Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 19

——— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 'WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1924, * 19 ) B TR e e e, e ————————————— — — — — — ———“ Frances Nicholas, Katherine Wini- fred Sneed, Versie Wells Shipp, Leo- nora Estelle Taylor, Willie Elizabeth \ SHAW JUNIOR SENDS FORTH 42 GRADUATES West Virginia Educator Makes Principal Address—Board Mem- ber Gives Certificates. GIRL AWARDED FIRST HONOR Music Is Furnished by Faculty Quartet and Pupils. Forty-two pupils today were award- ed certificates of graduation from the Shaw Junior High School, at exercises held in the school auditorium The principal ered by Urof. address was David A. Lane, jr., d deliv- i- Tector of the college department of the West Virginia Collegiate Inst tute. He stressed the value of thorough education to be a leader i any walk of life. Dr. J. Hayden J the board of education, officer, spoke briefly, the presidini also did i- a n nson, member of s As sistant Superintendent of Schools G. €. Wilkinson Music Ts Featured. Certificates _of graduation awarded by W. L. Houston, member of the board of The remainder of the program ¢luded invo also violin solo b the singing o the schoo! by the of " Mi Smith Monroe several several composed were a education in- | ind benediction by 4 of awarded first the secon Other phine Coleman Simmonds third ciuded the class of ardson, president d Algie Currie, v Addie Mitchell, arjorie Beatrice Bait Katherine Alice 3 a action, Helen Fletcher, Mary Anna Hill Johnson, Ol bee Mason, Virginia Milton, Norman ray. Ethel Louise Nixon, F Ya Rhodes, Caroline Am Fvelyn Mattie Stafford. dred Stafford. Roxey Mae bel Ann Adelaide Taylor. Naomi Lucretia Taylor, Marcelle Taylor, Ma Tavlor, Ruth Ellen Clarice Younzer, Alphonzo Bland, Roosevelt Frankliin Robert v Osie Bagby, Boyd Branch Chandler, Har Richard Alph Arthur Henders Humphrey Winfred andolph. Morris Milto avi J Roland Rich- | n d Clarence nzo Hawkins arold Horatio Whit- s Augustine 1,916 PUPILS GRABUATED Williams s. FROM D. C. EIGHTH GRADES (Continued from Seventeenth Page.) thinia Myric inson, Nettie Frances Turner. Dunbar: Cecil Ross Shamwell, ‘Wendell Phillips School, 1. F. Wil Fon, teacher—To Dunbar. Reginald Charles Trigg, Ro: Alberta Ber Venice Slnora Jeannette Ball Wood. B Clifford Pe! Marguerite Smith T Be etta son, Rountree, ness course Caroline nnie Millard, R To Armstr Maurice Sadi Joh Edgar Mason § Aloysius Wil . Viola May ( Magdaline Elizabeth Flemin Wharton, Alberta Gertrude M Pau 4 a Cole, oland Harris, E cAbee, I el Masterson, Mary Towne rietta Washington. To Dunbar nette Moultrie haddens Stevens School, A teacher: To Armstron ver Cumberland Crawford, Rot Mason Day. Albert Lester Haight Svivester Edward Harris, Charles ving Howard, Andrew James Kenney. Miles. Charles Arn Brooks Twe - 1 H. Mary ar—>Melw mond E Dixon, Arthur W ind_Joseph Hutchi ph Reid, Cla Business d Gordon, therine Louise B Zelda atrice Clarke, Retta Chinn, Doroth Mary Hart, Lillie Mae Mary Lynch. Eisie May Prather, Cath beth Pryde, Mary F Josie Fidelia Rowe, el Elizabeth Giwendolyn line Will thony Bright, Merrill ter Gilbert. R son, Wilbur J Joseph Shor James De Marie B arguerite La Jones Ridgley, Dorothy You’re buying your home—on “long time” credit! JEWELERS ! - Maggie Minerva Rob- 0 .L.mu“ Young Ruby | ckson, Mary Dorothy Mann, e n Hawkins, becea Almus Edward Brown, James Hen- Jean- oli- rt Ir- | llen Douglas, Helen alee | Ometa | h Buy Jewelry the Way 708 7th St. N.W. Sidney, Virginia Bliss Washington, Anna Beatrice Wood. Sumner-Magruder School, V. C. Ed- monds, teacher: To Armstrong— George Augustus Bruce, Sherman Lee Carter, Preston Milton Johnson, Xav- ior Augustus Wilson, Lillian Bluford, Alice May Chapman, Daisy Faison Ex wards, Elizabeth Corlene Frye, Edith May Willlams, Eva Inez Wormley. To Dunbar—Edward Julius Belasco, Cornelius Willlston Cephae, Howard Marcellus _Colbert, Walter Lincoln Haskins, Lawrence Adrian Johnson, Wilbur Thikield Joy. Milton Corvo ton Larry, George James Lockle James Henry Marshall, Charles Leo ard Minor, Alfred Rector, Burke Sy- phax, Thomas Mitchell Willis, Louise Paulette Alexander, Martha Branche, Mary Branche, Anna May Coates, Martha Gatweood Coleman, Eleanor | Juanita "Davis. Thalia Annozean Davis, Bessie Lee Dunn. Mary Alice Hayes, ~ Elizabeth Hattie Holland, Marion Augustine Jackson, Esther Marie Jones, Esidore Marcella Price, Joan Naomi Sanders, Clarice Roberta Tyler, Edna Henrietta Williston. Henry Wilson School, I, J. Cardozo, teacher: To Dunbar—Fay Lucinda Bryson, Edna Florence Clemons, Mil- dred Frances Jackson, Genevieve anor McKinney, Efice Gladys Mickens, Louis Stokes. To Armstrong: Mary Eleanor Hen- derson, Gladys Elizabeth Jackson, Sophronia Lewis, Leroy Osborne Childs, William Henry Ewell, George Walter McKenney, Charles Thomas Tilley. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Burwell School. A. K. Savoy, teach- er—To Armstrong: Willilam Thomp- son Allen, Homer Lemuel Cousins, Ir- win Lee Makel, Clyde Anthony Rob- inson, Charles William Thomas, Des- sic Mae Knox. Alpho Omega Saun- ders, 1da_Cecelia West. To Dunbar: Herbert Jefferson Smith, Gladys Ada Armstrong, Hazel Ruth Barber, Sarah Lucinda_Bush, Susie Betty Delaney, Madge Geneviéve Goodrich, Irene Vir. ginia James, Rheba Civilla Jones, | Mary Odeal Morris, Hilda Catherine | Nicols, Pansy Buckner Strothers, | Nellie ' Gertrude Waters, Ardessa | Christina Woolfork. John F. Cook School, S. C. Lewis, | principal—To Dunbar: Frank Davis, Benjamin _Henley, James Hillmas Charles Hughes, Herbert Hughe | Harry Kaine, Jeanette Bender, Sush, Rosa R. Grice, Helen | Hansborough, Agnes V. Johnson, ances B. Johnson, Gladys Johnson, acy . Mason, Dorcas R. Penn. | Edith M. Roseborough. Helen C. Smith, Spriggs, Helen B. Whittaker, . York. Business department: Brown, Na- thaniel Perry, Estelle Wallace. \To Armstrong: Oaklett Beckett, Edward Davis, Clifton Jackson, John FPaul Jones, George Rue, Ralph Temple. | Leah ' Barringer, Grace E. Brown, | Frances I5. Harris, Viola Hedgeman, § 2| Doris McLain, Ethel R. Rue, Dorothy lexandra Alice J. Smith. Deanwood School, S. Bruce, teacher—To Armstrong: George But- ler, Robert Gaines, William Hill, Hugh King, Fairbanks Lee, Catharine Al- len, zabeth Allen, Martha Allen, Gladys Coombs, Pearl Hassell, Adele Sharpe, Alice Watkins. To Dunbar: John Billingsley Ethel Hutchinson, jorie Jackson, Marjorie : dith Parker. Mary Plater. iith, Annie Wheeler, Unl.m a car is properly engineered for balloon tires it probably would be bet- ter off without them. J It is primarily a matter of balance, spring suspension and steering. Washington Stop Your Dollars Sing- tng the “Good-bye’’ Blues and Teach Them ‘“Dia- mond Tal EVEN Savings Bank dollars are “tongue- tied” when compared to dollars in a Dia- mond on your finger. Thu 'Perfect Blue White DIAMOND RING Will start talking for you today by just pay- ing a few dollars down and a little each week that you will probably spend foolishly. 4100 $1.00 Down I¥s a big Special for June * FOUNDED 1888 26 Years of Square Dealing Annie Willlams, Helen Williams. Garnet-Patterson Group, Miss E. Perry, teacher—To Armstron ner "Wesley Walker, Ennis Elmer Stokes, Wallace James Thorne, Doro- thy Wilhelmina Killingsworth. To Dunbar: William Radford Anderson, Rayfield Amos Carey, Major Rudd Conic, Frederick Bugene Cook, Ray Leo Dixon, Walter Brown Elkins, Ed- ward Hamilton Martin, Robert Gra: son McGuire, George Cranston Mor- ris, jr.; Charles Edward Weir, Lin- wood Miles Welch, Bernice Bland, Geraldine Virginia Brown, Mary Edna Burke, Elise Ruth Fletcher, Hazel Bernice Frye, Blanche Elizabeth George, Artenia Alma Gibson, Juliette Anita Grigsby, Alice Celeste Herbert, Elsie Alice Johnson, Mattie Brownita Johnson, Marie Louise McEntree. Mil- dred Maxine Mallgry, Mary Elizabeth orvel Dorothea Mitchell, Virginia Plummer, Flossie Laurinda Sinclair, Bmma’ Bernice Smith, Rebecca Strothers, Marjorie Antoinette Taylor, Alexina Peters Todd, Doris Evelyn Wilkinson. Garnet-Patterson, Anna S. Payne, teacher—To Armstrong: William Hill Bryant, James las, Melvin Coles Scheper, Lawrence skine Taylor, Helen Reieina Bow- man, Florine Virginia Burrell, Ka- trina May Butler, Ida Marie Stephens, Janie Elizabeth Templeton, Sulu Lillian Winder. To Dunbar, ac department: Grafton James Carter Lacey Jackson, Mauri ard Hines, Carter Randolph Jefferson, Henry Bertelle Matthews, Theodore Nelson Williams, Miriam Teresa Betz, Hester Turrell 'Bundy, Edith Flora Dabney, Edna Marie Dugans, Audrey Marie Forrest, Marion Louise Hay- wood, Hilda Veola Kemp, Mary Eliza- beth '~ Spriggs, Annabeile Stewart, Margaret Pauline Thorne, Octavia Jenkins Tyree, Marie Bernice Wil liams, Clara Snowden Wilson; busi- ness 'department, Harry Shamwell, Vera Elizabeth Carter, Dimi Nolan, Sophie Gertrude TWELFTH DIVISION. Douglas-Simmons School, J. E. Washington, teacher—To Dunbar: Al- bert Claude Davis, Bertha Viola Brown, Georgiana Fannie Marshall, Thelma_Edna McDowell, Alice Adelle Moore, Edith Carmelia West; business department, Leona Victoria Christian, Lucille Evelyn Slaughter. To Arm strong: _Aubrey Samuel Reginald Hayes, James ie Elizabeth Blackw a Gaskins, Mary ' Ca Frances -Vinetta Payne Robinson, Frances Lea Scott. THIRTEENTII DIVISION. Bell School—To Dunbar: Reginald Winters, Thelma Jordan, Marjorie | Jones, Lucinda Nash and Rachel Strothers (academic course); Joseph Tannis Watts (busin se) Armstrong: Nathan King, Joseph Williams, James Win- ters, Josephine Briscoe, Bernice Brocks, Grace Washington. Jamen Birney School—To Dun- bar: William Thomas Floyd, Melvin Edward Lancaster, Dudley Proctor. elvin James Swann, John Wilder yphax, Althea Vance Howard. To Armstrong: Albert Lorenzo Ball, Al- more Marcus Dale, Charles Fields Theodore Rudolph Frye, Clarence Jo- seph Gross, G Harrison, Owen dward Jones, John kd- ward Millard, William Jackson Mor Henrietta | Harridy When you put balloon tires on a mo-‘ tor car it does not necessarily follow that you have a balloon - tired car. T. V. T. Motors Corp’n 1909 M Street N.W. roe, Henry Wilbourne Phillips. Wil- In these vital phases of engineering Marmon is ideally adapted to balloon tire equipment. There’s a ride waiting for You at our salesroom—in a balloon-tired Marmon. Main 7768 £2] liam Maurice Stevenson, William Un- derdue, Elvetta Moore. Abrakam Limcoln School—To Dun- Joseph 8. Booze, Morse, Ralph Parker, Mary E. Gross, Margaret E. Sims, Gussie L. Sanders, Alice V. A. Brown, James A. Brown, Robert M. Crawford, Cyprian De S. Douglas, Norwood R. Davis, Francis Johnson, Clarence M. Spriggs, Rebecca E. Ash- ton, Virginia M. Carter, Lawrence C. Datcher, Thelma P. Davis, Mildred E. Davis, Evelyn Duvall, Mary F. John- Viola bar: son, Simms, Woodson, ogan School—To Dunbar: George ans Adams, Bardella Lavin Juniata F ile’ Vi cile Annie course), Elizabeth Brown, Louise Helen John- 1 (business course). To Armstrong: ston Falancer Harrison, Jacob Lee Holland, Lawrence Longworth Wilson, Boston, Beatrice Dandridge, Dandridge. Jefferson, Emanuel Parmes, Estelle Irene Brad- , Beatrice Ie toinette Jon Elizabeth Towles Daniel Steward Wormley, Florine Conyers, Alice Rena Wilson. Charles E. Eskridge, Quander. Scott. To Armstrong: Moses Star. . Stewart, Marie A. Helen B. Thornton, Edith C. Alvin Lacey Roberts, Berry, Sarah Bran- 1zabeth’ Cheeks, Lu- inia_Johnson, Catherine Lu- Catherine’ Mildred Rose, (academic mith, Marion pupil. John Ellis an against hi Bernard scholastic Gilbert Mason, Carter Smith, Patrick Theodosia Ellen Margaret Mary Bush, Louise Florice Adelaide : Leroy Burdette Milton Miller, Alfred more durinj tion of hi graduation Hearnes, The John Reeves Allen ave Luvinia Colston, Dorothy Crusor, High School Commencement Immaculate vealed Washington’s “perfect schol- ar'—Edward J. McQueeney, years old—who was graduated proud possessor of one of the most remarkable records held by a District absence awarded a gold Perfect of William McQueeney, To Armstrong: Earl Wash- ington Brent, Frederick Louis King, Evelyn Dandridge, Mary Elizabeth Eskridge, Virginia Lillian Lloyd, Annie Beatrice. Additional rames of graduates will be found in tomorrow’s edition of The PUPIL MAKES RECORD. Conception Throughout the eight-year course at the school, McQueeney never had tardiness Moreover, or s record: standing was high, and averaged 90 per cent In recogni- g the course. is record, the watch r Scholar” nue, Takomu Gladys exercises School Park, The father is an employe of Central | V. Janette Chevy at the re- tion Club and thirteen the months ago. t P ver had | students, his unusually or | Nag, composed of boy fob was upon | Band and a c: ank May, d Campbell E the son 4 Ethan Florence han | Floren Fenton, dancing Brown in School ing this PATRIOTIC PAGEANT GIVEN BY CHILDREN Elizabeth Brown School Pupils Stage Colorful Display at Pupils of the Elizabeth V. School yesterday afternoon presented a colorful patriotic pzageant at 41st and Livingston streets. tainment was under the auspices and direction of the Chevy Chase Recrea- marked the first big community undertaking of ganization since its formation several Mrs. F. president of the club. Dances, songs, formations of chil- dren and marches were given by the | who were attired white and blue and other costumes. ‘The program opened with a living marched from the school to the play- ground, led by the United States or Ku.lAYd of Bo hen followe dances under the supervis instructor ai number Willlams, Pearlman, who Bull, a musette, a scarf dance. danced a Chopin ble Allen, Mad Campbell, Alexander, in Chase. Coleman, playgr pole dan: Wiegen Bowe ger, gin othy Elizab Brown ‘Virg Vivian Lafton, M en, *otton The enter- Edmund Lloyd, thur Greeley an A first by Girl Scouts under the direc Chafee and Aside from bers on th massed singing | Battle Hymn o The Colum Paul waite, and John C. Miss Helen solos. Mr, F leader for the the or- P. Wilcox is the in red, the children who Savage community r the Elizabeth Those ticipat- inclu uce It pays to read The Star. procured through Betty Bull Ann Beach, Betty Margaret Ann Kline, Mary Jane Elizabeth Wheeler, Jane Alexander and Ennls Little. Under the direction of Miss Ruth was “A Patriotic ¥ d demonstratjon was given Young. th ngled tenors; W. Smith, bass, thwaite acted as song communit Hundreds of sitwations are and Shirley danced a musette; Crane and Betty and Mary June Allen, | The following then waltz us an ensem- e Virginia Sandy Virginia Adams, ture of Walters, ing Washington siege or capture enemy featured a quartermaster unit ound director, a May given by’ Eileen Schneider, Hazel . Helen Bittin- , Amy Selby, Vir- rgaret Bender, Dcr- Phoebe Lyman and l'l“he n close Wish” was recited by |course” of study. Howard Mears, Ar.|of a forum for d Proctor Daugherty, | #ddresses and Gibson, retary of W curement of Shipley, chief Ar reported with re master problems last six months ing the 1st Army enemy should Bay and timore were Col. Robinson, the 1st Corps. quartermaster for meeting, of the of trdbps 41 tion of Scout and 42, Capts. upp individual program there of “America,” f the Republ and Banner.” The Guartet, composed of and W. E. Braith- S. Hayne, baritone, alsd sang. s heard in num- was The ing. © | respective singing. BINE: | termasters = I 1 the want columns of | “G a troops also ut. Col. John ' designating o with the rec nd Capt them of the reserves last night at 1404 I3 street which winter ¥ was in discus reports. | representing r Davis pect st Methods of supply- with apture de Washington and ¥a. scussed. quartermester and Di made Clayton I QUARTERMASTER CHIEFS DISCUSS DEFENSE OF D.C. Problem of Getting Food for Troops Combating Siege Ior Cap- City. Addresses regarding procurement of supplies for Army troops defend- in of the event the city by meeting of organized marked the itisburg the on of ut Assistant spoke on “Pro- Col. W. V. quartermaster. to during the the Col. djed food if an Chesapeake the reported on problems affecting the quar- isional Scott an office having to the Again Dollar Day Is Here Only 12 times a year do we have Dollar and we aim to make each one more Days wonderful than the preceding one, in value giving. 2—31.00 Boys’ Wash Suits Chambray style. trimmed. =7 3 S EEEEEEE V&3 <~ EEEEEEEEEE cloth, made Oliver Twi Solid colors and fancy pattern Collars and cuffs. Sizes 3 to Full - Silk Hose . Heary A full fashioned, arter _top. White, nude. gray and a1l wanted shades. 5;«.5» of the better kind of ging- ham, in small checks. Organdie and Rickrack, trimmed all around. Belts size 38 to 5 5 yards Plain Chiffon Voile 40 and 36 inch Two-ply and Hard-twist Voile, in a wide range of bright colors. st 8 E% bright colors. =il 4—39c Women’s Ribbed Union Suits Extra Special Sale Women’s White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Gauze Ribbed Suits, for both women and misses. All styles and close-woven yarn. heels. Children’s Patent Leather Pumps Sizes 4 to 8 Play Sandals and Oxfords 2—79c Little Tots’ * Dresses Gingham and Percales, made straightline; ruffied organdie col- lar and cuffs, lace and embroid- ered yokes. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.50 Ladies’ Costume Slips Lustrous Striped and Plain Sat- eenuand Muslin, tailored or ruf- fled bottoms. Double panels Black, white and colors. and Bloomers Muslin and Fancy e Bloomers and Step-ins, lace trim- med and elastic knee. Colors, pink, orchid, maize and blue. 59c Boys’ Crash Pants 2—49c Boy’s Percale Blouses Gray Crash Pants and striped Percale Blouses. Sizes 7 to 16. Irregulars. $1.50 Little Tots’ Vojle Dress Daintily Made Voile Dresses, for tots 2 to 6 years; shades of orchid, maize, blue, rose; silk embroid- ered and fancy stitched.. 2—69c Baby White Dresses Bishop yoke styles, made of nice quality muslin; plain and scal- loped “bottoms; long and short styles. $1.50 Big Girls’ Linene and Crepe Dresses Cotton and Crepe and Plain Lin- ene Dresses, straightline and Bal- kan blouse styles; silk tie; white pique collar and cuffs; all colors. - L | Dutch Boy style, of chambray and Peggy cloth, embroidered trimmed; two-tone combinations, band and élastic knee; all colors. 3—49c Women’s Step-ins 1 e O e Assorted Silks 36-inch Figured Canton Crepe 36-inch White Sports Satin (Glos) 36-inch Mandarin Crepe (Glos) 40-inch Crepe de Chine (Glos) 18 FEIEIE2E Where Your Dollarr Count. Miost A72O~22~24 1 DOLLAR DAY 1 $1.50 Mama Dolls 4 very big doll for the price, loud voice, fully dressed, romper style LN 7th St, < = N.W Designating wonderful $1.00 values are equally as great. Look for the Red Signs offerings. White signs are not Dollar jtems, but the Soft new qnality men's fashioned - soles j gras. Sox, doable brown, bine $1.00 Corset ) Both 29c Brassiere (for Good quality pink coutil medium bust and rub- ber top, satin strap brassieres. Women’s Long Silk Gloves Milanese and button length: black, tricot double Boys’ Indian Play Suits $2.00 Boys’ All-Wool pirces . Knit one-piece style, fn_solid colors, with fancy contrasted arn es and ~kirts: i serted side skirts: all Sizes ol white and all colors; All sizes. quality: M-s finger tips irreg- 4 pr.—39c Children’s Cuff Sox $ 1 Fiter silk and high- Iy merrerized. quaiity neled Topi ol “hite with ipes . donble ail colors. Women’s Fancy Han- dle Umbrellas Made of waterproof cloth, with fancy bak- alite handles, tips and ferrutes: 8 trongly made M o fancy lined cu 4—39¢c Glos Stripe Baby Bands Soft. medium weight for summer wear: fiber silk stripe: slipover. head styie: diaper at ched: 1 month to 2 At a price that should sell every one before noon. They are most re- N markable values of their ] kind this year and per- s} haps in many years. Just | think of a dainty voile dress at the height of ¢ summer for so little money. $3.98 { Sizes for nearly every| woman and the colorings f} will be to your liking. Pajams check or wide plaid nainsook. ‘web back sewn, full Tapover seat. Sises 36 60 44 sormememnne For Summer dress trimming, 2 yards val lace in white and ecru colors. _Several rows or row Sateen Bloomers Nice heavy quality sateen, elastic knee and band. Sizes 2 to 10 YOATS eeeeeee. Longcloth Perfect 8 Yards yard wide quality, chamois finish; makes lovely underwear and launders well. $1.39 Traveling Satchels Full Size Black Satchel, 2-<lasp and lock;- nicely lined. strong handles. . Women’s Sateen Petticoat Lustrous Sateen fancy ruffled flounce, with inserts, colors® henoa, green. blue, black and gray, brown . 2 Yards Gage combination colorings, nice soft cuff. 42x36 perfect pillowcase. two lots to each customer. Marvel Woven 36-inch, in bean ful woven checks and pilaids, wonderful collars. 1 Sheet and 1 Pillowcase One 81x90 perfect bed sheet and one -~ 10 Pairs 15¢ Men’s Sox ‘1 Derby ribbed, double lined cuffs Beige. gra nude and bia: 710 10.. 6 Yards Assorted White Goods 1,000 yards Dimity, Nain sook. Longcloth, Pajams Check, Lawn, Batiste, Or. Fandie, Remnants and full pieces 2 Yards 759, Silk Printed Crepe Only 200 yards to sell at this price; some perfect and some slight seconds of the $150 quali ’ 5 Yards Fancy Marquisette 36-inch, in plain and woven dot designs, soft quality, free from all dressing. $ Not more thap Stylish Hats Women Misses - Limited number at this low price of most unusual Hats in many of the season’s choic- est shapes, colorings. etc. This offering is for tomorrow only. 3 Turkish Bath Towels $ Large size Bath Towels, all white and white with pink and blue Jacquard borders. 3 Yards Sport Suiting -36-inch Close-woven Linene Suiting, shown in all wanted colors. 10 Yards 12V5c Unbleached Muslin 38-inch brown cotton, closely woven, round-thread quality; can be put to various uses. Limit, 10 yards to each. 8 Yards Printed Percale 36-inch, stripes, checks and neat figures: full pieces and desirable remnant lengths. 2 Yards 58c Falesa Charmeuse 36-inch, highly mercerized, with a soft satin finish; perfect quality, full pieces; in all colors. 5—29¢c Pillowcases 45x36, perfect quality, with a neat three-inch hem. Noted for their durability. 7 Yards 32-inch Dress Gingham Fresh lot of large and small checks, shown in all colors; makes lovely one-piece dresses. 5 Yards 29¢ Printed Voiles 40-inch. in this season’s new large and small prints; all perfect. Cut from full bolt. = $ $ Boys’ Madras Blouses Plain madras and fiber silk stripe, Button down attached Double yoke; open sport ly made. %mfi_fl E3E3 K3 i s B Pl of an the nature Sec- quarter-