Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 15

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Woobward &';Lnfhmp i RS STORE ARMENT MAKERS QUESTION METHODS ] Tell Hoover and Davis Terms ..on Which They Will Join. D. €, THURSDAY, NEGRO REVIVAL MEETINGS. Dr. Calvin P. G. Dixon, who has been ill for more than a week, will resume his evangelistic preaching to- night in the city-wide negro revival meetings at the Cosmopolitan Bap- tist Church, N street between 9th and 10th northwest. The ‘meetinigs are under the auspices of the Natigmal Negro Mjnisters' ‘Alliance of America and the White Cross Fred Labor Bu- rcau of America. Dr. Dixon's sermon tonight will be “Thousands. Living Will Never See Death.” Tomorrow night he will preach on a “Hot Time in the Qld Town Tonight"; Saturday, “After the Ball Is Over”; Sunday morping, “Your Sins Will Find You Oug,” and Sunday evening, “Midnight Ramble. 5 MARCH, 9, 1922. ~HEARS-SOLDIER PLEA. - Justice Hitz Doubts Right to Change f‘remh Cligssification. Justice HMitz the', District Su- ppeme ('oui’i Yesterday “heard argu- ments . on -the writ ¢F mandamus Prought by Mrs. Jack Welch to com- RoF the Veterans' Bufeau to declare ér husban@-a former soldier, totally [and permanently disabled. would entitle him to a higher com- pensation than he now receives. Mrs. Welch made a lengthy per- sonal” appeal to the court. -Justice Hitz stated that, aside from the merits of the case, he did not be- lieve the court had jurisdiction to change_the. clgssification fiugbina by thd Veterans: ureau. iven her The court sald he would 1ot issue the petition if she so desired. anforder in the case for two davs Lo 4glve hier an opportunity to disf - Investigation. By the Associated Press. L g NEW YORK, March 9.—The Cloak, { Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Pro- - | tective Association has informéd Sec- retaries Hoover arid Davis by letter that its members would not co-oper- ate in the proposed investigation of Baltimore & Ohiq trzfns arrive at and depart from th Peaneylvania Statich, 7th Avenue & 32ad Sest To NEW YORK Fr_i_dfay_\'—Remnant Day $9 75 Sal f W , A l the clothing industry by an impartial | [ndigesti Gas rr commission, “unless you intend thor- igestion €S Acidity - b € o1 . Omen S ppare ol Invesniaete eversthing.~ | SOUTNESS Flatulence > ‘Palpitation 5 in gumfort and safety “In a word,” the letter sald, “it it|, is to be an investigation, we will co- operate with you to thefullest extent. If it is no got it alone.” The inquiry was proposed from Washington to restore peace in the industry. which had been disrupted by & strike in protest against piece- work. : : - Oppose “Secretary of War.” The manufacturers expressed obje tion to the appointment of Dr. Isaac A. Héurwich to the com sion, char-, agterizing him as the “secretary of war” of the union, a title he had given himself, the letter said, on an occasion when negotiations for a con- tract were being conduCted. We do not regard,” the letter said, “that by appointing the secretary of war of the union as a member of the commission peace in the industry is sought to be established through an impartial investigation. We will not co-operate in any investigation that is conducted under such auspices. The manufacturers said they want- ed mo investigation that would start with trouble, and had urged from the very beginning that the persons to sit should be selected by ‘Secretaries Hoover aml-Davis alone. Plain Speaking Essential. “Wo resard that plain speaking is absolutely essential,” the lefter said. “We have not attempted to lay down any conditions, but we are astounded to find that two members of the cabinet permit conditions to be laid down to them by anybody as to what shall be dond end what shali not be done in an impartial investi- gation.” et | The letter stated that the employ- HE Baltimore and Ohio railroad maintains a service betw: hingion and New York that is depend- ble, comfortable and safe Dining Car Service of un- usual excellence. | - Trains leave Washirgston 7.45 A.M., 9.40 A. M., 1.00 P. 3.00 P M., 500P. M., 1225 A. M. and 2.35A. M. = 1 Telephone Main 556 and your travel requirements will receive xmmedilt7 and personal attention. X Sy pon e g __ City Ticket Office, 13th and F Streets Union Statyn, chusetts and Delaware Aves. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 37 Silk or Wool Dresses, $9.75 Broken sizes of attractive models, in ever- wanted navy or black. Youthful or ma- tronly styles. Were $16.75. 25 Winter Coats, $9.75 Navy or brown fabrics. Some with fur collars. Were $24.75 and $29.50. - 15" Coats at $14.75 . All-wool Bolivia, Ramona or Velour Coats, fur collared and silk tingd. Were $34.75. Down Stalrs Store. 12 Tweed Sport Suits, $9.75 Tans, rookie, French blues; finished with Krepe Knit vestees. Including the most popular styles. 5*'T'weed Suits, $9.75 Unlined suits of good quality Tweed; well tailored. 40 Dresses at %4 N\ Navy or Black Wool Velour Dresses stitched. in_contrasting shades . of sil Sizes 16 to 38. New Hats, $1.95 Arother fortunate purchase of pretty flower- trimmed models of straw, straw cloth or braids. Shapes include mushroom, sailors or off-the- face styles. . $5 Hats at $3.95 A group of feather or flower trimmed shapes of great variety and wide color range, Some ccm- bine straws with silks. - $1.95 Hats at $1 Piping Rock and Tweed Sport Hats or flower- trimmed straw models, in becoming shapes. N Down Stairs Store. ~ Let ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’® correct your digestion by neutralizing the harmful acids in the stomach and intestines, then you can eat favorite foods without fear. Prompt stomach relief awaits you. A ° . : *1 Slip-on Sweaters, 50 of the popular all-wool ones, in wide color range. Regularly $1.95, but because of slight imperfections, as a dropped thread or pulled place, reduced. All are casily mended. 44 Misses’ Sweaters, $2 Each —brushed wool or plain knit tuxedo—many colors. Were $3.95 and $4.95. 30 Children’s Sweaters, $1 Each —also Teddy Sets. Were $1.95 and $395. turquoise, heather and browns. 20 Children’s Sweaters, 75¢ Each —slip-on styles, in maroon only. Were $1.25. 2nmm T T L LT In & Crompton Corduroy 69 C Pants : The_limit of low, pricing for As a Conyenience to Satisfaction FI‘N" Down Stairs Stere. Blouses 22 Handmade Blouses, of fine batiste, with drawn work. $1.35 each; were $2.35. 30 Extra_Size Blouses, fine quality voile, lace trimmed and embroidered, roll collars. $135 each; were $235 and $2.95. 20 Tailored Dimity Blouses, Peter Pan or roll collars— some a bit soiled. $130 each; were $2.95. i) Black Taffeta Elouses, strictly tailored—roll collars and turn-back cuffs. Sizes 36 to H. $3.95 each; weve $4.95. Bungalow Aprons, 68¢ 200 of these, wmarked at % to 35 less. Fine ginghams and percale. A very epecial pur- chase. Many charming styles. Bungalow Aprons, 88c 37.in this group. Button or ‘braid trimmed percales, striped or plaid effects. Were $1.45. House Dresses 25 House Dresses. of figured ginghems, with white pipings and buttons. $345 each; were $12.75. 11 Striped Gingham Dresses, with pockets and sashes. Three- quarter sleeves. $1.50 each; ‘were $4.83. 24 Fine Checked or Striped Gingham Dresses, trimmed in white organdie. 8185 each; were $5.95 and $6.95. WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED fii(l)ls(e,'sl'z4 500 pairs second quality Silk Hose, with lisle tops, toes and soles and high spliced heels. Gray, brown and black. 200 pairs Women's Fine Ner- cerized Lisle Iose, slightly ir- regular. Black only: sizes §13 to 10. 35c pair; 3 pairs, $i. 150 pairs Women's Silk Hose, gecond quality, black and cor- dovan: sizes §% to 10. Special, 75¢ pair. 5 100 pairs Men's Thread Silk Hese, second quality. deep-rib- bed lisle tops: blac brown, gray; sizes 91: to 11%. 33¢ pairs 3 pairs for $1; were 40c pair. %5 pairs Children's Mercerized Lisle Hose, second -quality: black_and brown: sizes 6 to 9. 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1. Sheets, 1 100 Double-bed Size Sheets, bleached and seam- less. Good | quality, fres from all dressing. Nicely hemmed, but aubject to slight oil spots. ’ Napkins, $1 doz. 54 Dozen. White, with striped borders. 18320 inches. The kind for board- ing house or restaurant use. These were $1.25 dozen. Down Stairs Store. style, but all sizes in the group. . Knit Underwear 100 Women's Union Buits, medium weight; high, Dutch or low neck styles. Broken sizes. ¢4c pair; were $125 to $1.50. £0 Fleeced Cotton Shirts, me- dium weight: high neck stvles: sizes 36 to 14. 33c emch; were 75 Lisle Chemis E low neck: broken sizes. 25e each; were T5e. Children’s Heavy-weight Union Suits: high-neck styles. 32¢ and 50c each; were 75c, 51 and $1.35. Black Silk Petticoats _ *1.85 25 Taffeta Petticoats, in reg- ular and extra sizes; decp flounces. These were $4.95. 17 Silk. Jersey Petticoats, slightly imperfect in wgave. Made with fpraited flounces” Very special, §1.35 cach. - 36 Silk Jersey Petticoats, blue, tan, taupe, henna or.green. Plaited flounces in solid or color combinations. Special, $1.95 each. . Down Stairs Store. Girls’ and Children’s Apparel 23 Wool Suspender Skirts, checks and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14 years. $2 each; were $4.05. 10 Wool Serge Dresses. Sizes 7 to 12 years. $3 eacin were $7.95 and $8.95. 15 White Organdy Dresses, lace trimmings. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1 each; were $3.45 and $4.95. 20 All-wo6l Jersey Dresses, one or two piece style. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $3 each; were $8.95 and $9.75. Children’s Rempers, and pinks. - Sizes . 7hc pairi were SL45. 20 Girls’ Gingham Dresses. Sizes 7 to 12. 75c each; were 31435, Down tairs Store. Neckwear, 50c 0Odds of collar and cuff sets, vestees and -combinations; of pique, linen, ratine, lace or net. Were 75c to $225: Down Statrs Sfore. Lengths From 2 to 6. - Yards Remnants of high quality materials, but marked down for clearance.- Printed Percales, 36-inch. 12c yard; were 18c. Striped Peggy Cloth, 32-inch. 14c yard; was. Zlc. Ginghams, 32-inch. 20c yard; were 25c. § Printed Cotton Pongee, 36- inch. 20c_yard; was 25c. Printed Cotton Challie, 36- Qnch. 15c yard; was 2ic. 235 Pairs Women’s High Shoes -Merely a Fraction of Their Original Prices............... A wonderful assortment of the better grade shoes. styles, with Louis, Baby Louis, Cuban or military heels. In Black, Gray, Brown, Tan, Fawn Kidskin Also combinations of black lower and tops of light gray or tan. $1.95 All high lace Black, Brown, Tan Calfskin Not all sizes in every Gowns, 68¢ 120 fine quality muslin gowns for women.. Pink or white with embroidered tops. This price is very special. 0 Chemise, of fine lingerie cloth or cross-barred muslin. 68c each; were 93¢ and $1.43. Bloomers 30c and 50c 200 Eloomers, 36c pair. Of strong muslin, lace-trimmed and full-cut. < 300 pairs at 50c. Of plain or figured pink crepe or white muslin. Extra quality. With lace or hemstitching at kneée ruffles. ‘ Children’s Gowns, 58c 60 high-neck, slip-over styles, trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Lingerie, 50c That Sold for 75c to $3.95 PHILIPPINE—SILK— MUSLIN 100 pieces. including Gowns, Chemise, Corset Covers, Bloon ere. Drawers and Camisoles. Odd lots—some a trifle mussed, but otherwise perfect in make. Silk Gowns and Chemise, $2.95 Crepe de Chine Gowns, $2.95— 15 heavy'silk, in pink or white, with georgette topj, filet lace trimmed: Were $595 and 12 Crepe de Chine- Chemise, of the same quality, beautifully trimmed. $295 cach; were $5.95. Bandeaux, 22¢ 300 pink or white mercerized or fancy poplin. Back-fastening. Sizes 32 to 44. - Very special. 75 Bandeaux and Brassieres— Satin or Fancy Broche Ban- deaux: Lace or Embroidery- trimmed Brasslercs. Sizes 32 to 44. 45c each; were 65c to 95c. Corsets, 50c 44 Whise Coutil Corsets, low bust for the slight figure. Sizes 20 to 23. Were 95c each. C. B. Corsets, 82c—100 pink ba- tiste models, with elastic waist and long hips. Feur supporters. Sizes 20 to 26. e Corsets, 8$1.75—28 Front or Back Lace Corsets, of *pink or white coutil. Sizes 20, 22, 23, 24, 26 and 36. ‘Were $3 each. Remnant Day Merchandise —is not returnable or ex- changeablc; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone-orders not accepted. Bath Mats, 50c 48 fine- quallty - Turkish ones, in pink, blue or. yel- low. Size 18x32 ‘Inches. Heavy quality and easily laundered. These were 75c. Washcloths, 5¢ 22 dozen, Turkish Cloths of generous size. White, with pink or blue borders. At this price it is'well to buy a large supply. Regu- larly Sc. J Z | TN =2 ers had submittel the names of six men for tho commission, not one being known to any member of the association, but subsequently it had been' observed that Leo Schlesi 1of the Garment Makers’ Union permittdd to confer with Secretary Davis on the program of the in- ation.” the nampes 29, 1922, do meet with your al added, *“we now submit the following: | Mr. Cyrus L. Sulzberger. Dr. Joseph J. Klein and Mr. W. R. Basset.” Bl e WILL TELL OF JUNGLES. | Woman Explorer to Appear Before Geographic Society. Harriet Chalmers Adams, celebrated | and intrepid woman explorer, will de- jecribe the jungle lands and rubber forests of Brazil before members of the National Geographic Society to- morrow afternoon and evening at the New Masonic Temple. She will show, for the first time in the United States, a serles of news motion pictures, some reels of which disclose the route over which Roosevelt and the ‘late Dr. Zahm of this city traveled. Matto Grosso. eleven times the size of the state of New York, is the “wild west"” of Brazil. and in this vast area is Rondonia, larger than the state of California. peopled by primitive tribes with' whom Gen. Rondon, Brazil's In- dian commissioner, has made friends. As @ result of his methods of “peace yl peneration,” kindness and no gtaliation, the natives not only are Becoming an economic asset,’ but ac- tually help protect the telegraph line which he thvew up through this jJungle Jand. Mrs. Adams’ lecture will deal par- ticularly with Rondonia. named for the man who has won lasting fame for his dealing- with the Brazilian aborigincs. 5 —_— WEDDING PLANS DENIED. | Princess Yolando of Italy Not to Marry Prince Nicholas. ROME, March 7.—Reperts in cireu- 1ation that negotiafions were pending for the marriage of Princess Yolando, €ldest daughter of King Victor E manuel, to Prince Nicholas of Ri mania ‘were strongly denied in al} semi-official statement izsued by the, Stefani Agency today. ‘COUNCIL SABBATH’ SATURDAY Members of the Washington H brew Congregation are urged by President ‘Les Baumgarten to attend the “Council Sabbath” to be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock in honor of the Council ‘of Jewish Women. Rabbi Siman has prepared a special sermon en “Esther's Appeal to Modern Womanhood,” Mr. Baum- garten annoynced. submitted on A TR To You | ORI From Farms 2 Reasons Wh —the wholesomeness of our Food, and the satisfactory manncr in whick it is pre- pared and served, are rcasons why so many folks Eat at BELLEVUE FARMS LUNCHROOM 133436 € St.... 1338 N. Y. Ave, “BANTAM” DINING ROOM 1332GSt. i AR RO \* |II||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIHII"IlH!“lIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIII|IllIIIII[IllllIIIlllllIlllluIlfl_llllIlIIIIIIllflI!|IIIIIIHII|I|I|IIIIII||||IlIIllIlIll|Ill|Illl"lll“llll"l||“|IIIIII|IIIII|IIIIII||IIIIII|Illlllllillllll FELVTCHLE I LEITRCRERELECLRRLRCRLRL L RCREEMELRECTELEIITEL TR TERICATHRE: (R WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? ‘ARE “you going €6 let it'stick'and become a chronic condition? - Of coursenot! Not when you g:” oy have a preparation like gr i’s Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up ud‘.oauvw:Natum to rid you of it. ‘Fhis preparation is second to_none for - its, soothing; relieving effects. Cough colds and bronchit ,%uicldy relieved by Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey. Keepiton hand. - All druggists. 30c. Dr.Bell: : Our Custamers Street Car Tokens 3 for 20¢ Obtainable at. First Floor Transfer Desk e S0 x18 Hemmed Dinner Nap- kins, made of bleached mer- cerized cotton damask. Attrac- tive pauern_a, White Plisse l 9 C S theh Dainty White Plisse Crepe, the favorite for making underwear. $l .88 .Yard-wide foth .. Longclat Yard-wide uniform Superior quality texture and ‘soft finish, 10-yard Longcloth. ,of close, piece. $14.95 Rattania Rugs 9x12 Rattania Fiber Rugs, of exceptional durability as well In bor- as exceptional beauty. dered patterns. Remnants, yard ... Remnants of lac to 3¢ Color Percale, Quting Flannel, Bleached and Unbleached Cot- ton and Assorted White Goods. Remnants, 1 8 C yard ... “"25¢c to 35¢ Shirting Madr: Fine-count Percale and 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in useful lev;zglhs. emnants, yard . 25C sisting of 40-inch Jfercerized Batiste. 40-inch White Voile, 40- inch Nainsook, 40-inch India Linon and various weaves of white madras and dotted swiss. Remnants, 39 c yard . Accu of short lengths of Tuseah and Silk and Cotton Mixed Faille Poplin, in assorted colors. _ Table Oil- lSC cloth ......... . oie Lot of Fancy le Oilcloth, of excellent quality, bought and sold as seconds but practically perfect! i : Shelf Oil- i cloth _................. 7 C Scalloped Sheif Oflcloth, in fancy patterns and plain white. So-called seconds, but not hurt in the least 10c Stair Oil-~ cloth Friday sale of Bordered Stair licloth, durable quality in neat atterns. s Pillowcases, . 21c grade Pillow- cases, of Anchor and other cot- tons found in cases selling_for 35c and 40c. 42x36 and 45336 sizes. One-inch hems. viagkets ... $3.75 $5 and $6 kinds—if you don't need them now, invest for next winter” at ‘this economy price. Double blankets, also the popu- lar, separate double - thick o b]inketsL_ L ace Lisl Hose .... $l-00 55 pairs Women's. Imported Tace Lisle Hose of beautiful silky quallty. Full fashioned, .cvery pair perfect; mostly black; a few in colors. Children’s 19 c Socks ... B 1.200 “pairs Children's 35c' Socks, subject to very sliglit if-. regularities. Beautifully mer- cerized. Brown.- white, pink, cadet, Russia. alep white with fancy tops. SIZ“KEB to 914.¢ Pointex Si $ Hose ...... S 1-9 Purchase of Famous O Pointex Hose, some silk all®¥he way to the top, others with gar- ter tops. Also Onyx Dropstitch Tull-fashioned- Hose. $§2.60 ta $3.50 values. _75¢ Satin-stripe Silk Silk_Hege, Hose*. . Wom in ‘white, cordovan,” black and gray, with novelty self-stripes. Slight irregulars. £ . 59¢ Women's Union Cobweb Combed. Yarn pring. - Union Suits, band top,.. shell knees. Arm shields. Extra sizes are @9e. 1If absolutely perfect they would sell for $1.25 and:$1.60. Long and Short 95C Gloves .......- Women's Kayser 12-button Chamoisette and ' Van'-Raalte 16button Suede-finiehed gloves, also imported kid gloves: every pair perfect. Flach, white and all.colors, Men's Otis Under- 69 Famous Otis :Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; short sleeve _shirts, ankle -drawers Wwith_ double zeat and strap back. 69c garment. SR 155 e [LINGS , 810-818 Seventh Street Trimmed Hat Sale $6.00 and $7.50 Models Ostrich Trimmed Flower Trimmed Ribbon Trimmed Fruit Trimmed Ornament Trimmed, A Friday Event at Hundreds of the new season's smartest hats. in the finer straws, silk and straw combinations and novelty braids. Large, medium and small models, in black and all colors. A typical King’s Pal- ~ace millinery event and one you, , should ‘not 4miss. Pipifig Rock Milan-Hemp Sailors In Black and Colors - - The Piping:Rock siovit‘ model is devel- } $ 1 .89 Tweed Sport Suits oped in fine quality milan hemp straw— very smart and very practical. Featured here at ... cesasenes New Shipment Ready to Surprise and Delight You at Suits of quality— as worthy in fabrics and workmanship as they are smart and cffective in model- ing. Of splendid tweeds, "in mixtures of black and ‘white, brown and white aud gray and white, and also in plain X colors of henna, S, periwinkle, copen, * tan and violet. Mannish cut, with B narrow belt and sport pockels.» Featuring a Special Model Formerly $4.00, Now This high-grade model at.a new low - priee i8 modeléd especially for youth- tul stout figures. Has embroideredgop, Jow bust and spoon clasp. Of heavy ‘pink coutil. Four hose supporters. All sizes 24 to 32. . Other American” Lady Corsets For Spring, $2 to $6 —all boned with Mightybone—an ex- clusive feature. boys' ~ genuine Crdmpton all- weather cordurof, durably lined. Men’s Spring Union 69 Suits . C Purchase of White Nainsook Athletic Unfon Suits, of su- perior quality. 3 for $2.00. Buy for now and later. Men's Work Shirts ....... asicemnm Best dollar shirt we know of 89¢ reduced for Friday. Of blue chambray, hickory cloth and haki twill. Collar and pocket. ed sleeves. Fully guaran- teed. Boys’ All-Wool $ 4 9 5 Suits . Pure! Spring Suits, tailored of all-wool fancy cloths and of n: blue un- finished worsteds. Al sizes % to 17. Boys’ Wash $l 29 Suits .. . Real $2.00 Suite, of Peggy clogh. cotfon tweed and covert, in "Norfolk, middy toned-on styles. Sizes 3 to 8. Children’s 69 Rompers ............. C In the popular plain colors. as well as combinations. Wide h style. trimmed in white or_colors. Sizes 2 to 5. Sale of $5.98 $2.98 Blouses .......... ‘Lot_of women's high-grade net. silk ponges, georgette und striped. crepe de ching blouses, in_numerous charming styles. - Children’s Dresses and but- Sold for ot finer we: ; sizes 6 to 11 workman- £hip, unu pretty styles. Satecn Petti- 98 coats {o]¥ Lot of women's better quakity lustrous sateen petticoats, in black, plain colors and hand- some flowered patterns. gingham and percale in open- front and slip-over styles. Light and dark patterns. Long Crepc Kimonos ... Women's pl long crepe straight with Dbelt, fitted waist. . Salc of TUCLE s omasnmarmnnnnns 5 C linen, mercerized and cotton— edges that are actuaily worth 8c and 10c. % Embroidery Edges ............. A Lot of good quality cambric and Swiss embroideries, in patterns and widths for various trimming purposes. Hair Bow Rib- 3 ~ bons s 9‘: New spring ribbons of splen- did all-silk quality, in the pop- kimonos, or with dlar gingham checks. striking plaid§ and fancy color schemes. Women's Neck- 2 5 .wear . C A bai T an ex- tensive assortment of spring novelties. in_the popular styles and materiale, including plenty . of Bramley and tuxedo shanes. Children's $2 98 Dresses ....,.... o, Accumuiation of former $3.83 and $4.9 finer quality gingham dresses, sizes 6 to 14. Novelty styles and the best of work- manshi; 5c Sale of NOTIONS Clark’s 0. N. T. Six Cord «Spool: Cotton, a gpool, Sc. . 3 Cord Machine or Basting Cotton, black only, 3 spools for Sc, ¢ Shoec- Paste or liquid polish for shoes; at Sc. Basting Cotton, large spool, Se. Bia: Tape, white and colors, ings, for trimming dresses, aprons, etc., at,.piece, 5c. 400-Count Pins to a paper, = at_2 papers for 5c. Hairpin Cabinets, at, each, . Bundle Hairpins, at, 5 bun- dles for 5c. 3 Sewing Needles, at, paper, S, .~ Snap' Fasteners, “white ‘or black, at 2 cards for Sc.. - Safety "Pins, solid sizes ‘or. assorted. sizes-on-card, at 2 cards for Remnajits, cach, ¢. .~ _ Wooden each, Sc. 0 30-yard Darning . ;Cotton, black, white and.colors, at 3 @ for Sc. L BAty 7 . of < elastic, “at, Cozl Hangers, at, " at, piece, 5¢. Scalloped Embroidery Edg- * Illl]_I|I|I|IIIm’l‘llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"I"IIIll||||lllllllIIIIlIIIIllI MDEARITRET |III||I‘I‘!IIIlll?l]l"IIi!Illll_illlimll"l]"_I!Im"llll_\llll 'IIIIII|llll|l|IIl’ll“llllllIlllllllllll‘lllllllll‘ll!lllllllllllll R mu ' T T R .

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