Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1924, Page 15

GONGERT TONIGHT 10 BE ATTRACTIVE Central High Center Offers Varied Program—Some First Appearances. Public_concert, Central High Communit ter Tonight, 8:15 o'clock, admission free. Doors open at 7 o'clock. March Selected shington ‘Community Or- chestra, Charles V. Banner, director. (a) “America.” (b) Salute to the Flag. (¢) Quth of alleglance. (d) Doxolo . ¥ vhody np, Tramp, Tramp.” newhere a Voice Is shington. (L) Aquaintance song. hody Helen Corpin Hemt planist. “Sweet and Low, Everybod (a) “Song of Ind Rinsky Korsakoft Spring’s Awakening,™ Spross contralto. he piano. (b) Christine Charlott “Reuben Levin, Klein at nd Rache Everybody. votte ¢t Musette Trousselle (@) (b) The Jos Minov “Melody of Love Engelmann , Isaac Jean throok, ar; Dora Minovich ..Jacobi “Car- men’ . Bizet Gretchen George Wilson “Nonsense Song. Everybody. Annguncements. (a) * rolina in the ) (b) “The Lost Chord. Metropolitan Male Quartet, William F. Raymond, first George Bayliss, second red baritone; Moore, bass; Harry it the piano. angled Banner.” ©One of the most attractive pro- grams of the Community Music As ciation’s series of free concerts will be given tonight at Central High School, beginning at $:15 o'clock. The Metropolitan Male Quartet, composed of Willaim F. Raymond, George Bayliss, Fred Hast and Charles Moore, will make its initial appearance before the community “si; enthusiasts. The Josef Kas par Trio will be presented in a group of string compositions, including Troussell ‘avotte et Musette” and “Melody of Love,” by Engelmann. The members of the trio are Josef Kas- par, Isaac Minovich and Jean West- brook, with Dora Minovich at the who was to have tured last Sunday night's concert, h canceled because of the th of Woodrow Wilson, will make hier appearance tonight. Miss Hood will be accompanied by George Wil- ; acobi's “Canzonetta” and Habenera” from “Carmen.” Helen Corbin Helnl. pianist, and Christine Levin, contralto, will make their ini- to a Sunday night concert Heinl's numbers arc acDowell, and the ‘Paraphrase on the altze: Miss Levin il ing the “Song of India,” by Rin- sky Korsakoff, and “Spring’s Awak ening” by Spross, sted at the viano by Charlotte’ Klein. rashington Community Or- under the direction of ._Banner, will give selec- tions, and Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes will present a twenly-minute organ recital us a preliminary to the concert. The community singing will be under the direction of Robert Lawrence. There will be 1,680 seats free to the public and 320 reserved for embers of the j ation and for those desiring to' purchase reserved seat privileges for 25 cents. No chil- n under four years of age will be dmitted, and all other children must come with adults and t with them throughout the concert. The doors will open at 7 o'clock. Hood, Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY, Capts. A. G. Fisken and P. G. Ten- ey, field artillery, have been re- eved from duty at Peking, China, and ordered to Fort Sill, Okla. . Maj. H. D. ¥. \lunmkh\l)sen. Quar- turmaster Corps, h: been transferred Irdom Rockwell Field, Calif., to Fort fam Houston, Tex., and M C. E. T. .bIl, chemical warfare service, from ‘igewood, Md., to Walter Reed Gen- €tal Hospital for treatment. The I'resident has accepted the ignations of Capt. Ralph M. Me- sul, United States infantry, and . RRaymond N. Hutto, Phil- | couts, to take effect March 24, “for the good of the service. 1 Maj. A. G. Thurman has been as- | tigned to the 1st Cav; Division, Fort | Hliss, Tex. Capt. H. G. Esden. 7th Infantry, at Anchorage, Alaska, has been ordered 1o Indianapolis for duty with the! Indiana National Guard. Sergt. Harry R. Pleasant, 25th In- fantry, has been retired at Nogales, fAriz. ergt. Clinton Taylor, 38th Infan- has been detailed to duty with Montana National Guard at i Sergt. T. . Fleming, field | artillery, with the Maryland Na-j tional Guard at Pikesville, and Sergt. P. M. Giron, infantry, with the ‘Texas National Guard at Houston. H NAVY. Commander G, A. Beall dotached from command of the Selfridge _and ordered to treatment at the Naval Hospital, San Diego, Calif. Lieut. Commander G. W, Medical Corps, has been transferred | from the Pyro to Fitzsimons Gen- | eral Hospital, Denver, Col.; Lieut. L.' B. Greene, Medical Corps, from the ' Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, to the Asiatic station; Lieut. Commander J. W. Crandall, Dental Corps, from the | 24" Marine Brigade. Santo Domingo, to the receiving ship at Philadelphia; Lieut. E. K. Patton, Dental Corps, from the Naval Base, Hampton Roads, Va., to the Altair. The resignation of Lieut. Jokn K.! Jayne at the Naval Academy has!| boen accepted, to take effect March 31. PRIVATES’ LéGlOI\I MOVES. has been Taylor, | National Headquartgrs Now Is -t H and 10th Streets. New national headquarters of the Private Soldlers’ and Sailors’ Legion Jus been established in a n:w bulld- ine at the northwest corner of 10th und H streets. The Private Soldlers' and Sailors’ JJeglon was started as a national *world war veteran organization more » than five years ago in Washington by Marvin Gates Sperry, who has since Dresident. Until about a year ago the headquarters was.at 810 F street and 1or the past year has been in the South- «rn_building. The leglon is planning to ‘wurchase a headquarters by \lfl&n‘. CHRISTINE LEVIN, Contralto, appearing tonight in free concert at Central High School. CANCER MONTH SET T0 BEGIN MARCH 15 Three Weeks Devoted to Prq;ara- tion of Intensive Propaganda. Cancer week this year will be cancer month instead, according to announce- ment of the dates for holding the an- nual campaign to reduce the ravages of this disease. Dr. H. H, Kerr, chair- man of the executive committee in charge of cancer month activities, says the drive will begin March 15 and be continued until April 14 Three weeks of this time wiil be de- voted to preparation of the final week of intensive propaganda intended to put the public on its guard to aid in combating the_ disease. The final week, every agehcy the committee can command will be employed to spread the doctrine employed to fight cancer. Quarters to Be Opened. Headquarters will be opened at the building of the Medical of the District of Columbia, street northwest. Miss E. M, Schroe- der, secretary, will be in charge of headquarters, A speakers’ bureau ll:o will be maintained at this addr under the direction of Dr. S. Karpele: Dr. Kerr states that he is engaged at present in forming a general com- mittee of physicians and lay citizen: who will a in the campaign. Thi committee will be gnnounced shortl The executive committee consists of Dr. Kerr, ch: Joseph Leiter, secretary; 3 Fowler, District health officer; Mrs. Whitman Thomas Bell Sweeny, Arthur C. foses and Henry Benning Spencer. CHAPTER IS INITIATED. Shenandoah Branch Created by | Local Daughters of Confederacy. Shenandoah, the newest chapter of the District of Columbia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, ortl, sjety 18 M was initiated Tuesday before Camp ! 171, United Confederate meeting at Confederate Home. The memory Wilson also was honored at this time. Addresses were delivered by Judge Charles B. Houry, lieutenant general of the Confederate service; Capt. Fred Beall, commander of Camp 171: Mr: Walter Lee Phares, president Shenandoah Chapter; Mrs. Charle: Taylor, division chaplain, and 3 Ella May Powell, lecturer, of At lanta. A section of the United States Ma- rine Band played “Onward, Christian Soldiers” and “Crossing the Bar,” tavorite hymns of the former Presi- ent. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy and warmer, probably light rain or snow today; tomorrow fair and somewhat colder; fresh south, v inds. land—Cloudy and warmer, probably light rain or snow today tomorrow generally fair and some- what colder, except probably snow flurries in the mountains; fresh to strong south, shifting to northwest winds. Virginia—Cloudy and warmer, pos- sibly “light rain on. the const ‘and light rain or snow in the interior to- day; tomorrow generally fair and somewhat colder; fresh to strong south, shifting to northwest winds, West Virginia—Rain or snow and warmer today: tomorrow partly cloudy and colder, snow flurries in the mountats, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 27; 4 am., 24; 6 am, 0'am., 28; 12 noop, 3. p.m, 37; 6 p.m., 36; 8 p.m,, 31. Highest, 37.7; lowest, 22.0. Relauve humidit. 8 am., .43; 8 p.m., .64 “Rainfall (8 pon: to 8 p.m.), .0, Hours of sunshine. 10.5, Per cent of possible sunshine, Tide Tables. (Furnished by TUnited States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low _tide. 6:23 am. 6:49 p.m.; high tide, . 12:10 pm. Tomorrow—Tow tide, 7:08 a.m. 7:39 p.m.; high tide, 12:30 am. 12:55 p.m. The Sum and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:07 a.m 5:39 p.m. Tomorrow—sun rises sets 5:40 p. Moon rises 10:15 am.; sets 11:23 p.m. Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset, Weather in Various Citles. —Temperature. Precip Max. Min. . itation Fri. Sat.,8 p.m to -urday. m,m. Spm. "g,m Veterans, Memorial ¥ 100. and and and sun sets 6 a.m.; sun lightea Raltimore, : Rirmingham, Al | Bismarck, o, “Til. Cincinnati, | Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver. Col. Des Moine Detroit, Duluth, Helena, Mont. Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Fli Kansas_City, Mo, Little Rock, Ark. Omaha, Philadelphi Fhoenix, Aris. Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland. Portland, Ore. 8. Lake City, Utal 8t. Loul St. P San Antonio, Tex. San_Diego, Calif. 8. Franciaco,” Cai BEERASPERA R RN E impa, Fla. Torenn: onte Vicksburg. Miss WASH'GION, D. C. BE2SBRERES. of Woodrow | shifting to north- | and | |LEGION BANQUET PLANS ANNOUNCED Stuart Walcott Post Lists Senators and Representatives Among Guests for Tuesday Evening. Final plans for the banquet to be held by the Stuart Wolcott Post, No. 10, American Leglon, at the L'Aiglon Tuesday evening ‘have been com- pleted, according to an announcement made today by Commander Charles Riemer. Sonator Royal S, Copeland of New York, who is mentioned as a possible nominee for President on the demo- cratic ticket, will be present, and probably will deliver a brief addres: Other guests will include Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Senator Cou- zens of . Michigan, Representative Nelson of Wisconsin, Representative Lampert of Wisconsin, Representa tive Rathbone of Illinois, Representa- tive Blanton of Texas, Representative Abernethy of North Carolina and va- rious officials of the American Legion. Elaborate plans ave been made for the occasion. Happy Walker's Golden Phe ant Orchestra, Jack Bowlie. Ambrose Durkin, the Columbia Male Quartet, the International Four and the Mohawl Quartet are among the entertainers. Tables have been reserved by the various legion posts in the District, including the National Press Club Post, the Vincent B. Costello the Edward White Post and the Sergt. Jasper Post. Henry Lansburgh will present the Wolcott Post with a silk American flag in appreciation of the affair| given by the post at Central High School December 18 1a CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. 's Club at City Club. | ad- tomor- { _Annual dinner of Harvard Club of Washington will be held February 19, 7 p.m., at Racquet Club. Harvard men, whether members of the club for not, will be welcome on getting in touch ‘'with R. H. Hallett, ming avenue, 1901 Wyo- | _‘Turkey dinner nnd dance for bene- fit of the new Nativity Church and School will ‘be held February 19 and 20 at Stansbury Lodge Hall, Georgia and Colorado “avenues. Affair will be under auspices of the sodality. University ¢ dinner and dance, Tuesday. Dancing begins at 9:30 p.; Sergeant Jasper Poxt, No. 13, Amer- ican Legion, will conduct a dance at Lafayette Hotel tomorrow. Mrx. Jeannette H. Wade wil Prayer of Blessing for * tomorrow, 1 street of the Great Prayers, as H dxwmenul in the Spiritual speak of The Ursuline Sixters have arranged for a_card party for benefit of thc Holy Family Day Nursery, to he held at Harrington Hotel, February 19, 8:30 p.m. i Tbe atacusnca ‘at | Maud Hallam Pr “Inxpiration” w meeting of Anna tical Psycholog: p.m., at the Pl 45 The meeting of the Home Lconom- ics Association. scheduled for Friday in the auditorium of the Interior De- partment building, has been {poned until February 2 7:45 p.m. | The Washington vill meet Fabruary 2 ouse. A program of music i ings is being arranged. : adian Soclety at the Pl The regular monthly meeting of the | Spanish-American Athencum twill be held Wednesday evening, February 13, 1924, at 8 o'clock, at the Thomson School, 12th and L streets northwest. The Young People's Society of the Highlands Communi! Church of Erightwood will present a three-act play, “Promoting Romeo." on Friday, February 15. at S oclock, in the Brightwood Masonic Temple. A dance will follow the play i There will be no concert by ile: United States Navy Band Orchestra at the United States Marine Corps Institute Hall, Sth and 1 streets southe: on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 14. The next concert by the orchestra will be held on Thursday evening, February 21, beginning at 5 p.m. { | = - | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | | TODAY. i The Red Triangle Outing Club hike | i will start from Hollywood. Car will | ileave Treasury, G street line, not | {later than 2:15 o'clock, for Brancl jville. Change there to cur for Holl wood. Visitors invited. Roma Lodge. No. 167, Order of Italy in_America, will }o'clock, in Pythian Temple. Alumnae Assoclation of Holy Cross Academy will meet at Holy Cross at 3:30 o'clock. Session to be followed by informal tea. Sons meet, 3 The committee in charge of new | democratic publication, to be sponsor- ed by the National Democratic Club, will meet, 3 o'clock, at home of Dr. Albert H. Putney, 1725 H street. The Natlonal Political Study Club will hold public meeting, 5 o'clock, at { Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. All| women interested invited. ! William Kruse, who recently turned to this count { month tour of Russia i will relate his experiences tonight | lat 830 oclock at Typographical | | Temple, 423 G street northwest. An| }admission will be charged and the | i proceeds are to go “to the relief of | starving Germany,” an announcement last night from the Friends of Soviet Russia and Workers of Germany said. ! The lecture will be illustrated with a fifteen-minute moving picture of conditions in Germany. re- | from an eigh and German: i TO! HT. IASK WIDE CROP REPORTS.|\WORK REFUSES PLEA Grain Men Pedfion Department of Agriculture. Recommendation of more frequent grain crop reports during the growing season and cnlargement of the per- Sonnel of the federal crop-reporting organization was made to the Depart- ment of Agriculture yesterday by a| ETOUP Of grain growers, dealers, thresh- | ers, millers and representatives of { boards of trade called by Secretary Wallace to suggest improvements. They also urged expansion of the market news service and continuation of reports of intentions of farmers to plant. | Other recommendations included: Is- suance of separate reports on durum and other spring wheats; prompt {ssu- ance of reports on export wheat and wheat products, showing separately the quantities of Canadian wheat grown in bond, and expansion of the domestic and foreign statistical services of the depapment; © ZIONISTS TO HEAR | ABRAHAM GOLDBERG at Central High School l Thursday. i Abraham Goldberg, Zionist leader, will speak at a Zionist mass meeting | next Thursday evening in the Cen- tral High School auditorium, it was announced last night by the Wash- ington District of the Zionist Organi- zation of America and Hadassah, women's Zionist organization, which is arranging the gathering. The meeting is the first of a series arranged for educational purposes to acquaint the general public with the aims and purposes of this move- ment, which is devoted to the object of rebuilding Palestine as a national Jewish home. Mr. Goldberg is a member of the dministrative committee of the Zion- Organization of America and of the reater actions committee of the ‘World Zionist urgamnunn MAINE SURVIVOR FOUND DEAD IN BED William Cohen Victim of Gas Be- lieved by Coromer to Have | Accidentally Escaped. William Cohen, forty-four years old, a veteran, with twenty-five years | service in the Army and Navy, and| a survivor of the ill-fated battleship Maine, was found dead in his bed from asphyxiation, in a_third-story room at 221 John Marshal place northwest, late yesterday afternoon. Residents of the house had not seen him for two days. Leo V. Hyson, manager of the rooming hecuse, and police’ of the sixth precinct, broke into the room. They found gas escap- inic from an open jet Coroner Nevitt v i i accidental death, Cohen, | ho suffered from shell shock in the world war. had been troubled with nervous ailments since his dis- | charge. He is survived by a widow, | who resides at 248 3d street. ART TO FEATURE BALL. | Oriental - Entertainment to i Given February 23. | Oriental art will feature the cos- tumes and decorations of the Bal Oriental to be given by a group of Washington artists and art students February 23 at Rauscher's, Connecti- cut avenue and L street northwest. Plans are ‘being made, it was an- nounced yesterday, to make the Bal Oriental surpass the Ball Futurls- tique, which the same group produced with success last year. Results of the poster contest given | by the sponsors will be announced at the ball, and the prize posters d played. ' Addison Smith, Felix Ma- | honey. H. Aldrich Holmes and Rus- | cll . Moxley are the judges in the contest.” Mr. Moxley, dance committee, amnounced _that! both the L'Aiglon’ Orchestra and the | combined Sangamo orchestras will | play. Mr. Holmes Is ¢hairman of the | decorations committee and H. N. E {erette chairman of the refreshment i and entertainment committees. c'n-! tumes will be optional. Novelties and | decorations will be of true eastern character. ! i PAY $875 DRY LAW FINES. Eight defendants, either convicted or pleading guilty to charges of vio- lating the national prohibition law, paid fincs in the Police Court yester- day aggregating $875. The defend- ants were: Willlam Butler, $200 Philip_Bundy, $75; Samuel Lincoln,} $100; William 'H. Jordan, $100: George | $50; Fenton E. Roy, $250: | ph Hopkins, $50, and Ethel Ship-! Senator E. F. Ladd will give a talk on the Russian question, under auspices ‘of the League for the Larger Life, 8 o'clock, the Playhouse. Public invited. The program for the free lobby concert at the Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street northwest, at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night, has been arranged by W. Jett and will_include George Wellock, reader; J. Boone, violinist; ARRANGES LOBBY CONCERT. | Tuesday, physchological application. ‘Wednesda. money youth discovered. Friday, personality. Sunday, 8 p.m.—“The Bl Wesley Peckham, bass; Miss Ruth Bolen, songs and dance; Thompson, Scotch Paul Mertz, Mrs. A. | Bolan, accompanists. lnvhed impersonations: ‘W. Jett, Mrs. The public is Duncan I { mander of Massachusetts, FOR FLORIDA PARK Tells Senator Fletcher He Cannot Stop Hardifg Town- site Sllu.\ Secretary Work yesterday declined, to grant the request of citizens of:|H Miami Beach, Fla., that the land in, the Harding townsite be reserved for a park instead of selling it at auc- tion to the public for home-building purposes. The site is scheduled to be sold February 12 and a govern: ment auctioneer is on the ground. The Secretary, in a letter to Sen- ator Fletcher of Florida, who appear- ed before the department Friday with the city manager of Miami Beach to urge postponcment of the sale, de- clared that after careful considera- tion of the entire subject he was un- able to grant the request or to defer the sale. “I am advised,” he added, “that the demand for a town at this point gnd for lots therein s strong, and that} Leader to Address Mass Meeting| indications are that there will bel sharp competition at the sale from those desiring to acquire lots. Lands lare developed on either side and ap- parently no mistake was made in set- ting apart the lands for a townsite.” The Miami Beach officials claimed, it was said at the department, that the opening of the site to general building operations would seriously affect property values at the winter resort. DRY LAW ARRESTS INCREASE IN YEAR Records for Past Three Months Show More Activity on Part of Police. The police department made more ar- rests for violations of the prohibition law during November, December and January of this fiscal year than during the same period of last year, according to a report filed with Commissioner Oyster yesterday by MaJ. Sullivan. During _the past three months 2,106 arrests were made for _intoxication, compared with 2,032 for the same months a year ago. Arrests for various other liguor viola- tions totaled 991 for the last three months, against ¥92 a year ago. The police arrested 156 persons for driving while intoxicated during No- vember, December and January, an in- _crease of 36 over last year. ‘The police also were more active run- ning down housebreakers, arrests for that offense totaling 111 for the past three months, compared with §2 a year agt RENEWS U. S. SHIP BID. Dollar Line President Here to Sea - Officials. tanley Dollar, president of the Admiral Oriental Line, arrived here yes- terday from New York to resume nego- tiations with officials of the Emergency Fleet Ce the ten “President”- sh operated to : UNION SUITS rporation for the purchase of | the Orient by the Dol terests and the Pacific Mail Steamsnip Company. Prospects of an carly decision as to disposition of the ships appeared bright with ‘the announcement that Gale Car- ter, president of the Pacific Mail, would come to Washington tomorrow to join the conferences. The Pacific Mail understood to be in the fleld for five of the ships which they operate for the | Shipping Board. : SH]RTS & BANDS VETERANS BACK DENBY. Gen. Dunn Informs President Cool- idge of Stand. Jack Dunn, department com- Veterans of Forelgn Wars, acting in behalf of ho department commanders of the order throughout the United State told President Coolldgo vesterday that the Veterans of Foreign Wars are firmly behind Secretary Denby in the attacks that have been made against him during the naval oil re- gerve inquiry Gen. chairman of the || —this is positively the best new house for the price In Chevy Chase Two blocks from Connecticut Avenue. Lot 70x150. Two porches with red tiled. floo) center hall; parlor, den, librar: kitchen and” pantry on first floor; five large bedrooms, two baths and shower on second floor; two rooms and bath on third floor; slate roof. In a lo- cation of fine homes. Price, #28,500. R. E. L. YELLOTT, with ARNOLD AND COMPANY 1416 Eye Street Main 2434 Henry Knight Miller Editor “Psycholoxy” Mnagazin Wil Give Amother Series. 5 Free Lectures 5 Popular Practical Applied PSYCHOLOGY Playhouse, 1814 N St. NW. Beginning Tuesday, February 12, 1924 8 p.m.—“Paychology Bullding a New World.” Practical 8 p.m.—“Gold Everywhere.” Studies in how to make “Thursday, § p.m.—&How to Stay 100 Years Youns.” The fountain ‘of 0 p.m.—“Sowrees of Power.” How to develop super- Bird of Happiness.” Don’t Fail to Hear Him—He Has a Message for YOU WATCH and CLOCK Sale 0% Discount on Entire Stock No Exceptions SALVATORE DESIO 926 F St. N.W. Complete Line of Seth Thomas Clocks Elgin, Hnnllwn, Waltham Watches Knit or Mllll.l.l‘l ¢ PETTICOATS & Tnfants’ Knit § and_pants. 4 styles: tape-bound edges. No Mail, Phone or C. 0. . Urders—No Charges or Will Cal's Silk Hose 2Pr., 81 Black, cordovan or biege; perfect quality; ‘silk and fiber " mixed; all izes, Men’s Sturdy WORK PANTS $1 Perfect quality_pants, in two patterns| | Stippers. 1316 to 1326 7th St.sNW 1 Tan Felt Comfort Cushion we |Men’s Felt 'SLIPPERS Khaki 708 6 to 11. 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All Kinds FUR TRIMMIN moline fur; $1 2for$1 w///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////A// | 2for$1 Burson Heather ] Clocked Hose In brown or pasted heather, W _ 39¢ Honeycomb 3] TOWELS inches, with fast-color bluel 9Yds.,$1 15 'l-'LANNEL8 striped_borde Red Border ¢ TOWELING Heavy, Absorbent Twill Toweling full_pleces and_perfect. woren, street and evening &) R, Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Regular $2.50 and $3 values; made of horse hair, Timbo§ braids, Mayo- line and Milan straws; all sizes, shapes, colors and trimmings. | \//rrr///////I////////////I//////////////////////r//// Yd., $1% AllSilk Imported Natural Pongee e 12 Momme Im]mru-rl TPongee, "‘“m or waists, dresses, eic. G9c erd-W'de NUPONGE A hightly mercerized eave. in a_variety of prett favric. $l Patent, Tan or Rlack Shoes: oxfords and oy, L 51 Felt Juliets and Sandal Strap Slippers;| b contrast 4for$1 Iustrous Pon. 2Yds., $1 _ basket G 2SI Fine"Swiss ribbed; perfect armholes: shell koee. Sizes 86 to 44, 15¢c Women’s |VESTS | Cotton ribbed, crchet 1 Slightly i Part-Linen Kitchen 25¢ TOWELS in_Bleached Toweling; N81x90 Perfect Seamless |BLEACHED SHEETS 51 | Made of good round thread bleached mus- § a: use: perfec l4x25 > Red Bord HUCK Towxl:s"DOZa, $1 | ight. ubworbent quality; fast-color | the big_xize. ;E'fiEdALE IZYdS., $l ards, in neat stripes, dots, rings. ch = 3Yds., $1 Jbrown. copen, st n cream, PlLLOWCASES Terfect quality: regulation size, hemmed ¢ R - Women’s Imported 'KID GLOVES | Black, brown and tan: embroidered-back ¢ style: all perfect; sizes 61y to & $1.50 36x50 Esmond | {BABY BLANKET | Cortex finish: large si grounds, with nursery designs; ench in & box. to white £18 Yds., $1 ¢ pure Double-faced, soft, fleecs quality, ed: cut from the full piece ool sére_Yd.,$1 Heavy-weight Amoskeng storm serge. fast worth $1.75 a_yar 4Prs., $1 fast, deep biack, Ix1 rib- 11, 5Yds.,$l high ey ‘fi‘)“Zm‘fi i Tleavs weight. bed. elasti 39c Yd.-Wide SATEEN Black and a fuil line of colors; Inster fini fawill weave. Fine Lingerie Crepe. pastel shade ground etz 3Yds. 14 TABLE SCARFS fine 10Yds., $1' full plec 'LLA_VA Gfi £ b quality, all LINON A e, eheer fabri fo 34- lndl [Poiret Twill Jor dresses, perfect, 3Yds.,$l skirts own and a 36-inch square centerpiece. $1 50c ';'able fiber_silk| gVl 2for$l Consists or a white or pink nainsook stamped, e b, 41 Yds.,$l Seconds of genuine Meritas brand; white, or_browns: 50_inches wide. e wers 3for$l TOWELS Allwhite, double-thread absorbent grade. 9c Boys’ or Girls’ 'Wool Socks Camel, brown or heather mixtures, wide fancy tops: perfect: all sizes. I, Women's One-Strap House Slippers &f‘ Made of soft, pliable, black K ish_leather, with leather soles coshion rubber hecls attached; Clnldrens Lace or sl BUTI'ON SHOES b epring heels, in brown and =31 BOSTON BAGS ssorted sizes. civeted pandlen . WWorth $1.50. each: 3Prs., $1 witl in brown with nmny f’&‘f,fii"é" = Afor$1! vy Turkish l‘n“v‘k with blue border, 20x20 Hemmed D $l 0Z.; Absorbent _Tirdeye e doien 1h wrapped Dackege: SI | Covered with tan_ or blue striped tick. '$2 DIAPERS ! Diapsr Cloth, Large Feather 8 h.u'h-n Fresh_feather filled. neatly woven pat- c_each. 81 embroidered in 1LlBRARY SCARF In assorted colors, meatly with_gold l»rnnl 7 1 24 4Yds., $1 colored stripe: f1l = 8Yds., $1 Close-woven grade; light or dark ground: neat stripes. checks. ete. ;i § NvEan ouses 91 Novelty White Overblouses, neatly trim- 85c Chiffon SILK HOSE Irregulars in Piber Silk Chiffon Hose, ahoe shades ouly; seam fashioned back. 2Prs., $1 BLANKET Teavy Cotton Plaid Blankets. in fancy in colored_block desigos: dlightly imperfect. Fruit of the Limit, a dollar's worth to a_customer. Frait of he 51/ Yds., $1 Yard wide, full pieces, perfect quality. terns_and plain colors ant Cvir shadee: a1l usefal lengths. Lace-Edge - Scarf or Sham lace or rick-rack braid trimmed. 5for$15 Made of good quality linene, with neat SporTioses Prs., 311 Wide derby ribbed, mercerized finish, in shoe_shades and_black: all_size 75c Striped SATEEN Imported fabric, highly memrw black only: useful lengths. 4Yds., $1S5 n{ e 2for$1] SHADES All colors; ecom- Seconds 4f Tc grade. | plete_with fixtures: nize 3x6 feet. $1.59 All-Silk 40-inch CREPE DE CHINE | tull pleces: & five 3-thread ausiits. $1 Tn black, navy, brown and gray:. perfect:| fowrtmc 6Yds.,$1/ xtra Ieavy Unbleached -Pure Linen Tc 16 _inches wide; colored border. m?d also white striped. Al sizes. Lonsdale Jean $l All white, made Jo regylation style; sizes Bi; G-l.rll' DRESSES — Sl colors; to 10 years. Girls’ Wnt sl PILLOWS 2orS1iinG MIDDY BLOUSES 8 to 14 :m $1 l"ln-color ‘lulluu. in checks and plain HOOD & RAINCAI’E soft-finish cambric; 16x16 inches. 'sides, 27 inches wide; limited’ lot. = e, 6Yds.,S1 Plain wllle or_peat stripes, .fleeced both i Do d 9Yds, $1 SHEETING Firm, close-woven grade, dressing; for all domestic us free Wertn T