Resign "Chi¢ago Opera _Company Position, But Re- main as Artist. By the Associated Press. Garden intends to resign her position as director of the Chicago Opera Com- pany at the close of the current sea- she belongs and knows she belongs,” it is announced by her secretary, How- ard E. Potter. Mr. Potter said Miss Garden would had conferred next month at Chicago of the Chicago Opera Company. Obliged to Decline $250,000 Offer. The diva had received a $250,000 offer from a New York manager for, a concert tour, and she had many other interests which she had found it impossible to carry out, he said, because of the demands on her time exacted by the position as director of the opera company and the attend- ing “responsibilities, annoyances, troubles and harassments” of that position. Miss Garden was out of the city to- day. Her secretary said that if Mr. Insull insisted that the impressario was neeled and must remain at the head of the Chicago organization, she would do 50, but that she now felt it more worth her while to quit the position. Vaeation Cut to Six Weeks. Last year the demands of the position cut her vacation to six weeks, and that is not enough-rest for an artist, Mr. Potter sald. “Besides, he added, Miss Garden receives no pay as director—her salary being only that for her singing— ing the treatment of prisoners in the |2nd she has decided that it would be hands of the Ulsterites. The Ulster government said it re- Sented “‘the making of vague charges” against its constabulary, “unsupport- ed by any evidence.” Mr. Collins de- clares he will cite to Secretary Churchill several specific instances of atrocities in Belfast in the week end- ing February 18. for which he holds Premier Craig's followers directly responsible. ‘The Irish Trade-Union Congress at a special meeting here discussed the political situation, especially with Teference to the coming election: more profitable to relinquish the place. He emphasized Miss Garden's inten- tion to continue her connection with the Chicago organization.as an artist. That, he added,. s “whers she belongs and koows she' belongs.” RESERVES HALT CROWD AT PICKFORD SUIT TRIAL &nd decided to participate actively 1:} Judge Forced to Bar All But In- the electoral struggle.' The dectsion ‘was reached by a vote of 104 to 49. —_——————— MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER HELD FOR U.S. GRAND JURY Juan Merigo, Who Fled Across Bor- ‘ der After Raid, Is Arraigned i at El Paso. EL PASO, Tex., February 22.—Juan Merigo, said to be second in com- mand of Nicholas Rodriguez-Juan Merigo bandit expedition into Chi- huahua ten days ago, when two rail- road bridges were burned .before the Tebels clashed with federal troops from Juarez. was bound over -to await the action of the grand jury by the United States commissioner today. Bond was set at $10,000. Four men, arrested with Merigo on the American side soon after the rebel band was dispersed and fled to the boundary, also were held in $2.50u bouus each. Rodriguez is reported wounded and fleeing south, accompanied only by three followers. Gen. J. J. Mendez, commander at Juarez, recelved re- portsy that a federal patrol fired on Rodriguez Sunday at_ San Martin, ninety miles south of the border. terested as Claim for $108,- .= 000 Is Heard. - By the Ascociated Press. ) NEW YORK, February 22.—Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, her husband, yesterday proved so popular in federal court, where the diminutive motion picture star is contesting a $108,000 suit, t reserve marshals were called to the assistance of the regular forces to restrain over-dem- onstrative crowds that surged about the courtroom doors. By order of Federal Judge Julian Mack none but those having official business in court were permitted to enter, and it looked for a time as though the marshals would have to resort to violence to sweep back the masses that stoymed the doors. At the adjournment Mr. Fairbanks, preceded by a phalanx of police and carrying his wife in his arms, strode through an enormous crowd to their automobile, which could not be start- ed for several minutes because of the press of sightseers fighting for a glimpse of the movie idols. Miss Pickford is being sued by Mrs. Cora C. Wilkenning, a theatrical agent, for 10 per cent commissions iand interest for services she claims to have rendered in 1916. She alleges she obtained a salary increase from $4,000 to $10,000 a week for her. Mrs. Wilkenning testified that, at The reports said Rodriguez and his|yfiss Pickford's request, she got the horse were wounded. LOVE FOR CARUSO BINDS , TWO NATIONS CLOSER Benator Schanzer, Off for Italy, . Also Lauds Development of | Art in This Country. NEW YORK, February 22.—Assert- §ng that Americans, by their respect to the memory of Enrico Caruso and their rapid development of ant, are add- to the ties which already bind Italy to this country, Senator Carlo Schanzer, head of the Italian delega- tion to the armament conference, mailed t%r.fl:omo yesterday on the steamer p Concerning Italy’s political attitude toward the United States, Senator ‘hanzer said: - “Italy was the most consistent aud ‘nm:nut supporter of the A lcan jewpoint at the arms conference. Our @elegation always leaned with the dele- gates of the United States, and that Zactor presents a happy augury for the future relationship between the two eoun! ““We are confident the results of the lerence will manifest themselves in T international relationships gen- erally. The treaty signed at Wash- ngton is a mandate to the world that Peace must be preserved.” { PROFITEERS IN VIENNA. Probe Shows ‘Famine in White Paper Due to Greed. February 1.—A famine of VIENNA, ‘#white paper here, including news print, with constantly increasing cost, led the government to investigate and in- ors found many large ware- ouses filled with paper of all grades. e mills, it is charged, have been storing their output with mmh%r- an enormous business. e are sald to have changed own- lp many times without a pound the warehouses. The paper actress a contract with John R. Freu- ler at a salary of $8,500 a week for eighty-five weeks and a bonus of $150,000. The preliminary negotl: tions completed, she testified, Mis Pickford, instead signed a_ contract with Adolph Zukor for $10,000 a week. Mrs. Wilkenning contended that the Zukor contract was possible through her negotiations with Freuler. Miss Pickfor@l has not yet taken the stand. The trial will be resumed Thursday. WOMAN AND WAITER END LIVES IN OCEAN Mrs. Alice M. Hills and Negro Leap From Steamer Within Two Hours of Each Other. SAN FRANCISCO, February 22.— Mrs. Alice M. Hills, Amherst, Mass., and Harold Holloway, colored, a wajter, flung themselves into the sea from the Matson liner Buckeye State within two hours of each other while the steamer ‘was approximately 300 miles south of Los Angeles, according to a radio mes- sags received from the vessel’s master, Capt. John T. Diggs. The message gave no reason. The Buckeye State stopped when Mrs. Hills threw herself overboard and a lifeboat was sent over side. No trace of her was found. the boat had hardly gotten under way again before Holloway leaped into the sea. Another lifeboat was launched, but he had disappeared. - Mrs. Hills' booking was in g ofi & tourist agency. which annéunced she had made the application for the booking in Riverside, Calif. Holloway ship at_Baltimore. According to, compayy o fcials Mrs. Hills was alone, and thoy said there were indications that she was suffering from a nervous complaint. - The Buckeye State is on her way to Baltimore from San Francisco on her last trip for the Matson line. She is to be turned over to the ping NEW YORK, February 22.—Mary son if some one can be found to take her place, but she expects to continue with the company as an artist, “where make no definite decision until she with Samuel Insull, the new president) o pparently | i i | i | | } ) e e e e A e B SORG I T o Re h SR OR AL il O RO A Wew V. 'Wool and Fiber Rugs, $4.44 Reversible Wool and Fiber Rugs, size 9x12 ft. in green, red, tan blue and brown colotings; oriental, medallion_and neat de- ROF SALE price. .,‘$4044 Fourth Floor. Ribbons, 19c Yard ‘Wide Ribbons, satin and taffeta, flowered, check and striped ef- | fects and plain or fancy mojres; five inches wide. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 189c.—First Floor. Satin Ribbon, 5¢ Yard « One-inch Satin Ribbons, for making bows and for trimming purposes; good assortment of colors. NO-PROFIT SALE price, Se—~First.¥loor. Grosgrain Ribbons 3c Yard - Colored Grosgrain Ribbons, one-half to one and one-quarter inches wide. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 3e~First Floor. Children’s Rompers, 39¢ Of Heavy-grade Linene, in blue and tan, made with belt and pocket, elastic knees: sizes 2 to 6 years. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 39c.~Third Floor. # Saucepan Sets, 58¢ Aluminum Lipped Sauce- pan Sets, one each 1, 1% and |5 2 quart trade sizes in each i NO-PROFIT SALE BSe. men: E Fels-Naptha Soap 2 for 9c Two Full Size Cakes Fel Naptha ' Laundry Soap. _N PROFIT 'SALE price, Sc—Base- ment. Morton’s Salt 2 Pkgs., 7c Morton’s Triangle Brand Table Salt, two-pound packages. NO- PROFIT SALE price, TWO for 7e~~Basement. Raisins, 2 Pkgs., 5¢ Sun-Maid_Brand Seedless Raisins. NO - PROFIT SALE price, TWO for Sc.—~Basement. Collar and Cuff Sets, 33c Eyelet Embroidery Collar and Cuff Sets, in the new Peter Pan -shapes. ~ NO - PROFIT SALE price, 33e~—~First Floor. Wrisley’s Toilet Water, 44c ‘Wrisley's Florentine Toilet ‘Water, assorted floral odors; four ounce fancy bottles. NO-PROFIT SALe price. 44c—~Firat Floor. Folding Scissors, 29c Folding Sciesors, for pocket or handbags, good quality imported steel; each in leatherette case. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 20c— - Firat Floor—Teflet Doods Dept. Metal Bag Frames, 33c Fancy Metal Bag Frames, oxidized silver finish, some with Jeweled knobs; substantially made; desirable shapes and styles. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 3%c~Jeweiry Dept. Bead Necklaces, 19¢ Fancy Bead Negcklaces, colorings, assorted z of ;mny Wwith beaded tasseis. NO- lH;O.l"‘l'l.‘ SALE price, 19c~First Aprons, 59 Misses’ Gingham Bunga- low Aprons, assorted pink and blue checks, trimmed with rickrack braid on ecol- lar, belt and pocket; sizes 14 to 18 years. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 5%e¢~Third j Purses and Handbags, 42¢ Women's Pursesand Han, bags, assorted styles and shape: including strap purses, vanity books and long handie bags. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 4Zem Firat Floor. Women’s High Shoes, $1.65 Women's High Shoes, of brown and black kid, tan calf,- fawn suede, patent leather and gun metal; welted, turn and McKay sewed soles, with Louls covered and leather heels; siges in the lot from 23 to 6. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $1.65.—First Floor. Sample “Onyx” Hose, 39¢ Women'’s Sample “Onyx” Hose, lisle, cotton and fiber silk, in black, white, Russian calf, gray and navy blue; some full-fash- foned, others seamless or with seamed backs. All sizes in the lot, but not in each style. NO- I;'F.OFXT SALE price, 39c~First joor. Children’s Socks, 1214c Children’s Cotton and_ Lisle Socks, white with assorted color turnover tops, others in striped effects with colored tops; slight- ly soiled from handling. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 13%e~— First_Floor. Women’s Union Suits 59¢ Women’s Heavy-weight Cotton Union Sufts, high neck and long" sleeves, ankle pants: regular slzes only. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 589¢—~Firat Floor. Women's Light-weight Cotton Union Suits, low neck and slecveless, knee length; also a few bodice styles; regular sizes only. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 39e—First_Floor. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE Tomorrow Will Be a Remarkable Value-Giving Day---Because It Brings Our Monthly NO-PROFIT SALE No. 23 Women’s Union Suits, 39c | Children’s Union Suits, 50¢c Children's Light-weight Cot- ton Unfon Suits, low neck and sleeveless, tight knee: sizes 2 to 8 years. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 50e~First Floor. All-Wool Canton Crepe, $1.05 ° 54-inch All-wool Canton Crepe, the newest and most_stylish weave for spring wi In black and navy blue. PROFIT Floor. SALE price, $1.06.—] 54-Inch Serge, 75¢ 54-inch Serge, a heavy double twilled quality, navy blue. in black and NO-PROFIT SALE JYoung Men's Suits, $13.95 55 Young Men's Two-pants Suits, popular stripes of blue and tan, also a few green $13.95. — First !i [} All-Wool Serge, $1.39 54-inch All-wool Imported Im- perial Serge, an extra fine twilled quality, sponged and shrunk. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $1.39.—First Floor. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled NO-PROFIT No Goods Sent 0. D. or on Approval - SUPER MONEY SAVINGS, continued over a period of months, have given these No-Profit Sales a reputation for real and unusual values. The prices tell the story—be sure to note them carefully. NOTE—By “No Profit” we do not mean that we sell every item at actual wholesale cost, for we do not. Some items are sold below actual wholesale cost, others at a loss, and some with the necessary overhead expense added. White Skirting, 28c 36-inch White Novelty Skirt- ing, a yarn mercerized quality, in the stylish diagonal weave. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 28c~— First Floor. _White Poplin, 19¢ 27-inch White Poplin, a varn mercerized quality, for dresses and skirts. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 19c¢~First Floor. All-Wool Poiret Twill $1.44 46-inch All-wool Poiret Twill, ideal material for suits, dresses and skirts; in black, navy, brown and cream. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $L44.—First Floor. - ‘Women’s Handkerchiefs 3 for 30c ‘Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, - fine quality corded dimity, with dainty embroidered Initial and hemstitched border. NO-PROFIT BALE price, THREE for 30e— First Floor. Men'’s .Hnndkemhiéfs 6 for 44c . Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, good quality linen finish, with hemstitched border. NO-PROFIT SALE price, SIX for #fe—Fimt oor. Dress Shields, 10c Good Quality Light - weight Dress Shields, assorted sizes. NO- ;ROF'IT SALE price, 10c~First oor. Hose Supporters, 14c ‘Women’s Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, sew-on style: white or flesh elastic. NO-PROFIT 8. palr, l4c~First Women’s Belts, 16c ‘Women’s Leather Belts, black and colors, in plain and combina- tion effects, many pleasing styles. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 18c.— First Floor. substantially made; sizes. NO:PROFIT SALE price, Ze~Jewelry Dept. Baby Rings, 49c Solid Gold Rings, for the baby, many neat, pretty designs; well made. NO-PROFIT SALE price, irst_Floor. Photo Albums, 79¢ Photograph Albums, for mounting camera snapshots, etc.; nding. -PRO] .SALE price, 79c~Firat flugrf? Luggage Cases, 19¢c Children's Luggage Cases, imitation _leather, substantially made, with side locks and strong handle; for carrying lunches, school "books, etc. NO-PROFIT %A'L price. 1 tionery pt. ekesiae o L S Women’s Hose, 10c ‘Women’s Cotton Hose, in cor- dovan in all sizes; also black in broken sizes: seconds. NO- ;lEDFlT SALE price, 10c~~First oor. Fleen: e ol L WY Sample “Onyx” Hose, 25¢ ‘Women’s Sample “Onyx" Hose, lisle and cotton, in blac ‘white, cordovan and Russia cal jeam- }:n:hnn]d:ebnn‘led Qb:ck: all sizes e lo ut not in each color. NO-PROFIT SALE pr ) 25Cmm— First Floor. peice: Stk Miser- L0 A BT Stamped Rompers, 35¢ Children’s Ready-made and Stamped Rompers, of white pique. Sizes 1 to 3 yea: - PROFIT SAL! ,nrlne.,“r: x Sheet Wadding, 2 for 10c Sheet Wadding, whit gray, for interlining. ‘N 0- PGI::) FIT SALE price, TWO for 10c~Lin- Dept—First Floor. Skinner’s Satin, $1.60 Genuine Skinner's Satin, name ‘woven in selvage. Choice of any shade in stock. Limit, 5 yards to & customer.—First Flor. 36=Inch Longcloth $LI5 Full ten-yard pieces of 36-inch Longcloth, a fine, soft-finish quality. NO- PROFIT SALE price, $1.15. —First Floor. ‘Women’s Aprons, 33c ‘Women's Rubberized Aprons, for household use; an assortment of pretty checked and plaid de- signs; full size. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 33c~Notion Dept. P. N. Corsets, $1.29 P. N. Corsets of white coutil, medium bust model with elastic hip insert and broad front steel; guaranteed boning; sizes 24 to 36. NO-PROFIT price, $129~Third Floor. Boys’ Caps, 37c Boys' Caps of suiting mix- tures and blue serge; sizes 6% to 7. NO-PROFIT 37c—First Floor and Boys’ Pajamas, 69¢ 200 pairs of Boys' Flannelette Pajamas, one-plece style; neat pink and blue stripes; well made and finished; sizes 8 to 14 years. NO-PROFIT SALE price, @9c.— First Floor. ‘White Voile, 20c 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, extra fine, two-ply quality, for ‘waists and dresses. NO-PROFIT SALR price, 20e~First Floor. 36-inch 'White Novelty Voiles, extra fine, sheer, two-ply grade, in whige, checks and plaids. NO- PROFIT SALE price. Yard, 3%e. =—First Floor. e iy White India Linon, 19¢ 40-inch White Indi& Linon, a fine, sheer quality, snow white bleached. NO-PROFIT SALE . price, 19e~~First Floor. Women’s Pumps, $3.65 ‘Women's Black Satin Pum; turn soles; Louis covered hee! = sizes 2 to NO-PROFIT SALE price, Floor, 6 Spools, 25¢ Black Sewing Silk, fo machine or lunx sewing; Io: 3| yard spools; letter A onmly. SIX spools for Ie~First Floar. Women’s Slippers, $1.65 ‘Women's Ledther One Hemstitched Scarfs, 26¢ Genuine Boott Mills Hem- stitched Scarfs, size 18x50 inches, for buffet” or dresser use. NO- PROFIT price, SALE price, - Third Floor. White Novelty Voiles, 39¢c|’ White Nurses’ Cloth, 25c 36-inch White Nurses' Cloth, has the appearance of linen, for middy blouses,enurses’ uniforms, ete. NO-PROFIT SALE prire, Men's- Silk Hose, 29¢ Men's Threa Silk Hose, #! black cordovan, white an gray; double toe, high spliced heel; mostly all sizes; sec- onds. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 20¢~First Floor, ‘White Check Dimity, 25¢ 36-inch White Check Dimity, a very fine, sheer quality, white ‘woven checks. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 25c~First Floor. Toilet Soap, 3 Cakes, 10c Pearl Oval Floating Soap, large cakes pure white toilet and bath soap, in individual cartons. NO-RROFIT SALE price, THREE cakes, 10e—Tollet Goods Dept. -Hot-Water Bags, 65¢ “Yankee Flier” Hot - water Bags, two-quart size; first qual- ity seamless red rubber. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 65c~First oor. 9x12-Ft. Room Size Rugs, $28.75 Alexander Smith and_Sons Seamless Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 ft, for large rooms; strictly perfect quality; in handsome floral oriental and medallion designs; best and most waj NO-PROFIT SALI ~—Fourth Floor. ed colorings. price, $28.75. Linoleum Rugs, $2.98 Cork-filled, Burlap-back Lino- leum Rugs, size 46x12 ft oriental and wool rug designs, light and dark colorings. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 3$2.98— Fourth Floor. Matting Rugs, $1.79 Heavy-weight China Matting Rugs, close woven grade, size 6x9 f checks and plaids of green, red, blue and brown. NO- PROFIT SALE price, $1.78.~— urth Floor. Coats, $8.88 The majority have fur col- lars, splendidly tailored of bolivia, suede velour and novelty coatings: silk 1lin- ings; in new biue, brown and navy; sizes 16 to 40 only. | NO-PROFIT SALE price, 5| $8.88—Seco: Yard-Wide Burlap, 12V5c Close Basket Weave Burlap, full 36- inches wide; in blue, green, red, 'tan and brown. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 12%ecm— Fourth Floor. > Couch Covers, $1.15 ‘Washable Couch Covers, 650 inches wide, 2% yards long; finished with knotted fringe; good heavy-welght cotton dam- ask, natural linen color grounds, ‘with green, red, blue and tan stripes. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $1L15—Fourth Floor. Part-Wool Blankets 70x80 Heavy-weight Part Wool Blankets, white with blue or pink borders: only 30 pairs in the ot. . NO-PROFIT SALE price, 8479 —Fourth Floor. Stamped House Dresses 66¢c Ready-made and Stamped House Dresses, of percale and ‘beach suiting. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 68e—~Art Dept— First Floor. ¢ Washable Cretonnes, 16¢c 34-inch Washable Cretonnes, in mill lengths from 1 to yards, but plenty alike for draperies, cushion, comfort_cov- ering and many other purposes. Bird, floral and foliage designs, in light and dark colors. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 16e—First Floor. Sofa Cushions, 35¢ 18x18 Sofa Cushions, filled with cotton, covered with light and dark color cretonnes, in floral, bird and foliage . designs. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 35c— Fourth Floor. 36-Inch Beach Cloth, 22¢c 36-inch Colored Beach Cloth, a high-grade wash fabric, for suits and dresses, in all wanted colors. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 22c.— First Floor. Young Men's Overcoats $11.75 - S1 Heavy-meight Overcoats, for voung meén; sizes 33 to 38: made with large collars, belted back and full belted models; in tan, brawn, green and Oxford. NO:PROFIT SALE price, $1L75. —First Floor. Men’s Pants, $2.22 100 pairs of Men's Work Pants, of cotton worsteds, in an assort- ment of neat stripes; sizes 32 to 44 waist measure. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $2.22—First Floor. Men's Underwear, 48c Men'’s Otis Balbriggan Under- ' wear, shirts with short sleeves, ankle-length drawers; sizes 34 to 46. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 48c—First Floo) Wash Tubs, 58¢ Galvanized Iron Wash ‘Tubs, large 22-inch size; pide drop handles. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 58¢.— Base; gs, 17¢ Stylish Mesh Veilings, in dot- ted effects; black, navy, brown, taupe and combination colorings. NO-PROFIT SALE price, yard, 17c~—First Floor, Velling Dept. Fiber Silk Scarfs, $2.25 Fiber Silk Scarfs, with fringed ends; in navy blue and black. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $2.25— First Floor, Neckwear Dept. Van Raalte Gloves, 68c Van Raalte Silk Gloves, two- clasp style; plain and embroid- ered back; pongee, gray, black and white. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 68e—First Floor. Kayser- Gloves, 89¢c Kayser's Leatherette Gauntlet Gloves, in pongee, biscuit and white; all sizes. NO-PROFIT SALE price, Spe.—~First Floor. 18-Inch Embroidery, 22c Swiss and Cambric Embroid- ::lst;!l:u;ulltls tIm:hes“wlde.'h’l an en! o] pretty patterns. NO-PROFIT SALE price, yard, 22e~First Floor, Embroideries, 714¢c Yard Swiss and Cambric Embroid- eries, 3 and 4 inches wide; a va- riety of neat blind and open- work patterns. NO-PROFIT SALE price, yard, 7%ec.—First Floor. Trimming Laces, 5¢ Yard An assorted lot of Trimming Laces, including Cluny, Torchon, Crochet and Vals; edgings and ln!qulon!. NO-PROFIT SALE price, yard, Se.—First Floor. . White Linene Scarfs, 26c White Linene Scarfs, blue shell stitched edges; regulation length. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 26e. (Limit two.)—First Floor. White Scarfs, 39c ‘White Linene Scarfs and Table Squares, with blue stitched bor- ders. NO-PROFIT SALE price, each, 29e~First Filoor. PO Neckwear, 67c A new lot of Sport Neck- ‘wear, including Vestees, in [{i an assortment of hew sport i shades; also of Venice lace 3 and .pet. NO>,PROFIT SALE price, 87e~~First Floor. DEPENDABLE STORE' Two-Piece Jersey Dresses, $5.75 The popular Sport Dress for misses, fashioned of all-wool jersey, with novel leather collar and cuffs; shirred waistline and plait- ed skirts; navy, mohawk, henna, sand, rookie and brown; sizes 16 to 20. NO- PROFIT SALE price, $5.75. —Second Floor. Val Lace, 25¢ Bolt Twelve-yard bolts of Val Laces, Bdgings and Ircoriions; assorted patterns. NO-PPROFIT SALE price, 25e.—Firat Floor. Coal Hods, 37c ~ Galvanized Iron Coal Hods, large No. 16 size. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 37e—~Basement. Roasting Pans, $3.15 Aluminum Covered Roasting Pans, large 18-inch_ size; oval shape; heavy quality. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $3.15.—~Basement. Wizard Mops, 68c Wizard Oiled Floor Mops, tri- angle shape: large adjustable handle. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 6Sc—~Basement. Tablespoons, 6 for 17c Aluminum Table Spoons, good, substantial quality. NO-PROFIT SALE price, SIX for 17c.~Base- ment. Satin Stripe Voiles 35¢ 36-inch Satin Stripe Voiles, white, pink, mais, peach, old rose, lavender, tan, light blue and reseda, with self color satin stripes; also 36-inch Print- ed Siik and Cotton Mar- quisette. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 35c~First Floor. Novelty Sport Suiting 25¢ 36-inch Novelty Sport Suiting, in checks, also stylish tweed ef- facts: all newest sport shades. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 25em— Firat Floor. Bedspreads, $1.65 White Crochet Bedspreads. heavy woven Marseilles de- signs, full double-bed size. NO- PROFIT SALE price, $1.65~ First Fioor. Bedspreads, S115 White Crochet Bedspreads, cor- rect size for three-quarter beds. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $1.15— First Floor. Turkish Towels, 19¢ 19x37 Bleached Turkish Tow- els, athletic weave, for face or bath use. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 10e.~First Floor. Salt and Pepper Shakers 33c Each Imported Cut Glass and Gold Decorated Salt and Pepper Shakers; full size. NO-PROFIT SALE price, each, 33c—~Base- ment. Women’s Winter Coats $32.50 ‘Women's Winter Coats, with fur collars of moleskin, fox, wolf and Australian opossum; fine quality materials, in rnavy, black, brown, mocha and taupe; =ilk lined. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $32.50.—Second Floor. Plush Coats, $14.44 Women's Fur-trimmed Plush Coats, three-quarter length; guaranteed silk seal plush; some ‘with deep fur borders, collars and cuffs of kit coney fur, others with large cape collars of fur: sizes 16 to 42 only. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $14.44—Second Flor. All-Wool Velour, $1.19 G54-inch All-wool Velour, in Pekin blue, navy blue and black. PROFIT SALE price, First Floor. New Spring Plaids, 35¢ 42-inch New Spring Plaids, for women's and children's wear; in rich color combinations. NO- ‘P;‘I:OFIT SALE price, 35c~First or $119.— 32-inch Dress Ginghams, | renowned standard quality. | in_checks, stripes and plain | | colors. NO-PROFIT SALE jf price, 18c—First Floor. | 36=Inch Tricolette, $1.00 . 36-inch Tricolette, all pure silk; fine close woven quality, in a large assortment of sport shades; also navy, brown, black and white. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $1.00—First Floor. e, Cotton, 12ic 36-inch Unbleached Sheet- ing Cotton, extra heavy quality; for ‘sheets and gen- eral use, NO-PROFIT SALE | price, 12%e—First Floor. |1 Bleached Cotton, 111/5c 86-inch Bleached Cotton, a fine even thread quality. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 11%e~First Floor. Printed Percales, 121/4c 36-inch Printed Percales, light grounds with neat designs. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 12%cC— First Floor. Bleached Sheets, 65¢ 54x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, perfect quality, correct size for single beds. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 65c.—First Floor. Little Girls’ Dresses, 80c Of gingham, in pretty checks and stripes, also plain colors;. high-waisted models; white col- lar, sash and pockets; sizes 2 to 6 years. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 80c~—Third Floor. Pillow Slips, 39¢c Imported Tapestry Plllow Slips, assorted pattern com- plete with back. NO-PROFIT SALE _price, 39¢—Art Dept— First_Floor. Women’s Nightgowns 85¢c ‘Women's Pink Batiste Night- gowns, soft-finish quality, with hand-embroidered designs; in colors; full cut sizes. NO- PROFIT SALE price, 8Se~First Floor. Women'’s Step-ins, 39c ‘Women's Step-ins, of pink ba- tiste, dainty val lace trimmed styles, with elastic waist; all sizes. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 39c~Third Floor. R v Silk-Stripe Shirting, 35c 32-inch Silk Stripe Shirtings, heavy quality; white grounds with silk stripes, in all color combinations. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 35e~First Floor. s Hats, $2.00 Including Hair Braids, Faille and Silk Combina- tions, All-straw Hats, Visca | Hats, Embroldered Silk Hats, | Embroidered Silk and Hair | Braid Combinations; | mings of fruit, flowers, pins | | and ornaments. Good range | spring _colors. il early for first choice.— i Secona Floor. Satin Charmeuse, $1.19 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, all silk, satin-face quality, in navy, brown and black. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $1.19~First Floor. Crepe-Back Satin, $1.10 40-inch Crepe-back Satin, firm- woven quality, in black, navy, gray and brown. NO-PROFIT SH price, $1.10~First Floor. Canton Crepe, 95¢ 40-inch Black Canton Crepe, a heavy lustrous quality; a silk mixed quality. OFIT NO - PRH¢ SALE price, 85c~~First Floi Bleached Sheets, 95¢ 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, perfect quality; full double-bed size. _ NO-PROFIT SALE price, 85¢. (Limit, two.) Pillowcases, 20c 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, full regulation size; seconds of a high count quality. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 20c—~F1i Floor. rat -.‘_“il { Huck T(;wels 6 for 50c 16x30 Hemmed Huck Tow- | els, neat red borders; firm, | close-woven grade, for hand (3 | or side towels. NO-PROFIT [i SALE price, SIX for 80c— j First Floor. i Outing Flannels, & * 27-inch Outing Flannels, double-nap, reversible gquality, light grounds in neat colored stripes. NO-PROFIT SALE price, Se—First Floor. Novelty Tissue, 42c 36-inch Novelty Tissue, in neat checks and broken plaids, with woven yarn mercerized bats; in all wanted colors. NO- PROFIT SALE price, »42e~— First Floor. Pongee Silks, 65c 31-inch Demi-rough _Pongee Silks, a fine silk, lustrous silk and cotton fabric, in old rose and copen. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 85¢ Floor. Printed Voiles, 1215c 40-inch Printed Voiles, light grounds, in a good assortment of styles and colorings. NO-PROFIT SALE price. 12%e~—First Floor._ Infants’ Slips, 42c Infants’ Long Slips, of white nainsook; neck and sleeves fin- ished with lace or embroidery; skirts with deep hems. NO- PROFIT SALE price, Floor. ‘Table Napkins, 6 for 69c . 22-inch (note size) Mercerized Damask Table Napkins, neatly hemmed; center patterns. NO- PROFIT SALE price, SIX for 6%e. (Limit one dozen.)—First Fleor. el | Boys' Middy Suits, $4.69 Boys’ Middy Suits, of all- wool navy blue serge, regu- lation model, with three rows of white braid on col- lar. Finished with emblem on sleeve; straight knee pants; full lined. Sizes 3 to 8 years. NO-PROFIT SALE ‘price, $4.69~Third | Floor. Composition Books, 8c Composition Books, stiff board backs; good quality paper. NO- PROFIT SALE price, Sc~First Floor. Misses’ Suits, $15.00 Misses’ Fur-trimmed Suits, fine quality materlals; box coat, tai- Jored and straightline models; in reindeer, navy and brown: sizes AV 16, 18 and 36. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $15.00.—Second Floor. b Brassieres, 59c De Bevoise Brassieres, of fine quality materials, with heavy lace top and bottom: hook-back models; sizes up to 46, NO- PROFIT SALE price, 58¢c.—~Third Floor. Men’s Nightrobes, 65c Men's Trophy Brand Muslin Nightrobes, plain white; stzes 15 to 19. Full cut and well made. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 65c~— First Floor. Men’s Pajamas, $1.15 Men's Pajamas, of domet flan- nel, some trimmed with silk frogs, others with silk binding; all sizes from A to D: slightly imperfect. NO-PROFIT SALE price, $1.15~First Floor. Men’s Work Shirts, 59¢ Men's Black Work Shirts, good quality satine; full cut and well 'IT SALE price, made. NO-PROF! 59c.—First e e T S Men’s Union Suits, 65¢ Men’s Medium-weight Balbrig- gan Union Suits, long sleeves, an- 2 kle length; made with closed f3 crotch; perfect quality; sizes 3 40, 42 and 44. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 85e—Firs: Floor. Wash Boilers, 96c Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, large No. 8 size; cold wood handles; strong, serviceable boilers. NO- PROFIT SALE price, S6c~—Base- ment. Boys’ High Shoes, $1.85 Little Boys' High Shoes, dull leather; sizes 10 to 13%. NO- PROFIT SALE price, By aV gV Table Damask, 33c 4 58-inch Mercerized Table Dam- ask, in a variety of pretty floral atterns. | Splendid grade for [ jome or cafe use: mill seconds. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 33cm— First 3 d ) £ Women’s Umbrellas “ - $1.09 . Good quality fast-black | B American (cotton) taffeta ) covers, paragon frames; ood assortment of handles, nclndlnf many with _silk “ cord loops. NO-PROFIT al price, irst SALE Floor.