Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1922, Page 17

ith \any —The Mention of PLUMBING —instantly suggests Col- bert. That's because we've built such a wide reputa- tion for good work, prompt service and Fair Prices. 1 Call on us in all plumbing emergencies, and let us show you what real PLUMBING SERVICE really is. Reasonable on TINNING and HEATING, as well as plumbing. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinnin 621 F Street ™ LOTS——LOTS——LOTS ft. of 2,000 naq. mood level land at Riverdale Heights, 38 down and $1 per week. Your chance NOW to get in on E Spring Prices. Write or phome us for information. Agents on Property Sunday. T« HOLLOWAY CO. J.W. 1110 F St. N.W. Franklin 808, | | 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000006900000000000300000000000000000004, e Better Dental 'Work at Low Prices! Dr.H. C. SMATHERS DENTIST 1 Offers You These Very Low Prices for a Limited Time If vou need | a dentist, is vour oppér tunity to have \ ’ your teeth put in perfect con- dition at a moderate cost. Set of Teeth $ That fits and givescomfort and service. Thev look like natural teeth. Gold Crowns—Bridge Work No More S5 TP" No Less i ooth Formerly Loeated Tth and K Stw. Now at 933 G St. N.W. Near Cor. of 10th St. man’s Bookstore z = % M In Defense of Southwest Washington Four-and-a-Half stres on today For red-hot advertisi i lou3t some one will say, 'ul scandalizing. rave, it's all the same; ‘Wo find curselves a-scheming To_get the best out of the game, While cther folks lie dreaming. Mpurics Fitzgerald heads the list, pohomas P. Brown secend: ow By No More No Less 's8 two men weuld be missed of folks. I reckon. You'll buy & home. when this you Tead, You'll cut out playing checkers; The homes they sell are guaranteed Against tho worst home wreckers. Go_to Scheiler’s for your drugs, Cutes for corns and burions: Cascar:ts ard death to bugs And remedics of Runyon's. He sclls tobacco. cigarettes, iRz 2nd dale papers; t you know that Congress yet Ts full of silly capers. Mss. Fox sells crepe de chine, Linens, lawn and cotton: Tha finest line that could be seen, fits 21l forgotten. For_groceries, soe five-0-fi His name is A. Futrowsk: He's frash from Cork, you A pretty geod old scoutsk: For com and peas: next square. plea: This guy is named Transhinkakys " So, T adviso, you would be wise ‘o spend wit] your tinsky. Joseph Schwartz for veal and lamb, One_and all invited: Go_price his shoulders and his hams, | But, please. don't get excited. Porkers runrng in the yard, Hear the celves a-bleating: Sausage. pudding by the ya. All done while you're wait Robert Camptell is the last, You scek with hesitation: your life, | e woa': accept you 'til you're past AN trial and temptation, T Embalming is his specialty, | He guarantees you rost; Should he get you today, you can safely sas That s through with old SOUTH- ST. Good-bye now to Wall street, Til see you another day Back to Rison and his swee On Washington's Broadwa: Something mew he'll spring on you, So_tempti to the eys; Short cake, pastries, macaroons, You cannot pass them by. Mountains, wafers, kisses sweet, All of them home made: A line of candy so complets, Puts others in the shads. Well, all this jungle ¥must stop, Until another week; Should you wish to reach the top Don't be k. afraid to speal No_matter what's your business, No matter who you sre, They wont know you from Farci~, en thay Tead this i Star. = hiSon'S Bak ‘Committees Finish Labors for Snowden School and Civic League ROTARY MEETING PLANS COMPLETE| Conference Here March " 26, 27 and 28. With mgny committees working at top speed, final arrangements for the conference of the fifth district Rotary, to b held here March 26, 27 | and 28, have been completed, and at a meetingipt the executive committee i of the local club, of which Fred S. Lincoln fs chairman, detalls of the program were given on Friday. Every effort will be made to make the visit of the owut-of-town Ro- tarlans one long to be remembered, and from the minute of the first ar- rivals until the final curtain is rung down on the ceremonies there will be something to interest every delegate to the congress. 500 Autos Commandeered. Richard Murphy, chairman of the committee dn automobiles, has com- mandeered thore than 500 machines which will bd placed at the disposal of the visitors. and in case extra cars are needed club members are request- ed_to communicate with him. . Edward L. Stock, governor of th fitth_district, has received word from the Rotary clubs of Philadelphia. At- lantic City and York, Pa., that those bodies will arrive on special trains. Word has also been received from | clubs in other parts’'of Pennsylvania and Maryland that large delegations will be sent to the conference. Ha- gerstown and Frederick especially are expected to be well represented. Foliowing a meeting of the ladie committee, of which Mrs. Phillip Herrmann is chairman. announcement was made that a buffet luncheon would be served the visiting ladies of Rotary on Monday, and that a formal luncheon was being arranged for Tuesday. Following the affair on the latter day a musical will be held, probably in the New Willard Hotel. Handsome souvenirs will be given each of the women attending. Will Fill Pulpits. On Sunday morning, preceding the ! ceremonies of placing the bronze wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington, more than ffty visiting Rotarian ministers and well known speakers will fill the pulpits | S ton churches. The ceremonies at Arlington, which, according to prediction, will rival those held on Armistice ‘day, will be at 3 o'clock, and at. tReir conclusion all ‘visiting Rotarians will be driven in decorated automobiles to the points of interest in and about the cit Sunday night an organ recital will | be given at the First Congrega- | tionalist Church. after which Rev. James A. Freeman, rector of Epiphany Church. and Rev. Jason Noble Pierce of the First Congregationalist Church vill .deliver addresses. s Begin Monda Business sessions will be held Mon- day and Tuesday at the D. A. R. Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and at noon on each day forty or fifty group lunch- eons will be given at the different hotels of the city. Officlals of Inter- national Rotary will make an effort to address all of these meetings, which will be conducted in regular Rotarian fashion. Permits have been secured and guides arranged for to conduct the, visitors through all of the important | public buildings, and these trips will be made at spare times on Monday and Tuesday. A special edition of Progress, Rotary organ, is being prepared, in which will be found detailed informa- tion concerning the city. More than | 4,000 copies of the paper will be struck off, and all members of the! fAfth district of Rotary will be sup- plied with same. COMMUTERS DEMAND LOWER RATES ON ROAD of Fairfax County Makes Appeal. Commuters' on the Washington-Vir- ginia railway living between Ale§an- dria and Mount Vernon, forming the nowden School and Civic League of Fairfax County, asked the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday. to put into effect immediately redu(-edl rates on the road and to restore the! right to carry baggage on a single | passenger ticket. A complaint filed with the commis- sion by E. A. Thompson, Joseph V Kreuttner and A. F. Pezold, repr senting the protesting association, ks that the company be required to end t1'® life of its twenty-six-trip & H ex ticket to two months from date of sale and to include for its use five members of a family; restoration of the trunk or baggage haul on a sin- gle ticket, and reduction in the pas- senger rate between Alexandria and Washington, amounting to 16 2-3 per cent. This reduction, the complaint says, was asked for by the company on account of competition by a bus line running from this city to Ale: andria. Complainants claim the re- duction has not been made effective on tickets beyond Alexandria. The road, has been granted authority for the reduced rate. By reason of these facts, the com- plaint says, commuters below Ale: |andria have been subjected to pay- Whether it is a House or an Apartment, put it before Star readers in the Classified columns. Make the ad long enough to give essential details and you’ll get de- cided results. Better a full and complete de- scription in one insertion than ‘to half tell the story in many inser- tions. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office. party men on the eligible list. could be taken to mean that the state leaders are not behind the movement ment of fares which were and are in violation of the interstate commerce act and are unjust and unreasonable. ALEXANDRIA POSTMASTER APPOINTMENT DELAYED Selection of Republican Not Ex- pected to Be Made for Sev- eral Weeks. Appolntment of a republican post- master for Alexandria, Va., to suc- ceed Dr. William M. Smith, the demo- cratic incumbent, will not likely be made for several weeks, according to Representative Bascom M. Slemp, one of_the republican leaders of Virginia. Mr. Slemp expressed this view yester- day when he called at the White House to confer with the President regard- ing another matter, and explained at the time that the delay in shaking this political plum has, in his mind, been due to the tardiness on the part of ‘the -Olvil -Service Commission in making the ratings of eligibles for the Alexandria office. Mr. Slemp stated that upom inquiry he had learned that the Civil Service Commission has been proceeding in its work In alphabetical order of states_and for that reason Virginia has been delayed in its con- sideration. Mr. Slemp stated that there are quite a number 8f high-class and es- pecially well qualified applicants who have taken the examination for the Alexandria postmastership, and, so far 2s he is informed, any one of them would prove highly efficient and sat- isfactory if appointed. He intimated, however, that the leaders are anxious to have the appointment go to one of the younger and more active of the This to obtain the appointment for Ar- misted Eggburn, one of the older and more prominent republican workers in Alexandria. 10 MILLION FOR IRRIGATION. LA, P. 1, February 18.—The MANI legislature today passed bills appro- priating $10,000,000 for irrigation an $9,000,000 for the University of the Philippines to cover a period of-nine | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FEBRUARY 2, 1922—PART 1. Coupons Clip—Bring—Save! s ‘With Thiw Coupen Crochet Cotton * 12 Balls for Box of 12 balls Mercerized Crochet 750 Cotton. Regularly 10c a ball. Not all numbers or shades. (S) With This Coupon Ego Hair Nets, Dozen Bgo. Real Hair 50 Nets, cap or fringe shape. Regularly 10¢ C each. Not all shades, (S) ‘With This Coupon Lyon’s Tooth Powder and Toothbrush Both for 25¢ Regular combined price, 35¢. S ‘With This Ceupen 2Cc Toilet Paper, 3 Rolls Southern Silk Tis- 50C sue Tollet Paper, rd 2.000 sheets to the roil. (S) With This Coupon Umbretins.. . 91.00 Umbeaies > $1.00 Men’s $1.69 $ l 3 49 “-'“B::I;)f::..‘ 24c Umbrellas. . ... ) Effective shapes in Bar Pins, set with rhinestones and col- ored stones.......... ‘With This Coupon Fancy Girdles : Fancy Girdles, 390 bright accessories of the spring costume. ‘With This Coupon $2.00 Diaper Cloth inch Birdeye ; Diaper Cloth, $l ,49 perfect quality, in 10-yard piece. (8) (S) With This Coupon 25¢ Towels, Two for 17x34 Soft-finished 33C Huck Towels, with fast color red bor- der. %) ‘With This Coupon 50c Sash Curtains, Pair Dainty and Serv- 29C ieeable Marquisette Sash Curtains, _in white and ecru.—Second floor. With This Coupon 25¢ Curtain Rods Extra Large Size Heavy Brass Exten- sion i Rods, with lsc knobs and brackets. ®) (S) With This Ceupen 15c Outing Flannel, Yard Joe i asiilic uting Plannet' Tof fleecy quality. (S) With This Coupon Shiaker Flannel, Yard White Shaker Flannel: xoodl C weight; fleeced on both sides. ‘With This Coupon Infants’ Wool Hose Silk and Wool and 29 C All-wool Hose, In Limit, ) white and biack. Ir- regulars of 79¢ kind. 4 pairs to a buyer. (S) With This Coupon Women’s Sport Hose ‘Woolen Dropstitch 590 Sport Hose, in heathér colorings. Very slightly irregular. (8) With This Coupon Boys’ Corduroy Pants $1.00 Full-cut_Cor- duroy Knickers, id 69C broken sizes 7 to 16. ‘With This Coupon Flannelette Sleepers Boys' and Girls' 490 Sleepers, ‘with drop seat. Sizes to 14. Striped Flannelette Smaller sizes have feet. ) ‘With This Coupon ‘Men's’ V!I(or‘l‘( bsmm 1.00 “Jack Rab- 490 and “Big_Bill” Coat and Heavy Blue Shirts, closed styles. Broken sizes. s with collar pocket. (8) With This Coupon Men’s Socks, 6 Pairs for Excellent Quality, Medtum - weight Socks, finished like 89C lisle. Perfect. Black, brown, navy, gray and white, ‘With This Coupon Men’s Uflion Suits, $1.00 Nainsook Ath- 696 (s) letio Suits, perfect qulllli'a in all sizes. 34 to 46. 3 for $2.00. (8) Witk This C Men’s Nigiat $1.50 Fruit of the Loom Night Shirts, full and well made. $1.15 Sizes 15 to 19. (S) With This Coupon Baby Yokes, Each’ Several pretty 12’/2 c shapes . in _ Em- broidered Baby Limit, 4 to a buyer. Yokes. (8) With This Coupon Embroidery Edges, Yard Cambric and Swiss Embroidery Edges, in blind and open work patterns. (S) 'With This Coupon Val Laces, Yd., ‘Round and Diamond Mesh Val Edges and Insertions, in various width: 5c ¢'School Dresses For Girls of 7 to 14 600 more just un- $l.00 packed, ready for a busy Monday. Of excellent checked and plaid gingham, with sash and pockets. Vest and panel fronts, also jumper effects. Trim- med in white or colors. . and buying! Purchase of newest such splendid millinery. trimmed, feather trimmed, Finest Straws and Fancy Brui_ds —and choice, $5.00. A'nd(250 Lovely $5.00 Trimmed Hats at A companion sale scarcely second to the $5.00 sale in variety spring conceptions in the most favored straws, fancy braids and silk and straw combination, trimmed with flowers, fruits, ostrich feathers, ornaments and ribbons. Satisfactron First 810-818 Seventh Street of superfine quality to sell at a price not in years associated with Flower trimmed, fruit trimmed, ostrich ribbon Large, medium and small models, fresh from the hands of artists who walk hand in hand with Fashion—hats of vivid hue, hats of staple colors, hats in the ever-popular black—a hat for every woman Are the Talk of the Town Sizes 2 to 6, in-well- 980 made linene. Two-piece dresses, frock and bloomers to match.. White collar and trim- mings. Front embroidered with birds. All colors. 500 Spring Hats Worth $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00$ A King’s Palace millinery coup to set the whole city talking— trimmed, ornament trimmed. - and styles, and ecqual to it*in values. Beautiful 52,99 75¢ and $1.00 Turkish TSALE Bath TWEED 59¢. Each : Double-thick White Turkish Bath Towels, in an extra large size, on sale at a price that will be the signal for many homes to lay in a supply. Some are subject to slight irregularities —nothing to affect the good service. 35¢, 40c and 50c Pillowease Each, 27¢ 42x36 and 45x36 Cases, made of Anchor Brand and other standard heavy cottons, free from starch; 1-inch hems. of & ; $2.00 35-Inch Chiffon ° Taffeta, Yard, $1.59 Glorious as the spring sunshine—this resplendent all- silk taffeta in the season’s new and appealing shades. And at a notable economy price, too. Choice of henna, severes, Mohawk, African, navy, midnight, Belgian blue, nickel gray, marine, pink, brown, nile, white and black. 39-Inch Box Loom sl 44 Crepe de Chine . . . . . = A surprise price for beautiful quality all-silk crepe de chine, a weight for superior service. Irr turquoise, roseleaf, orchid, marabelle, nickel, ciel, canna, Dutch blue, African, mais, pink, lark, marine, white and black. $225 SATIN DUCHESSE, $1.50 BLACK TAFFETA, firm, rich, satiny quality, 35 inches brilllant weave, 35 inches wide. wide. The super-silk for fine Dyed a deep, true black. Spe- costumes. Yard, $1.79. i cially priced, yard, $1L.19. 81x90 Seamless Sheets $1.50 Quality—and Every 31.19 Sheet Perfect . . . . . . = Heavy Quality Bleached Sheets, handtorn and free - from starch. Two-inch hem. Better sheets than you have bought in many a day at or near this price—and note that they are the size for double beds and are absolutely. per- fect. $3.00 Bedspreads, $1.95 Double-bed Size White Cro- chet Bpreads, durably hemmed; in attractive patterns. Radiant with the dash and vivid colors of the new fashion season—ready in inspiring array for Monday shoppers. 3 $1.39 Silk Embroidered Firm, shimmering quality for Net Flouncings, & beauty and wear. Black, white and all street and evening 36-inch resplendent novelties, with shades. spring wear. Marseilles Spreads, $5.00 Lot of $7.50 and $10.00 Fine White Marsellles Bedspreads, hemmed or with scalloped edges and cut corners; perfect quality. 40-inch All-silk Georgette Crepe, yard calloped edge. In black, navy, henna, gray, brown, and white, A very speclai copen price. > Glorious New Tunics, Special at $12.95 - Slip-over Tunics, scintillant with beads and sequins— - feminine finery of rase fascination and intrinsic quality. In black, white, jade, henna and black and blue combina- tions. . - Girdles, 49¢ to $5.98 ‘Wonderful new assortment in metal, colored s, wood, Jet and rope silk in‘all styles and colors. Radium All-overs $1.39 Yard 36-inch Radium _All-over Laces, in black and colors, richly embroldered. For blouses, dresses and sleeves. . Spanish Lace 10c¢ to $2.98 Yard The new -fuon'- nigh nov- Flounci $2.50 Yard elties—rich bralds and bead combinations for trimming every ) fashionable spring material. 36-inch Spanish Flouncings and All-over Laces, in black, navy and pagne. LT u||||ulllllluuuumuummuuunnmgnmuuuunmmumuuufimmnumnmmmun o New shipment of the all-popular tweed suits to_sell at a genuine surprise price. quality and distinction, modeled in jaunty semi-man- :2ish modes, with narrow tailored belt and sport pockets. As practical as they are smart and becom- ing. In pepper and salt mixtures and in plain colors brown, green, ta®, copen, rose and orchid. Sizes 16 to 42. A sale with VALUE the watchword! Spring Sport Coats, $16.75 to $50 Full silk lined and half silk lined. of finest tweeds, Polaire cloth, herrin mannish woolens in the new and distinctive mode for UUUTHTU L e % S ) ¥ Women’s Smart, New SUITS ! _sport Suits of Splendid coats gbones and rich New Purchase 100 Dozen Women’s Imported Kid Gloves, 95¢ Every Pair Perfect Quality gloves at an economy price, just when women are selecting new gloves to wear with the spring garments. Soft, pliant, shapely kind, in black, brown, tan, gray, mode, black with _white and white with black. All sizes up to 8. 39¢ and 50¢ Drapery Cretonnes, Yard, 29¢ New sprir;g drapery fabrics of quality—some 36-inch, others 33 inches wide. Beautiful figured and floral pat- terns, for home decorations and for furniture covers. Curtain Scrim, 10c Yard Shelf Oilcloth, 7V/oc Yard Our regular 123%c Colored 12%c Fancy Shelf Oilcloth, Border, Lace-edge Curtain in neat patterns; scalloped f‘crlm. for making Dutch cur- edge. o s ns. Oilcloth, 19c Yard 39¢ Table Oilcloth, fancy pat- terns. Bought and sold as sec- onds, but practically perfect. ‘Window Shades, 49¢ 75c_Opaque Window Shades, slightly imperfect. Each shade wrapped with fixtures complete. 25¢ New Spring Percales, Yard, 18¢ In Fast Color Stripes Opening the spring season with a sale of standard quality 25c percales at a decidedly lower price. Firm, fine- count weave, patterned in attractive stripes for women’s and chil‘lrcn’s wear and men’s shirts. Tissue Gingham, 45c Yard Normandy Swiss, 68c Yard 530 30-inch Superfine Tissuo High novelty imported wash Gingham, in large and medium fapric for spring frocks. Dots checks of pink and white, blue o and white, lavender and whits, eng fEUres In brown, marine, hrmwlr.xl and vslteil{ed white and black and white. Dress Gingham, 2Ic 40-inch Sheer, Dainty Batiste 290 3$2-inch,Dress Gingham, printed in- figures, dots and fast color, iA popular stripes, checks; also in plain colors. checks and plain colors. Permanent finish. Short Lots Hosiery Children’s Socks, 25¢ Children’s Hose, 10c 600 pairs Children’s Fancy- Black and White Ribbed top Socks, also black and cor- Hose In broken aizes: sMghtly dovan; regular and three-quar- impertect. E;r lengths. Sold for 3%c and g H e Children’s Sport Hose Boys® Hose, 25¢ % o8, Round Ticket Brand _33c $1.50 and $2.00 All-wool Sport Ribbed Black Sciool Hose. Sizes Hose, with fancy tops; perfect 6% to 8% only. Infants’ Hose, 1236c ~ auality:, Infants’ White Cashmerette H 9 . Hose, i ‘all sizes 4 10 6% Women’s Lisle Hm slightly irregular. Fay Stockings, 19¢ Fay Extension Stockings, th: ) button to the waistoan broken sizes; slightly irregular. 25¢ S Full-fashioned Lisle Hose, that originally sold for 5%¢ to $1.00; perfect quality; black, brown, balbriggan and white. SPORTS—Pages 30 and 31. “Pantie” Dresses® Bungalow Aprons As Good As They Are Good-Looking 89¢ Square neck, slip-over and open- front models, in aprons of fine- count percale. Checks, plaids and figures. Trimmed with white rick- rack braid or with bias white or colored bands. Belt or sash and pocket. New Spring Blouses Voile, Dimity, Batiste Cotton Pongee - $1.98 Fascinating noveltles, with Pe- ter Pan and tuxedo collars, in- cluding collars and cuffs of dotted Swiss edged with pleating, open- work embroidered collars and pique coilars and cuffs. Domesties 18c Toweling, 1215¢ Yard Absorbent Quality Crash Tablecloths, $3.75 $6.00 All-linen Table Cloths, warranted pure Irish linen quality: size 70x70; new patterns. }0¢ Turknit Wash Cloths, 3 for 10c Bed Pillows, 69¢ Each $1.00 17x24 Feather Pillows, cov- ered with strong ticking. Longcloth, $1.59 $2.50 Yard-wide Longcloth of fine texture and soft finish; 10- yard plece. Hemmed Napkins, 6 for 69¢ Perfect Quality Mercerized Cot- ton Damask Napkins; 18x18 size. Short Lots of Dresses, Coats Skirts DRESSES — I8 Beautiful New Dresses of tricotine. French serge, velour and silk, iIn a dozen fascinating styles: $10 values. ,90 Choice . SKIRTS — Lot of High-grade Btreet and Sport Skirts of fine wool plaids, checks and tweeds. Smart color combinations. Sold for $7.50 to $15. _98 Choice ......... COATS—325, $30 and $35 Winter Coats of bolivia, velour and sue- dene, with beaverette coilars or cloth collars. Silk 510.00 lined and interlined. Popular colors. ... Clark’s O.N.T. Spool Cotton 55¢ Dozen Standard 6-cord, soft-fin- ished kind, in all the wanted numbers. White and black. Limit, one dozen spools to a buyer. No mail or phone or- ders. Sanitary Belts, regularly - Each, 29¢. 59c. Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in box. Box, 29c. Front-pad Hose Supborters, Pair, 10c. Collarbands for men's and boys’ shinsz,z;eguhrly Sc each. 6 for Mercerized Darning Cotton, 50- vard spools, regularly Sc spook ozen spools for 42c. 6-cord Darning Cotton (Gilt- edge), regularly 30c. . Dozen spools for 24c. ‘ 3 N Stickerei Edging for trimming dresses, aprons, - etc., regularly 10c piece. 3 pieces for 10c. Rickrack White Braid, regu- larly 12c each. 3 pieces for 22¢c. Snap Fastener$, white or black, regularly card; 12 cards of one dozen to 2 card— 144 snaps in all— for 35¢c. S s Starsnap Fasteners, one dozen on a car(l!). Regularly 10c card. 6 cards for 45c. Odds and Ends Crochet Silk. Spool, 10c, Stamped Hats for children, to be embroidered; of mercerized poplin. Regularly 3% (not enough for all day). Each, 19c. Worsted Yarn, in skeins for embroidering dresses all shades. 2 and hats; skeins for Sc. Rickrack braid, all colors, yard, 2c; dozen yards for 20c. Celluloid-finish Bag Rings. Pair, Royal Society Package Goods, Ya price. ' Safety Pins, dozen on a card, Sc card; 6 cards for 22c. Bundle Tape, assorted widths, regularly 15c each; 2 for 22¢c. Cotton Twill Tape, white ar black; 3-yard pieces. Regularly Sc; 3 pieces for 12c. . § Sc Paper Pins, 3 papers for 125, Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen on a card (6 cards- to the gross). Regularly 30c; gross, M¢. Kleinerts’ Rubber Jiffy Pants, regularly 50c, pair, 39%c. . . Children’s Periection Under- waists, sizes 2 to 14. Regularly 59¢c. Each, 39¢. mlmmuummmmmmmnmuummnmmmuumumm||mmmmmuummmuummommummnnmumtmé RURTE LT