Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 4

THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922. MUSIC- S:MOTHERS DONKEY DOOMED! IMUBK M ARRIAGES thelr load, if allens, ashore & few at a time in small boats; if liquor or WORK OF BURGLAR | DEMOCRATS MAKE 1 SENATORIAL FIGH pon Springs. such as Clearwater, |y, yongolia, on behalf of the Mul Crystal Beach, Dunedin and Cedar|goum -of Natural History, R. C. An- Reze drews reported finding in the north west section of the desert of Gobi narcotics, the cargo is often sub- merged at a predistined point and grappled up subsequently at leisure. Removal Sale .4. the to Cigars at Sacrifice All 8¢ and 10c Cigars. All 1Zc and 15¢ Cigars. Al 20c and 25c Cigars. Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory El Cubano Cigar Factory 807 41th St. N.W. INJERSEY BTER Women Factor at Polls To- day in Frelinghuysen and Record Clash. BIG BALLOT EXPECTED Rival Attacks Solon’s Record and Pleads “Curbing of Monopolies.” By the Asscciated Press, NEWARK, N. J., September 26.— ‘Women are expected to be the decid- ing factor in the republican primary in New Jersey today. Senator Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, a close political and personal friend of Presldent Harding, running in the direct primary for renomination, is faced with a bitter enemy and a strong opponent in George L. Record, Jersey City lawyer, who has fought him in every corner in the state. Leaders in the republican party say frankly that Mr. Frelinghuysen is in a real fight, and they predict a big vote by the women, poled early, will g0 a iong distance toward determin- ing the result. Was Early in Campaign. War between Frelinghuysen and Record was declared early in the campaign. Record hired an automo- bile truck and went to the villages. He preached the “curbing of monopo- He attacked Frelinghuysen's record in the Senate, waging a bitter battle wherever he went. Senator Frelinghuysn also has made an active campaign, traveling by a touring car or train. His meetings were not on street corners, but in halls. He spoke to the masses, but only such of them as could get into the buildings, while Record was call- ing every one to gather in front of the general stores or at crosstown streets. There have been bitter fights in the party before, but politicians say to- day’s fight has aroused more feeling than any previous contest. No Democratic Fights. Democrats under leadership of Mayor Hague of Jersey City face no real contests. Gov. Edward I. Ed- wards Is unopposed for the senatorial nominatlon. Judge George S. Stlzer is a candidate for nomination for gov- ernor, and he, too, is unopposed. Joseph E. Stricker, prosecutor of Middlesex county, in which New | Brunswick is the county seat, is cam- paign manager for Silzer, and demo- crats fear that Middlesex may see in the Hall-Mills murder mystery a repe- tition of the Ward case in West Chester county, New York, where a political machine was badly wrecked because county authorities could not solve the mystery. For this reason, and lagk of real contests, a light dem- ocratic vote is anticipated. The republicans will name State Sen ator Willlam N. Runyon the party's candidate for governor. BLAMES ARGONAUT MINE OFFICIALS FOR DISASTER District Attorney Says Fire-Fight- ing Apparatus Was Insufficient in Shaft Where 47 Died. By the Associated Prees. JACKSON, Calif, September 26.— G. Netrich, district attorney of Amador county, who is questioning | Witnesses at the Inquest in progress here on_ the Argonaut gold mine fire August 27, which resulted in the death of forty-seven workers, issued a signed statement, in which he criticized the board of directors of the mine. His statement, he explained. was based upon testimony of witnesses at the inquest yesterday. It follows: “The Argonaut Mine Company had placed no adequate fire-fighting ap- paratus in the mine, and had such apparatus been maintained, in all probability, the fire would have been extingulatied. “The main shaft was maintained in a very dry and Inflammable condi- tion. "The directors are as much to blame for conditions as any man- ager or employe. In fact, the vice president testified that no consid- erable or expensive improvement would be undertaken without the consent of the board of directors and | that they were regularly informea of mine conditions. “Because gases arose in the Mul- doon shaft an attempt to escape would have been fatal and even if escape were possible, {t s doubtful | whether or not a new employe could {find his way out. As many of the { miners are unable to read the Eng- | lish language, the gulde signs were of no aid to them.” The Inquest was continued today. PEKING CABINET VOTES YELLOW LABEL BRAND These Are Splendid Shoes for Autumn When the air turns crisp, and leaves blow and darkness falls so early, you realize that the lethargy of Summer has departed; for nature is sending her cool quickening winds to put new life into your body. This is the time to put new life into your feet—by wearing Cantilever Shoes. Then, in delight- ful comfort, you will fully enjoy the opportunities of a new season. LIGHT AND FLEXIBLE The flexible Cantilever arch, fit- ting snugly but easily- under your instep, gives just that degree of support you will enjoy every minute you are on your feet, walking, standing or running—new life, in- deed, like the bracing tonic of | Autumn. i lines, conforming Easy both to the natural shape of your foot and to the conservative mode fitting of the hour, make Cantilever so comfortable to wear and so trim to look at. SPLENDID QUALITY Fine quality leathers—black or brown kidskin, tan mliTlsoh and liabl th that smooth texture Which characterizes the better| $10,000,000 BOND ISSUE grade of shoes; excellent workman- ship by highly skilled labor in a factory which devotes its entire capacity to making and improving the flexible arch shoe; reasonable prices with assurances of good Cantonese Strenuously Oppose Ac- tion, But Premier Wang Stresses Need. By the Associated Press, PEKING, September 26.—The cabi- net has authorized a $10,000,000 bond issue by the government. ‘The igsue.goes to the Chinese bank- ers at Peking for absorption in the face ‘of the strenuous opposition of Cantonese parliamentarians, who de- clare the authorization unconstitu- tional.’ Premier Wang Chung-Hui said to a representative of the Associated Press that at best the loan can be consid- ered only a means of giving the ha- rassed government a breathing spell. With funds to meet immediate pressing demands every effort will be made to bring about & comprehensive adjustment of the country’s finances, service—all these are offered to the purchaser of Cantilever Shoes. But above all, you will most enjoy the comfort, the neat appearance, the light and springy youthfulness that you will gain this Autumn by mak- Shoes ing Cantilever selection. your first IN ROOMING HOUSE NEW ORLEANS, La., September 26.—Mrs. A. Remington yesterday found out why her voung roomer nourished such a passion for the strains of his two phonograph records. He played them inces- santly for thirty days. Some policemen crawled through a hole in the roomer's wall, which Mrs. Remington did not know was there, and showed her a blow torch and a traill from there through the wall of an adjoining clothing store. The clothing store safe was half drilled through. U.5.PROBE CHARGED Says Trustees Seek to Destroy Evidence. Woodhouse, former president of the Aero Club of America, flled an affidavit and photographic exhibits fn the su- preme court here, intending to show that his injunction proceedings against the present trustees of the club are brought to prevent the disposition of funds of the organization and the dis- posal of evidence, which he déclares is in the club files, bearing on aircraft frauds against the ‘government totaling $20,000,000. This affidavit and the photographic exhibits together offer an answer to the question raised by counsel for the trustees, who said In open court today that he did not know Woodhouse's motive in bringing the action. U. S. Requested Aid. Woodhouse describes himself in his affidavit of today not only as acting as chairman of a committée chosen at 4 special meeting of the Aerg Club of America to institute legal proceed- ings, but also he declarcs he is act- Ing “as chairman of the committee co-operating with the United States government in the prosecution of air- craft frauds, requested by the United States Department of Justice to trans- mit to the department certain docu- mentary evidence of alrcraft frauds held in the records and files of the Aero Club of America.” The defendants named are: George H. Houston, Richard F. Hoyt, Clement M. Keys, The Manufacturers’ Aircraft Association, g . Robertson, Howard E. Coffin, Sidney D. Waldon, S. 8. Bradley, Charles Thaddeus Terry and Charles Jerome Edwards. Prior to the filing of the affdavit, particular attention had been drawn to Woodhouse's desire to prevent the present trustees of the club from “di- verting to unlawful uses” tfunds, trophies, furniture, etc. In addition to these matters he also asks the court to enjoin the defendants “from with- drawing, seizing, removing beyond the jurisdiction of the courts of the state of New York, or destroying cer- tain documents held by the said Aero Club of America and requested by the United States Department of Justice as evidence in actions brought by the United States Attormey General against corporations of which four of these defendants are officers and employes. Charges Plot Against Club. Further in his affidavit he charge: “These defendants had formed -a conspiracy for the express purpose of ruining said Aero Club of America and placing it in financial difficulties, de- stroying its unsullied reputation and subjecting it to the dominion of the sald Manufacturers’ Aircraft Associ tion and the aforesaid group of mem- bers and persons assoclated with it, and obtain and destroy the docu- mentary evidence of the unlawful plundering of the United States Treasury by these defendants and their associates contained in the rec- ords and files of said Aero Club of America. The alleged conspiracy of the de- fendants, according to the Woodhouse affidavit, was organized “further for the express purpose of preventing said Aero Club of America from ac- tively co-operating with the govern- ment of the United States in con- ducting its investigation of the alr- 000,000 and to hamper and embarra: such investigations and to cause, so far as possible, suspicion to lurk in the public mind against all persons prominently and theretofore associat- ed with said Aero Club of America, including the plaintiff, by reason of its gaining control over the activities of said club.” —_— The first of all duties for every young men is to have money in the bank.” Not because it is money, but because it is freedom, independence, opportunity, self-respect. URNITURE —a magnificent display ot new and beautiful pieces. Attractive prices. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. }1% 14th Street The Best Time to P-A-I-N-T —is right now—let us give you an estimate R. K. Ferguson,: 1314 oth B¢, Phones Main 2490-491. PLOTTOHAMPER | WARSHIPS BEGIN Former Head of Aero Club|Torpedo Planes ‘to Search NEW YORK, September 26.—Henry | By the Associated Press. Four battleships and more than a score of destroyers had “lost them- selve grounds, where tomorrow morning, weather permitting, naval torpedo planes will seek them out and attempt, theoretically, to de- stroy them. of operations; Rear Admiral William Moftett, nautics; Rear Admiral C. B. McVey, chief of the bureau of ordnance, and other naval officers of high rank, ar- rived from Washington early today vi and shortly afterward boarded the hospital ship Rellet, take them to the scene of the opera. GODDESS EMBLEM ST. LOUIS, Mo., September 26.— The Goddess of Liberty was adopted unanimously by the executive committee of the -democratic state committee as the emblem of the democratic party in Missouri, suc- ceeding the donkey, which h served the democratic party as its emblem for many years. Members of the committee sald the change was made because the donkey as an emblem was neither artistic nor dignified, and that the Goddess of Liberty was much more appropriat l BATTLE MANEUVER Out. and “Destroy” Many Vessels. ORFOLK, Va.,, September 26— today on the southern drill & squadron of Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, chief chief of the bureau of aero- Other observers will witnes: the maneuvers from the decks of the: supply ship Bridge. Protected by Destroyers. The battleships, which are some- where off the coast, about sixty-five miles outside Cape Henry, are the Arkansas, Delaware, and Wyoming. They are being “pro- tected” by the destroyer flotiila. North Dakota If the weather is favorable the torpedo plane squadron expects to re- ceive orders to “ tomorrow morning. ibility and a smooth sea, which are considered essentlal, do not prevail the attack will conditions are favorable. ttack” at 8 o'clock If the high vis- be %(Inlpuned until Rheumatism Neuritis Eczema Insomnia Lumbago Contains Actual Radium 1 wu?_l‘l :lle at: Drug Store, 1408 0’Doazell’s Drug ?‘l :t 1 783 1t 80 Btore, 0'Doane'l's Drug Stere, 0'Domnall’s Drug Store, Jackson & Whipps, 1 Gibson's Drug Btore, Alexandria, Taken in Your Own Home Remarkable results have been obtained from the use of these in: Nervous Disorders ! High and Low Blood Pressure $2.50 EACH AID T0 SMUGGLERS Fake “Bridegrooms” Plenti- ful in Cuba at $200 Per Ceremony. FLORIDA COAST POPULAR Whilk( and Narcotics Are as Ac- ceptable as Alien “Brides” to Yank Blockade Runners. A mock marriage, whereby Ameri- can citizens go through fake cere- monies with alien women in Cuba and bring them Into the United States as their wives, has been revealed by government investigators as one of cleverest ruses yet devised to defeat the immigration laws of the United States and increase smuggling, ac- cording to the Assoclated Press. The trick was discovered by agents for the Immigration bureau, which has submitted its report to Secretary Davis, who may turn it over also to the Labor and Agriculture depart- mente, in connection with a proposed co-ordination of the nation’s police forces around the border to end smuggling of liquors and aliens. Mock marriages were said to be the favorite method of gaining entry to the United States from Cuba. Such obliging American bridegrooms, it was asserted, have been paid as high as $200 for their part in the transaction. Government investigators, by direc- tion of Commissioner General Hus- band of the immigration bureau, visited Jacksonville, Tampa, Tarpon of Europe and involve Greeks, Spai fards, Poles, Rumanians, Russians and Chinese. { The principal smugglers in Havana, the investigators declared, do not con- fine their activities to smuggling aliens into the United States, but also handle whisky and narcotics. The majority of the leaders are sald to be naturalized American: A great many of the smuggling craft, it is declared, which land and depart from Matanzas, are of Cuban registry and do not enter or clear at the cus- toms house there. Destinations of such craft when leaving Cuba are not always fixed, the inspectors report,! adding that & majority of the bigger schooners anchor outside the customs 1imit off the American coast and l:nd; * Absolutely Harmless ADIUM R Products Corp. 1105 Connecticut Ave, ‘Washington, D. C. The Washington Telephone Please note that there is only one make of Cantilever Shoes, their lng}'l reputation, won through meri- torious service—every pair is trade- marked for your protection—and we are the exclusive selling agents for this ci Wecordially invite you to come in and see them as early as possible while our stock of sizes is complete; for last season the de- mand was so great the factory was uvnable tq supply as.many Canti- lever Shoes as the public wanted to buy. Cantilever Shoes are made to fit all widths and all sizes of fee different heights of heels and di ferent toes to suit your individual taste; always fitted with attentive care. , Cantilever Shoe Shop: | 1319 F Street N.W. Over Young Men’s Sh R4 it was declared. This task can b accomplished, said Premier Wang, by reorganization on a gigantic scale. Anything less, he declared, would only plunge the country into further bank- ruptey. —_—\ COL. LYON RETURNS TO HARVARD AT 73 Bobby Jones Also Is Entering Class—Many Walk Streets for Lack of Rooms. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, September 26. Harvard University reopened for its 287th year yeste: , with the rush of students for enrollment expected to break all records, it was said. The drawing for rooms held in the bursar's -office left among the disabpointed large ‘numbers who had depended on the lot for accomodations. Hundreds were walking the streets last night, tem- porarily homeless. Oldest among the students enrolled was Col. George on, jr. of Nelson, Neb., who is seventy-three. Col. Lyon was graduated at Harvard in the class] of "81,'and went west immediately after leaving college. Now he has returned for graduate studles. “T intend to study as long as T live,” he said. Another Harvard recruit was Bobby Jones of Atlanta, southern golf, uh-m— o s All changes in or additions to in not later than October 2. Telephone plon, and tionally. kn -hi'fl on un‘%nh. Jmufgtm as a Junfor, - he attended =& southern for two years. Goes to Press on ’ October 7 before that date. All changes Tile : Chesapeake and Potomac Directory Hstings must be in our hands in advertisements must be Company tance of 350 miles, the whole line is said to be wide open to gling operations. European aliex it s declares From Miami to Jacksonville, a dis- coast- smug- Beth Chinese and d, are being smuggled in at Mobile, Pensa- cola, Tarpon Springs and at a dozen places within short distance of Tar- FINDS 5-FOOT SKULL. ted Press. s PEKING, Septemper 26.—Returning here from a 3,000-mile expedition into the Khangi and Altai mountains five-foot . skull, belonging baluchiterium, a large land mammal of the neocene geological period. Mr. Andrews said the skull indi- cated the beast was fifteen fect tall and twenty-five feet long. 41 C. 0. D. Orders Children’s Black & _ BROWN SHOES lift. Rizes 5 to Women’s Boudoir SLIPPERS Made of soft pliable black lcathy rubher heels attached. Sizes 4 to Men’s Import: ed HOUSE SLIPPERS Made with 1 Gymnasium Oxfords for Girls & Boys Made of white canvas with hea able_rubher_soles. Quilted Satin Bedroom Slippers ender and blue with heavily nofacloss_oles. $1.50 Extra Si: T PETTICOATS 39¢ Pink Mesh BANDEAUX Good grade. strongly made, elastic_insert. All sizes. 5 for Beautifully apd quality_satin. Al Satin Striped CAMISOLES Piok, white or blue, walst. full_cut. generonsly PErnicoars 2 for Made flonnce—tull eut. 59c Flowered Crepe BLOOMERS ¥ull_cut, elastic waist and knee. Pink. Whife and Orchid Step-ins. CBorR&G CORSETS C-B, R & G a man pecial. _All sizes to 30. $1.69 Long Crepe KIMONOS Pl trimmed__ Emoire back. o 1l Kinds Aprons - 2 for Bungalow. Maids', White and_Polly_Pri BLoomers3 Prs., elaborately trimm 1_sizes. 2 for 3 for Ap 79¢ Boys’ OVERALLS 2 for DRESSES 1In fast color, wa checks. Rizes 3 to 8 39c Muslin WAISTS Girla' or boys' strongly taped and buttoned. 2 for 2 for able gingham, Muoslin Body. §1 Embroidered SMOCKS smock_front. AIl sizes Kleinert’s 50c conds, but every pair S sars All_sizes. 2 for Girl’s §1 checks of blue, pink, red and PANTY DRESS Neat Sizes 2 to 8 vears Girls’ Rubberized RAIN CAPES Women's Regular Sizen 38 to 52. _Fi 150 Gir RESSES Fast color, washable checks or_plain_colors. e ite MIDDIES ] it i i SKIRTS d Extra Size o7 and tailored thams, dsate s fancy_stripes. etc. _Sizen to 32 wal SWEATERS $2 and $2.49. sse8 ears. _Worth il 's & M. FALL HATS Of velvet apd felt, in ready-to-wea No Mail, Phone or No Charges or Lay-Bys Made fp button style with extra heel of plaid, imitation camel's hair, ther_sol annel. 'in assorted style Of lustrous quality sateen, full cut, elas- taped top, elastic top and of good washable gingham, nd a wonder value in Kauf- n or flowered crepe, full length, satin Waltresses' Pink or Black Fine Bfll:“}:!mmeu, Sizes fade of good striped kbaki, long legs. 4 for 1 Made of good white linene, fancy gtitch, JIFFY PANTS 4for$1 ‘Wonder Bargain. Red or blue waterproof Rain Capes, with hood attached. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Voile or Batiste gl WAISTS : n & large variety of colors. Bises to 12 $1 $1 er with & $1 §1 vy dur- $1 padded $1 $1 $1 $1 ed, fine $1 $1 wide $1 . Also $1 $1 $1 Fancy $ $1 $1 in neat Waists, Sizes 2 to $1 guaran- $1 orchid. $1 Walst model 1 in_neat 4 years. Made of fine serge. plaids or checks, in ist. $1 1 r styles, sicinims 91 All new colors and 1. VEILS Chiffon _or ourning ot Ve with crepe or e “Gaer pretty combina- colors. _Full, long and wavy. 1 L U INCORPORATED kY XAUFMAN 1316 01324 7 ST.N UNION SUITS $1 Union Suite, made with long sleeve and snkle length. 81 to 4 PP Men’s “Lion A standard made shirt in good patterus, SHIRTS that sre th to $2.00. Sizes 14 to 17 Men'’s Dress an $l DRIVING GLOVES ample lize of tan and gray kid gloves .nz :nmnph y driving gloves. Sizes t omen’s l GRAY SWEATERS 91 Sbawl collar and 2 pockets swenters_ Sizes 36 to 46 Five rose 6 Prs., $1 Perfect Black, cordovan, gray and navy. Fose, in sizes 914 to 113%. Men’s & Boys CAPS 2 for 1 A good assortment of caps for men and boys In sizes 6% to TH sl Men’s Railroad 6 P rs., Hl?l\s'thllrk Cotton Hose for fall and wiater wear. - Sizes to 11 Men’s elette l NIGHTSHIRTS ood quality ightshirts, full cut and et e Alsen 15 to 30 Boys’ Ril Union surrs 2 for $1 Gray Ribbed Union Suits for boys, perfect qualits wizes 6 to 16. Boys’ eoguses 2 for $1 Bell Brand aud other 8k in kbaki and percales: in sizes 7 to l Boys’ ool P;éu'!rafie aterials that are well made and full cut: sizes 7 to 15. ONGCLOTH 1 L20"§'9 Longeloth, soft chamols finish, neatiy_put u| limited ntity. $1.50 Roman S l COUCH COVERS »fFlrlv‘r‘nlv_\- !&r‘lr,v'(:.d all around; combinations 25c Linen Weft 6 l TOWELING oy Heavy, absorbent, unbleached crash, with aeat blue border. 50c Imported / Gingham 31_2 Yds., Sl ‘grfi.‘rn‘tfxfllnr:fi'l"tvh! wanted size checks 2 ) mm‘a{m:h"e and cream, with $1.50 Lace or Scrim CURTAINS Full Length and Width yr Serim Curtains. Bargai 1.98 Large Size CLOTHES BASKETS Strongly made, full size, imported bas kets: delivered free. . N. T. Merc. Crochet Cotton Doz') l All numbers fn white, ecru, linen, pink, blue, ete Limit. one dosen to buyer. mfih—j—_— Stamped Pieces 4 or s‘l oS e sy Ml B 0 $1.50 Stam; X PILLOWCASES P}'-,flfl nrqavmtcmd.enbd".“nd muslin, st 50c Lace e ot e 4 for §1 ":M;‘“:.o-:.d‘el. ‘with good cen- $1.69 Cross Stripe P r., 91 R 59c Women’s CLOVES 9 rs., 31 ot ot Riese g E’n'«é., N“is;"i e 4 Yds L oy PYEEI:Mfi ‘l;l, ::'d‘finlc‘:ilnu Denim, for 25¢ Lockwood SHEETING O Yds,, §1 Meavy-weight Unbleached Shecting, 36 1_pleces %slcmmbn;, 5* Eag'lgl A wide ent of plain colors, oot 4 Yds., $1 wide, assorted size do Tand jeces and & fine weave signs: full BLANKETS, Each n or gray, heavy cotton-ficeced Youlte. ':m. fancy horders. o mirse SHEETS 91 of & hemvy round-thread sheeting cortaat hamimed ends: Mmit 4 to_a buyer. e Beeched 6 for $1 Made of good bleached muslin; free from dressing: hemmed to_use. SHEETS .'"2 for ;l it 2 gt Yt e o 9c ; L o, - 8 Yds., $1 "u:-:-t-u' 25¢ -Wide CRETONNE ¢ Yds., $1 Fine Colored Drapers Cretonpes, fal_lengthe from 2 to & vardx varterni: fall_wieces 2o Dress @ Yds., $1 GINGHAM ; lore. ¥ washable. neat 25¢ Fancy Ans' Ya‘s’_sj ! TICKING A large sssortment of Llue stripes, with sarions eonfrast desiens $1.69 Women’s waterproof UMBRELLAS Perfect ar guarsnteed assorted cord handles 29¢ Yd.-Wide Ewie TYds., $1| CHALLIES Well covered patterns, draneries. pillowe, ete. Buany Sik 4 Yds., $1 Fine-grade Rilk and Cotjon Bunoy Silk treet_and evening shades. 39c Mercerized 4 Prs.’ $l LISLE HOSE Women's Fine Seam-back, Silk-finish Lis Hoke. in_black. white or brown 39¢ to 50c Kids’ 4 Prs.’ $] socxs’ il Re id Three.q: SPORT HOSE $1 Women's §ilk and Mercerized Contras SporeHy Really_vorth Al u To3Tomx 9 Prs., $1 Sample Hose Fine chiffon lisles, Pointex heels, fiber e Chld=s 7 Prs., $1 ck or Cordovan Fipe Ribbed Hose. all s 3 to By Bor school and dress ' for comforts, omen’s s 7 Prs., $1} HOSE 1y Fine-Weave Cotton Hose, seam back. wizex Rlack or cordovan. B Do 3 Prs., $1 LISLE HOSE = —RIlack, nude or gray. also plain lisles, in white, black. ete ., and heather mixed Tickine. 3 Yds., $1 TICKING, Blue and white_or fancy colored stripes, inches_wide. Full pieces MESSALINE Black satin messaline, 35 inches wide: heavy. close-woven grade. o0 Coritort 2 for $1 Snowy-white batting; weighs 2 pounds. fl.m__l MARKET BASKETS A heary t or shopping hask with strong handle and contrast_eolor wove: $150 50-In. All-Wool Yd-’ $l STORM SERGE e double warp, Storm_Serge. ' Warth siteen - 4 Yds., $1 Rlack and colors, fine weave, lustrous finishi: lengths fo 5 yards 56c Storm 4Yds., 81| SERGE black. YARD-WIDI vy and storm_serge_for_Fail_use. 36-in Curtain 10Yds SCRIM, .91 Fine woven quality. in open-work or Aropstitch_borders: white _or_eeru. 72-In. Unbl. Dallas heavy-weight, sheeting cnt from the piece. 19c Red-Border 8 for $1 TOWELS Good-weight Red-border Huck Towels, siza 18236 _inc double-thread _grade. 85c Table inches wide in a heavy bleached grade; _in_assorted atterns: full pleces. sl'ss—mzzxzz 1l DIAPERS, Dozen Heavy, absorbent, bird-eye: each dozen e 6Yds., 1 imported checked glass | tosveling: pleces and perfect grade One-Ounce Ome= 6 for $1| - Beauty Lustre One-ounce balls, in godd colors, for fall swenters. ete Cloth Window Shades, 3x6-ft. elze, Green, white or_ecru. Complete. 39¢ 50-In. Table oiLcioth o Yds., $1 White, tile or mosaic patterns, Seconds »f Meritas 38c_grade. DRAPERY 22 Yds y §1 Highly merceriged finish in combination Bletemoms 91 Of an exceptional and highly mercerized finish: _hem: [4 fanogrs. Doz, 31| Hematitehod, Weave, All- et ot nEen cotton each roil i heary Fine qualit Ny Opaqus welght med.