Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 17

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Be sure to bring this co pon We Resilver Mitrrors It costs just as much (for labor) to put on poor ‘paint as it does to apply quality paints like Devoe Lead & Zinc Paints ] Use Devoe and save the cost of frequent repainting. Long wear is what makes Devoe Paints CHEAPEST in the end. SCREEN PAINT, 50c PT. Becker Paint & Glass Co‘ 1239 Wis. Ave. Tel. West 67 CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. Cuticura Complexions Are Usually Healthy The daily use of the Soap prevents clogging and irritation pf the pores, the usual cause of pimples and blackheads, while the Ointment soothes and heals. Cuticura Talcum SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLATES—$15 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA Eeomovable Bridgework Inserted Witbout Grinding Your Testh Jlates Repaired ... $1.50! While You Walt..... Inte DR. LEHMAN f§iis, 307 7th St. N.W.—Opp. Saks’ Oven_Evenings—Closed on_Sundays Blemished Skin For unsightly skin eruptions, rash ur blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrass- ment, declares a noted skin special- ist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next.day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it hrealing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. Get a small jar from any -good druggist and use it like cold cream. BumsteadsWuEnmSymp ' Where IT NEVER | l {if all the stills that have been seized RIGHMOND READY FORVETS' REUNION Hundreds of Survivors of Confederate Forces Ar- riving for Big Meeting. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND; Va., June 17.—Rich- moiid is decorated and ready for the Confederate veterans from all parts of the country. Business houses are decorated, public buildings are car- rying the national and state colors and the emblems of the €onfederacy, many of the latter having been used in the stormy days of the civil war. The old men began to seep Into the city today, and tonight there will come even larger numbers. By Sun- jday the veterans, with thelr wives, their sons, daughters and grandchil- dren, will be arriving at the rate of several hundred an hour. There will come special trains from all parts of the country, and the social end of the reunion promises to eclipse anything that has been seen here in the history of the reunions, and there have been several here. Detalls Perfected. Committees handling the reunion have perfected every detail for the success of the affair—aquarters for the veterans, ambulance companies, print- ed directions for getting around the city, what points can be reached by the street cars, psovided free tickets ifor the veterans, location of the, camps around Richmond where many of the men did duty for months, and all else that will enable them to make the most of their visit and stay in Richmond. When the great parade takes place Thursday there will be several thou- sand machines ready to give the old soldiers a ride, the members of Acca Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, furnishing_these and supplying the drivers. The old men are too feeble to walk the distance that has been marked out. The readiness of the re- sponse to requests for machines makes it plain that everything that can be done for the veterans will be done at this time—"the last time that the remnants of the thin gray line will be seen on Richmond's historic streets.” Cleaning Up Loafers. Acting under orders of the chief of police, the officers have begun a clean-up of the corner loafer gangs that have been infesting the shopping center for many months. These young men come early and they stay late. They hang around the poolrooms and the moving picture theaters, they glare at the young girls that go to these and at all who pass along the streets. The police have been keep- !ing check on these men and boys for a long time, and they are convinced that not a few of them are identified with the moonshine liquor traffic. The order is that there is no occa- sfon to stand around the streets, that there Is work for all and that tire time has come to rid the city of the dangerous element that is always seen on the streets well dressed and never workling. Dr. Turner Appea Dr. N. H. Turner, arrested several days ago on the charge of having a. saulted a young woman, and who was acquitted of that charge, only to be arrested a second time on the charge 1 SKULL RIVETED; LIVES AFTER FALL FROM TRUCK Driving Along, Hanging Wire Catches Man Under Chin, Hurling Him to Ground. Special Dispatch to The Ster. i WINCHESTER, Va., June 17.—Wil- {liam Funk, young married man of Toms Brook, Va., lingers in a critical condition in a hospltal here with his skull riveted together as a result of being jerked from a motor truck by a telephone wire which caught him under the chin while riding from Woodstock to his home town. He was sitting on an Ice-cream tub, and the driver did not miss Funk until after the truck had gone half a mile. The wire was hanging from a broken cross-arm of a pole. Hospital surgeons found his skull cracked cntirely around-and badly broken in several places. {IRGE PRESIDENT TO FREE PRISONERS | Society of Friends Appeals for Clemency for War Law Violators. Special Correspondence of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 17.—At the recent Baltimore quarterly meeting of the Society of Friends, held at Sandy Spring, and attended by mem- bers of the soclety from this county, Baltimore, Washington and other places, g resolution was passed call- ing upon President Harding to re- lease all prisoners serving time for violation of war-time legislation' A copy of the resolution, which is as follows, has been sent to President Harding: “We desire, respectfully, to call to the attention of the President to the cases of the 100 or more persons still in prison for the violation of war- time legislation now repealed. There is not at our command detailed in- formation as to each Individual case, but we believe that many of these prisoners might be, with propriety, re- leased. By releasing the best known f these so-called “political prison- jers” the issue has been squarely joined and the criticism of those most inclined to protest has proba- bly been withdrawn. We believe it would be an act of wise statesman- ship to release all those now in prison for speeches or action during ! the war which would not be illegal in_time of peace. “We wish to make it clear that in presenting this request we are not defending the social theories of these men, nor are we maintaining that their speeches or actions have been right, wise or helpful. We belleve, however, that we should distinguish sharply between offense against war- time laws committed in the pursuit of political or social purposes, on the one hand, and on the other hand those of inflamed passion or of vio lence used for selfish ends. Public report has It that other governments, our allies in the war, have drawn this distinction and have released all their prisoners of this class. “A nation that forcibly suppresses the expression of honest thought is doomed as a democracy. If it is suc- cessful, it imprisons nct only men's bodies but their minds; If it is u of contributing to the moral delin- quency of the girl, has been sen- tenced to six months on the roads and fined $300. From this decision he has noted an appeal, and the case may be heard at the present term of the corporation court. Dr. Turner was connected with an established hospital here, an eve and ear specialist, and enjoyed an excellent reputation. The officers who arrested him made damaging reports to the court. The name of the victim has not been printed. The case was heard in chambers by Judge J. Hoge Ricks of the juvenile court. Dr. Turner has been admitted to bail pending the outcome of his appeal. WHISKY MAKERS COVER MARYLAND Stills Taken Since January 1 Would Have 400-Gallon Daily Capacity. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 17.—How much hootch is being distilled in the state of Maryland? That is a question which no prohi- bitlon expert could answer, but it is estimated by some of the agents that since January 1 were in operation at one time they could be turning out about 400 gallons of high-proof whisky per day. Some of the agents frankly admit that the surface hasn't been scratch- ed. for it is pointed out that some of the countles are full of stills and that many are being operated on a small scale in the city, which are discov- ered only when some accident brings them to the attention of the govern- ment officlals. If the stills that have been seized could turn out 400 galions each day that would mean that if none of them had been disturbed and all had been in_operation since January 1 about| 625 barrels of liquor could have been ; put on the bootleg market. Some of the agents think that all of the fillicit stills now in operation in the state would not turn out as much whisky as one fair-sized distil- lery. There are others, however, who think this estimate is too conserva- tive. They have selzed four stills since the first of the year, having a combined capacity of 950 gallons. Two of these stills were equipped with almost every modern device. Three fifty-gallon stills have been taken besides thes Furthermore, there have been seized about forty smaller stills, with an average ca- pacity of about ten gallons each. Moonshiners of the new school are said to be becoming almost as expert | in the art of making corn whisky as some of their brothers of the older school in Virginia and the Garolinas. They have learned secret processes of taking out fusel oil and other poisonous substances, and some of them are putting up their goods in unlabeled bottles and packages with as much regularity as would a dis tillery. S~ B —— SEIZE AUTO AND RUM. Sixty-Five Gallons Taken, But ! Men Escape. Special Dispatch to The Star. ssful, it courts revolution.” SUMMER SEADOLS WL ENRDLL 355 Director Patterson Says In-| tensive Course Rests on Appropriation Bill. Applications for admission to the sum- mer or vacation schools far In excess | of the 1fhited accommodations already | have been flled with school authorities, according to tabulations made last night by Walter B. Patterson, director of spe- cial schools. These schools will open i July 5 for a six-week intensive course, providing the District appropriation bill is passed by that time. Croydon al s a minute. at Waddon aerodrome, England. Of Prejudice, (Following Is another of Mr. Mowrer's serien uf articles on the foreign policy of the United States.) BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. (Special Correspondence of The Star Chicago Daily News.) PARIS, France, May whose foundations are sunk, not in the firm rock of national interest, but in prejudice, unjustified fear, senti- mental affections or hatreds, the spirit of reform and crusade, the sense of ‘moral superlority, are built upon quicksand. “It is a maxim founded on the universal experience of man- kind,” wrote Washington to Congress, ‘that no nation is to be trusted fur- ther than it is bound by its own in terest. and no prudent statesman or politician will venture to depart from it That is to say that while sentl- ment is fickle, and betrays. interest is a true and faithful counselor: thal nations which act upon Interest are sure of themselves, and may be de pended upon by others, whereas na tions acting upon sentiment are of a changing mind. hard to understand and harder still to co-operate with. This lesson, so simple to formulate, is nevertheless difficult for the nations and {to learn. and indeed only the wisest statesmen seem ever fully to have ap- prehended its profound’ significance. Danger fn Unreasonablenens. What is dangerous to the w not that nations should act r bly, In accordance with their Inter- ests, but that they should act unrea- sonably, at the dietation of forming Instinct, or of some megalo- maniac dream. In glaring attesta- tions to this truth all history abound Unless T am mistaken, we in America are particularly prone to be carried away by our emotions. It is perhaps our strength In war. but is our weakene: in peac that when we attempt to do a thing\we do it with our whole hearts. and reate for ourselves a feverish atmosphere of mental suggestion which may be stimulating, but which is inimical to cool judgment I recall the opening day of the Wash- ington confercnc: when Secretary Hughes presented his plan for the limi- tation of naval armaments. Members of the House and Senate, crowding the galleries, stood up and clapped and stamped’ their feet and shouted as If at a mass meetng. Al day men went about shaking one another's hands in silent fervor, or looking « Ily into one another's eyes and murmuring “Wonderful!" “Magnificent!” Cynical, veteran journalists, with gray temples, wrote in all_seriousness flowery en- comiums worthy rather of school girls on graduation day. The entire country was thrown into a flutter of facile hu- manitarian sentiment. 1t was obvious that from this moment the American people expected the Washington con- Unless many of the applications are voluntarily withdrawn. school officials indicate that it may be necessary for them to deny admission to many pu- pils. As Superintendent of Schools Bal- lou has ordered that preference be given pupils who are anxious to make up studies in which they were defici- ent during the regular school term, it is likely that the applications of scores of | children who desire to take the sum- mer course in order to advance a se- mester in their work will be the first turned down. 3,635 Plan toEnroll. Figures compiled by Mr. Patterson show that 2,435 children have planned to enroll in the elementary vacation schools, while approximately 1,200 will register at Central for the high school course. Accommodations in the graded schools can_ be provided for only 1.240 of the 2,435 who have signified their intention of enrolling. Central, how- will have adequate accommoda- ever, tions for the prospective enrollment there. According to Mr. Patterson's fig- ures, the summer schools in the first division will have accommodations for 120 pupils, while 590 in this terri- tery have applied for gdmission. In the third divislon acfommodations will be provided for 390 children and 457 have applied. The Frankiin- Thomson, or fourth division, will have accommodations for ninety pupils, and sixty-eight have applied. The fifth division has 442 applicants, with accommodations for 210. The sixth division will have accommoda- tions for 120, while 150 have applied. | In the seventh division accommoda- tions will be provided for 120, and 169 have applied. The eighth division will have accommodations for its ninety applicants. In the ninth divi- sion, however, accgmmodations have been provided for 100 pupils, and there are 468 applicants. Conditions Summed U Summing up the expected conditions in the summer schools, Mr. Patteison said: “I believe we can accommodate the children in northeast and south- west Washington, but the schools in the other sections of the city will be congested, particularly so in the thir: and fifth divisions.” In addition to the regular high chool work an 8-B class will be con- ducted at Central High School. Two hundred and thirteen applications al- ready have been received for this class, while accommodations will pro- vide for about 140. Subjects to be taught at the Central Summer High Schoo! include English, mathematics, history, Latin, French, Spanish, stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, arithmetic and chemis- - LYNCHBURG, Va. June 17.—The local federal prohibition squad yes- terday in the most unexpected man- ner captured sixty-five gallons of moonshine liquor and a roadster auto- mobile, but the men who were trans- porting the liquor escaped. On their way to an adjoining county for a moonshine still raid, when nearing Gladys yesterday morning, the squad noticed an automobile approaching suddenly stop, turn around and make off in @ hurry. The agents gave chase and after a run of forty-seven miles into Pittsylvania county, the men in the liquor-laden car abandoned it and ran to the woods. The liquor was in tin cans. It and the car were brought here. try. A Cont of Good. Pain Makes old property look mew again. Let our experts give you a good job at & price ‘Ig:t is fllr"r!on and me. L R. K. Ferguson, MH,’.-ML 1114 9th 8t. ELLING reed furniture clear our store of every piece. } prices right at the start of the season—when you need summertime furniture. furniture and values with other stores. Our low prices en high-grade reed furniture will win your confidence for this store. $8.75 Reed Fiber Rockers, now............. $5.75 $14.00 Reed Spring Bottom Rockers, or Chairs with seat cushions, now................ $9.75 $21.00 Reed Rockers, with broad arms, cush- jon seat and back, large and roomy—now $13.75 $25.00 Reed Rockers, chocolate brown color. ‘Now $49.00 Three-piece Fiber $69.00 Three-piece Reed seats; back and seats: upholstered in Now $85.00 Three-piece Reed Suite, now........ .$59.00 $150.00 Four-piece Fiber Suite, including table; ivory or black.and gold fmisl}; 2 spring seats with cushions. Very specia pretty cretonne. at $150.00 Three-piece Reed UPHOLSTER 5 |Retail, ‘Wholesale This tiny plane han more power en race meet, E, James piloted thi Mowrer Quotes Washington as Saying No Country Can Be Trusted Further Than It Is Bounded by Interest. 21.—Policies | re-|* | mean, | plausible interest of tod: _THE SUNDAY, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, JUNE 18, 1922—PART 1. PLANE FLIES 210 MILES AN HOUR. ed In its frame t Peril to Nation Seen In Policy Sentiment, Fear { ference to clevate itself into a sort of international revival, at which, one after another, to the singing of hymns and the shouting of “hosannahs,” the worldly nations would march up to the mourners' bench and lay down their sins. Situntion Capitalized. Tho result was first that the foreign diplomats, taking full cognizance of the situation, capitalized it, and used pub- lic sentiment for their own ends, against us, and. second, that Amer cans, finding as time went on that their superlative optimism had not been fully warranted. put the blame on others and fell into an equally un- warranted state of pessimism and dis- illusion, engendering futile emotions of suspicion, self-glorification and | dislike. Compared to such revivalistic de- bauches, a policy based calmly on | national intercst may appear. sordid and sinister, but in fact it is nelther. The rcpubiicans of revolutionary France did not have an interest to attempt to spread their doctrines by force of arms. Napoleon did not have an interest to ride the war horse over Europe, year after year, Indefinitely. Kaiser Wilhelm did not have a real interest to declare war on Russia and/ France in 1914, Nothing is more re sented by mankind that meddling and crusading. The nation which is most respected ls the nation which, with- out interfering unnecessarily in other people’s affairs, looks after its own affairs in a loyal and businesslike manner. Of course, the word interest is not to be understood In its narrower sense. 1 not the small, immediate, | v, which ix apt to be misleading, but enlightened. Tar-seeing interest, which looks be- hind, and looks ahead, and takes ac- count of every important element. Sound International Basix. Conestrued in this broader way, in- terest is not only the safest policy ! for the nation itself, but the only | sound basis_for international co- operation. To some the statement may sound paradoxical. Yet the truth is, as Washington well knew, that the formula or_institution will never | be devised which can voke the na-| tions and make them pull together when their interests do not lie in the | same direction. Internationalism is zoing to develop and hold what it gains, to just the extent that the na. tions. viewing the world in the lofti- est way. find that they have interests| in common. Where interest is lack- | ing, good will will soon vacillate and flag; and without good will no cove- | nant is worth the parchment it is, printed on, for the signatories will always find side doors out of their en- 1 EED FURNI gagements, and will convince them- selves that in escaping so their action, has been wholly right and just. i He who endeavorsgtherefore, to set SALE OF T at prices that should quickly We have cut the Come in and compare our Suite, now........$32.50 Suite, with spring 1 Suite, now.......$105.00 NOVELTY AND SUPPLY STORE n the reader would imagine. little Bamel nirplane at the spced of 210 miles an hour, or three and Photograph shows Mr. James, at the “stick” of his tiny speed merchant, after landing last | Cooley of Forest Glen; privates, Oscar jand regulations for the conduct of tne iever more numerous At the recent NEW POLICEMEN NAMED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY Charles T. Cooley, Chief of Force, Authorized by Recently Passed Law. Specinl Correspondence of The Sta: ROCKVILLE, Md.. June 17.—The county commissioners have appointed the following as members of the county police force created by an act of the legislature: Chlef, Charles T. ither, Rockville; TLeroy Rodgers, Bethesda; Guy L. Jones, Silver Spring: Lawrence Clagett, Poolesville, and Clark Burdine, Takoma Park. The board named Preston B. Ray, William L. Aud, John A.‘ Garrett, Charles T. Cooley and Judge Samuel Riggs to prepare rules force. Chief Cooley will receive an annual galary of $1,800 and each of the privates will be paid $1,500 a year. They will be mounted on motor cycles provided by the connty commissioners and will be required to patrol the principal thoroughfares of the county and to pay epecial attention to that section border- ing on the District of Columbia. All will be required to wear uniforms. Chief Cooley for the last seven or eight years has been captain of police at Union Station, Washington, and has been connected with the force there for about fifteen years. All the others have served as deputy sheriffs and are of- ficera of experience. up internationalism on pillars of idealogy does the cause of peace and understanding among the nations a great dis-service, for his tentative will be more likely to embitter than to reconcile. 16t is he who s ever making anal sea in terms of national interest, and who searches to discover those points, in our modern world, at which the diverse interests of diverse peoples converge. $5.28 Women’s All-Worsted SPORT JACKETS $ 3.45 Worsted Sport Jackets. Green, tan, red, brown and black. Tuxedo front; neat belt; patch pockets Sizes to 46. Fine \.Nhite Ba.ronet Satin Skirts §3.95 Raronet Satin Sk'rts. white only. Sizes to 31 waist men: ure. Wide beita; side pockels: pearl: n Group The true international- | ¢ RESTORING YOUTH UAINT FAILURE Attempt to Make Old People Young 3,000 Years Ago Like Modern One. By the Asmciated Press. CHICAGO, June 17.—The restora- tion of youth to the aged, attempted recently by means of animal glands, was also attempted at least 3,000 years ago, according to Dr. James H. Breasted of the University of Chi- cago. An “Incantation of Trans- forming an Old Man Into a Youth of Twenty” is set forth in the Edwin Smith papyrus, the Egyptian docu- ment which Dr. Breasted has de- clared contains unparalleled evidence of advanced knowledge and scientific spirit on' the part of Egyptian physi- clans of 1800 B. C. or earlfer. The incantation, on the contrary, he sald, is characterized by reliance on hocus-pocus. Dr. Breasted's theory is that an extraordinary book on surgery and external medicine fell into the hands of a quack, who was more interested in charms for mak- ing old men young, and who had the incongruous texts combined in the same roll. Thus, in the papyrus, magical formulae jostle an exp: tion of delicate surgical operations heretofore belleved to be decidedly modern. Probably 3,000 Years Old. The handwriting indicates that it was probably written about 1800 B.C., 3 5 £ * b ) ) ] tags are O. K. variet tape edge selvage. 40-INCH ORGANDY White and all colors: sheer, crivy qaality that launders per: 25c fectly. Also a b lot of fancy volles at ...... ceean .o 36.INCH PONGEE A lustrous !k‘lml.rl;llnn c '3.45 of Women's and Misses' Organdy | “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia” FREEDOM HILL INN Just far enough motor ride in Old Virginia. Chicken dinners—“farm style”—light lunches, soft drinks. Your welcome is not gauged by the size of your order. DIRECTIONS: Cress Chain Bridge, D.-C.. and bear to right about eight miles to TYSON'S CROSS ROADS, and turn to left 200 feet. A delightful ride on a good road. Your District FREEDOM HILL INN “The Place With a Conscience” Cool, Shady Lawns and Screened-in Porches. Music and Dancing FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE Falls Church—141-F2 RY HAU 1316 ©1324. 72 ST.N 2,500 Yards 39-Inch Plain and Fancy Chiffon Voiles, 35¢ A heaping bargain tableful of this Fine Sheer, Two-ply Chiffon Voile, in a good range of fancy patterns and neat checks or a big of the wanted summer shades and white. All have the popular ;é:“, Purchase of 100 Women’s and Misses’ Bl Pink Ba gez . G : oomers ';., . l‘{pon\)\;all and knee Colors: Tangerine, rose. light blue, copen, jade and maize- trimmed with ruffies, blas folds of organdy—pointed or straight skirts—vestee or surplice fronts. Sizes to 42. WA (i and it is thought to be a copy of a manuscript that is at least a thou- sand years older. The original may have been written as early as 3400 B. C, it is thought, by some of ths words wheih appear in the manuscript and which were long out of vogue in 1800 B. The manuseript also contains “The Incantation of Expelling the Wind of the Year of Pest.” This shows the widely prevalent notion, which has persisted to the prexent day winds carry malignant plag The last two parts of the papyrus are written in a very different handwrit- ing from the front page. The columns in front treat of the head, then the lower head, the mouth, hat the the neck and the spine. Here the papyrus stops, but it is evident that the remainder treated of the lower body. i Knife or Sword Wounds. The first group of ten cases which are described treat of wounds of the head, of which seven are knife and sword wounds. The surgeon Is in- structed how to probe the wound, und in case of a severe knife wound, told, “You should have made for him w wooden brace padded with linen (and have) the head faxtened to it. * * * His treatment should bLe sittin placed between two brick, until you kno making &ny progress. Case eight deals with supports whether he is “a fractura of the skull under the skin” The surgeon is told to operate, to open &t the point of contusion, and “to cle- vate the depression outward It is possible trephining is involved here; it so, it is the earliest mention of it in_history. For a cut in the forehead, physi- cians' skin, 2 kind of linen Lan i is to be used, or a double bandage ap- vlied, s0 as to cause “the lips of the wound to join one another.” WE SPECIALIZE on school mnd church furniturs bentwood chairs and folding cf in mtock with a general line Grand Rapids and Chicago Samp Wholesale Furniture Excharge, 617 F st, Main 747 34-INCH TAN LINENE ¥ quality fabric. Looks and feels exactly like linen: C for dresses, skirts and art work 19c DRESS GINGHAM A large variety of checks and small plaid, warranted fast color for women's and misse: frocks Percale Bungalow APRONS, 59¢ Plain colors grounds with and figures; n med. or light v dots trim- Dresses. Brassieres and $1.59 24x24 Hemmed Diapers, $1.19 One dozen packed in a dust proof paper: and absorbent; antiseptic and_non-irritant. material. 89c nent assorted 150 Men’s Fine Summer Keep cool this we: young men’s and big saving ih every Sizes 34 to 42. Choice of 41/,-Quart Tea Kettle 8-Quart Preserving Kettle 2-Quart Double Boiler 6-Quart Convex Covered Pot Gingham Dresse: Damask, 59¢ Full piece: heavy| A standard make. Perma. mercerized er in one of our summer suits. A big assortment of colors and patterns in servative models and a Aluminum Ware and 3 Cakes of Soap Sizes to 50. 64-Inch Table ; perfect goods. Good finish patterns. signs. street, dress and sport wear. ath- | collegiate heels. con- Made of solid leather 5 —cool and comfortable. suit. || Sizes 6 to 2...... (I Just 50 of These $2.98 Stylish §7 .95 GINGHAM DRESSES in checks of blue, brown, green and orchid, trimmed with white collar and cuffs—sash of self $2 Double-Bed Crochet Spreads, $1.39 weight, free from starch; closely woven and assorted Marseilles Women’s White Novelty Low Shoes Included in this lot are Shoes for There are cross-strap models, two-strap and one- strap styles. There are military, low and Sizés 2% to 8. CHILDREN'S PLAY SANDALS 5119 Corselets, 49c White Brassieres, or embroidery Corselets garters sizes. lace yokes. of pink mesh: attached. All 69c Metal and Bone GIRDLES, 25¢ length, neatly assorted red and black bone; adjustable and | length. 59c Opaque Window SHADES, 39¢ reen, ecru or white Window Shades. Com- plete with fixtures. Size 3x6 feet. $1 Long White GLOVES, 49c Full 12-button length: mercerized lisle finish; in all sizes, 6% to 9. 50c Silk Lisle HOSE, 25¢ Black, white or cor- dovan; filne mercerized finish; seam bac wide garter tops. $1 Ribbed Sport HOSE, 79c Light-weight mercer - ized lisle, ribbed Sport Hose for women and misses. All the correct color: 18x36-Inch Huck Towels, 121/>¢ ‘With red borders, in & double thread quality; heavy and absorbent ‘Worth 19¢c. S0c Yard-Wide Storm SERGE, 29c Fast-color Black Navy Storm Serg for dresses, or