Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1924, Page 16

SMALL BOY INJURED BY RECKLESS DRIVER Colmd Man at Hyattsville Facing Charge—Three Lads Accused of Ransacking House. Speetal Dispateh to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September Charged with reckless driving and failing to stop and render assistapce after colliding, a colored man describ- ing himself as Carter Webster of Melrose avenue, Hyattsville, was ves- terday arrested by Constable Thomas H. Garrison, principal of the National Detective Agency of this place, and lodged in the jail at Bladensburg. The accused is held in connection Wwith an accident yesterday afternoon on the State road in Brentwood as the result of which 9-year-old Wesley Oakley Markwood, son of Constable Edward W. Markwood, was painfully bruised about the chest and shoulder. The lad was unconscious for some time, but now is improved and is expected to recover. He was riding a bicycle at the time of the collision, it is stated. The jailed man. according to Garrison. admits being in the car, but denies he was driving it. He will be given a hearing probably tomorrow. Garrison also took into custody yesterday three boys, ranging from 9 to 12 years of age, in connection with the ransacking during the ab- scence of the family of the home of Henry Eberle, town treasurer of Edmonston near here. Garrison stat- ed that one of the boys has admitted he knows something of the affair. No steps toward prosecution will be taken until Eberle returns from Lima. Ohio, tomorrow. Havoc was wrought in the house, Garrison .states. A number of electric light globes were broken, bureau drawers were piled on beds and the house was upset gen- erally. BERRYVILLE. BERRYVILLE, Va., September 1 (Spe- cial).—Mr. and Mrs: Edward Jaquelin Smith of Smithfield, Clarke County, have just issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Jaquelin Smith, to John Rolfe Castleman, formerly of Clarke Coun- ty, but now of Blacksburg, Va. where he held a position on the staft = of V. P. I. The marriage, which is to be on Saturday, September 6, at 5 p.m., will be in the old colonial Epis- copal Church at Wickliffe, where the bride’s family have worshiped for five generations. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. R. C. Cowling of Annapolis, Md., a former rector of Wickliffe Church and an_uncle, by marriage, of the bride. He will be assisted by Rev. W. D. Smith, rector of St. Mark’s Church, Richmond, Va. an-uncle of the bride; also by Rev. George Vest, rector of Grace Church, Berryville, Va. Miss Lucille Smith will be her sister's maid of honor. Misses Wellford, Louisa, Ella and Annie Smith will be the bridesmaids, and the groom's two little nieces, Martha Maddock Castleman and Flora Francis Castleman, will be the flower girls. Robert, Richard and Jaquelin Smisth and Ralph Dorse: will be the ushers. Immediately after the ccremony there will be a recep- tion at Smithfield, the home of the bride’s parents, to which many from New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond and the surrounding counties, have been in- vited. Miss Mary Jaquelin Smith just returned in July from China, where she has been engaged in missionary work for the last four years. For the last five years,.the Stone- wall Chapter of the U. D. C. have given annually to the surviving Con- federate veterans, a dinner. The din- ner this year was given Wednesday at the Sign of the Motor Car, and there were sixteen present. Among the guests was John S. Russell, more familiarly known as John “Mosby" Russell, as he was a member of Col. Mosby's famous band of guerrillas. The following were present: R. Powell Page, J. D. Richardson, Jacob Warde, Province McCormick, Cor- nelius ' Hite, A. Moore, jr.; John S. Russell, James McDonaid, J. O. Adam, Daniel Snyder, B. R. Differdaffer, W. M. Struder, John Grubbs, William Tapscott, Thomas Mieley and Maj. Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. James Riddle of Petersburg have issued cards an- mouncing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anne Peabody Riddle, to Thomas Carleton Harrison of Cheam, Surrey, England. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison were marrled in St. Dunstan's Church, in Cheam, Eng- land, Wednesday, August 20, and the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, R. S. B. Smith of Berryville. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison wiil be at home after September 1, at Rosefield, Cheam, Surrey, England. KENSINGTON. KENSINGTON, Md., September 1 (Special).—The Christian Endeavor So- elety will hold a social in the manse next Wednesday evening. Tomorrow morning in Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park, Miss Susan_Giddings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Giddings of Burnt Mills, and John Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs, James P. Clark of White Oaks, will be married. The church will be bank- ed with white hydrangeas, and the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. C. M. Young. Miss Giddings will have as her attendant Miss Frances King of Takoma Park, while Morri- son M. Clark, brother of the bride- m, will act as best man. The wed- g will be witnessed only by mem- bers of the two familles. National Defense day will be cele- brated in Kensington with an all-day program. The following committee has been appointed by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie: Dr. Eugene Jones, chairman; Capt. C. V. Sayer, Mayor Paul D. Kel- leter, Dr. William L. Lewis, Mr. Ralph H. Chappell, Mrs. Edward L. Pugh, chairman’, of publicity, and Mayor Benjamin Durr of Garrett Park. Mem- bers of the Howitzer Company will Teport at 10:30 for inspection, and camp will be pitched on the base ball field, Kensington. At 1 o'clock a base ball game will be played between the guardsmen and members of the Ken- sington Volunteer Fire Department teams. At 2:30 a parade will form, composed of the Howitzer Company, firemen, citizens, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts and march to the station plaza, where speaking will take place. At 4:45 the firing of the national salute will take place, followed by supper, when the public.will have an oppor- tunity to see the camp.kitchen and mess in operation. There will be danc- ing in the evening. The Howitzer Company, which re- turned a few days ago from a two- week encampment at Camp. Trinkle, Va., brought back with it a number of honors, and among those were the swimming _championship won by Private T. W. Jeffries, and the heavy- weight boxing champlonship won by Corp. Henry Lamar. The Howitzer Company was declared the best drill- ed company in the State, and made the best record on the range. Sergt. O’Connor Pugh was complimented on his ability, and has been commission- ed lleutenant in the Reserve Corps of the Maryland National Guard. Sergt. Graeves, Corp. Shoemaker and Private Dunlop have received certifi- cates as lleutenants in the Reserve Corps. Corp. Shoemaker and Corp. Hampton have been designated to take the competitive examinations for ‘the University of Mayland and Johns ‘Hopkins University. These two schol- ‘arshipa are given by these two in- stitgtions for the members of the AMaryland National Guard. CARVING ON MOUNTAIN GREATEST OF WONDERS From the Scientific American. The Stone Mountain Commemora- tive Memorial, which Gutzon Borg- lum is carving on Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga., will be when com- pleted the largest piece of sculpture ever attempted. The design shows the Confederate army on the march, a line 200 feet deep and between 1,200 and 1,300 feet in length across the vertical face of the mountain at a little above its midheight, compris- ing a quarter-mile of marching fig- ures. 1t will take elght years to finsh this gigantic bas-relief Gen. Lee, the central figure, and his horse will oc- cupy more than 200 feet of vertical space. The average height of the thousand figures in the group will be 150 feet. While most of the work will be in half-relief, the cutting in some places will be deep enough to bring out the figures in ‘the round. Back of Lee's horse the cutting is about 21 feet deep. At the unveiling of this section of the work 30 persons sat on Lee's shoulder, the edge of a sheer precipice which dropped some 500 feet below them. It is no easy task to drill this plum- gray granite. The first step was to send workmen down over the curved face of the upper face of the rock in slings, from which they drilled holes and fixed iron bars firmly in place. Upon these a wooden stairway was constructed. The first problem was to get an outline of these huge fig- ures correctly drawn upon the face of the mountain. After considerable experimenting, this was accomplish- ed by projecting a line drawing with apparatus like a magic lantern, tak- ing advantage of a dark clear night. The lines were then traced on the rock with white paint. Blasting the rock is of course out of the question. Holes are drilled in rows about 6 inches apart. These holes are connected with a cutting tool and the stone is wedged out. City, county and State appropria “Sanitary” Fresh Eggs THE EVENING BEAUTIES OF OREGON. Columbia River Highway Called the Most Scenic in the World. Oregon is credited with having not only the most magnificent paved scenic highway in the world—the Co- lumbia River highway—but it also is sald by Robert Ormond Case, in Durant's Standard, to possess the wildest, most rugged and most pic- turesque scenery of any State in the Union. Up to the present time Oregon has spent more than $60,000,- 000 in road construction and im- provements. The Columbia River highway tra- verses the gorge of the Columbia River for 200 mil “Picture, if you can,” says Mr. Case, “a river that has hewn its way at right angles through the lofty Cas- cades—a river that drains a territory of 350,000 square miles and which with its tributaries is navigable for a distance of 540 miles. The. precipi- s Is of the gorge tower 2,000 and 3,000 feet in height. Along these cliffs the highway is built The way leads by waterfalls three times higher than Niagara; sheltered dells where laughing streams sing In the age- less and changeless quiet of the primitive forest: past Eagle Creek, Crown Point, Oneonta Gorge, Wan- kenna and Horsetail Falls, until you drop into the broad and fertile Wil liamette Valley and the city of Port- land. In Portland are the international tions are supplementing private sub- scriptions for the enterprise, the United Daughters of the Confederacy having taken the initiative. At first the cost was estimated at $2.000,000, but it will probably reach $4,000,000% A memorial hall will be hewn from the rock at the valley level in the Doric style of architecture. It will be 300 feet long, 50 feet wide and 45 feet from floor to ceiling. The front will be lighted by 13 windows for the Tomorrow STAR, * WASHINGTON, rose test gardens, containing the largest collection of ro: in the world. It is also the world's greatest lumber manufacturing and shipping center; is second only to Boston wool center; leads all other Pacific coast ports in wheat, flour and stock shipments, and fs the banking and Jobbing center of the Northwest.” Mr. Case says that probably the best trout fishing in America is to be 'found in the lake section of central Oregon. The lakes are high up on the eastern slopes of the Cascade Mountains. “It is in the streams that flow from'| § these lakes,” he adds, “the swift waters of the many tributaries of the Deschutes River, that comprise the fisherman’s paradise. Here the Dolly Varden and Rainbow trout are supreme. You who are disciples of Ike Walton, listen to this: Dolly Varden and Rainbow trout weighing two to eight pounds are common in the tributaries of the Deschutes. In Diamond Lake, which is but one of a scdre in the same region, Rainbow trout weighing better than 10 pounds are caught each year. Welsh Enthusiasm. From the London Post. ! Three gentlemen from the heart of Wales walked into a Manchester place and asked for three glasses of vintage port. After smacking their lips the first one sald: “Look you! That's the finest glass of port wine I've neffer The second remarked: “So 501" And the third capped it Garage in Skyscraper. From Popular Sclence Magazine. To relieve congested parking condi- tions, a skyscraper garage, the first of its kind, is being planned for Chi- cago. It is designed to accommo- date between 600 and 700 cars. It will be 40 stories In height and there will be parking space in_ the inner court of 23 storfes. Congestion will be eliminated by having entrances d exits at different level: Doz. 45¢ Butter Our “Sanitary” Brand, Ib. 46¢ OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAYS From this time on our stores will be open all day on Wednes- days. OUR NEW STORE AT McLean, Va. WILL BE OPENED SOON Specials For This Week Smoked Hams —the good kind regularly sold in our stores, Lb..... 25¢ Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 3 #+=25¢ A car of fresh goods just received- This exception- ally low price is made to start off the season on this brand. “Silver Lake” Cut Beets e 2 for 25¢ These are new pack goods just received. Contents consist of cut pieces of beets. The quality is excellent. Karo(blue) Syrup No.1v4sizecan,each 10¢ “Yero” Brand Grape Fruit No. 2 Size 15¢ This brand of Grape Fruit is an excellent product. We urge you to take advantage of this very special price. Fresh Peaches, 4 s Cooking Apples Eating Apples Sweet Potatoes, 3 ibs 4 Ibs. for Onions, per Ib. per Ib. for Continuing Our Special Prices For a Few Days Longer “Clicquot” Club Products| r«cv $2.75 No charge for containers Two (2) bottles for 25¢ bner-Drury’s Beverage| cet omepeen T5¢ No charge for containers 4 bottles for 25¢ 5| TRICOSHAM DRESSES | VOILE DRESSES = HIGH-CLASS COATS %3/ $2 Children’s Knit 1044507 \Jr8\i78) /). 10\ i/8i MONDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 1, 1924. No. 1—With This Coupon 0-" Girls’ §1 7 to 12 Yrs. WASH c DRESSES No. 3—With This Coupon Only Close-Out Women’s 2|WASH DRESSES C 0dd lot of volle and linene dresses, l! Il!ll styles for street, porch or morning wear; No. 4—With This Coupon Only $5 to $10 Women’s s Also_ripplechine dresses, in several models; all colors; il Jpplech No, 5—With This Coupon Only $1.25 Amoskeag 8 4 GIRLS’ DRESSES C -m‘l:r’;'ld:::‘;“;l’r’mf“x:;‘:‘o'; llnlhllll. pretty patterns; neat No. 6—With This Coupon Only Women’s $10 French 52,99 Imported volle dresses, handdrawn and hand-embroider- eI, Jole i No. 7—With This Coupon Only Girls’ §2 to $4 $l 5/ ORGANDY DRESSES e O S T e gandy dresses, prettily trimmed. Sizes 6 to 12 years. No. 8=~With This Coupon Only $5.98 Jersey or Flannel sl .98 SPORT JACKETS = APl o v s s T No. 0—With Thix Coupon Only Children’s $5 All-Wool l 69 CLOTH COATS ln good 'l\lllllv tan Nvl“!ll'l neatly made. Sizes 2 to No. 10—With Thisx Coupon Only || Women’s $15 to $20 FINE COATS No. 11—With Thix rhllm Only Women’s $25 and $29.75 One extra 3 .88 B A A s o) and No, 12—With This Coupon Only Women's $10 to $15 $/.66 COATS & CAPES — Just 21 in_ this lot, suitable for wear now and early No. 13—With Thix Coupon Only $2 and $3 New Fall $1,49 VELVET HATS = Fni::h:,;“:‘ 'T‘"n:::nln black and & rich assortment of No. 14—With This Coupon Only $1 Women’s Percale 6 4 PORCH APRONS c Cheice of fine ginghams or percales, full cut, neatly No. 15=With This Coupon Only 59¢c Children’s Khaki 29 c PLAY SUITS THHE Gineliiters Ginacabion altasagls o No. 16—With Thix Coupon Only s 59 5 WOOL CAPES 1 = In combination colors of white and blue or white and No. 17—With This Coupon Only $2 Long Fancy $ 1 .19 CREPE KIMONO — "'.:;:H:"'mlde, ‘with satin trimmings; large sleeves, very No. 18—With This Coupon Only Women’s 39¢ Fancy 49 crepe stepave 21ordJC In white, flesh, orchid, blue or peach, with lace-trim- e Beoe) No. 19—With This Coupon Only Women’s $2 Extra Size 98 PORCH DRESSES C Made of fast color checked ginghams. in neat styles, No. 20—With Th! Coupon Only Women'’s $1.25 Double Panel 69 COSTUME SLIPS C “’3‘1‘-‘6« ;‘:mm:-:,'r l)’.l:'-l'(::.l‘lllmk, filet lace edge, double No. 21—With This Coupon Only Women’s $1.39 Nainsook 88 Extra Size Princess Slips c o ‘fl'_:n:y:u(l; embroldery top Costume Slips, gathered No. 32—With This Coupon Only Misses’ 49c Fancy 68 Crepe Bloomers, 3 pairs, c <Jhite. pink or peach fancy embossed Crepe Bloomers; No. 23—With This Coupon VOILE DRESSES No. 24—“'"‘ This Colm 0!17 | Infants’ Long or Short 49 WHITE DRESSES C ‘Worth 6% each, of fine count, soft-finish nainsook; band embroidered _yokes. No. 25-~With This Coupon Only Women’s $1 Jenny Neck 49 CREPE GOWNS C Made of fancy embossed crepe or fancy flowered crepe; fnll_cnt_and neatly made. No. 26—With This» Coupon Only $1 Genuine Holland WlNDOW SHADES In gree: ecru or white, complete with fixtures; in ir- Wr\lllr quality. No. 27—With This Coupon Only $3 Oak Finish Baby $7 .98 HIGH CHAIR = Smooth furniture finish, well made, strongly finished; with tray front. mfio. 28-—With This = GAUZE VESTS Good quality cotton ribbed vests, taped neck and arm. | noles:_assorted_sizes. No. 3—With T zetiziree 4 prs. 49 jen’ -4JC Cotton Socks p Mercerized finish, fine :&*Il. in black, cordovan, grey. white and pavy: al HARRY KAUFMAN: - in useful No. 35—With Thix Coupon Only 121/,c Unbleached MUSLIN, 4 Yards Closels-woven quality, good weight, 20 yards. Many uses. No. 37—With Thix Coupon Only Men’s $2.50 Part Wool JERSEY SWEATERS Heather and _navy turtlenek o foot bull and ontdour sports. No. #%—With Thix Coupon Only Men’s $1.95 Strong ! patterns of gray cottonade, to 34 No. 30—With This Coupon Only Men'’s $1.50 Genuine B. V. D. UNION SUITS Standard B. V. B. union suits, in xizex 34 0 44 No. 4¢—With Thix Coupon Only Men’s 75c Pure SILK HOSE Riack, cordovan and other subject to slight imperfections. No. 41—With This Coupon Only Men’s 79c Amoskeag CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Perfect quality blue chambray shirts, and pocket. Sizes 15 to No. 42—With Thix Conpon Only Men’s $25 to $35 Fine WOOLEN SUITS Your_chofce of abont 13 in men’s_and young men's models. ations. Sizes 33 to 44 No. 43—With Thix Coupon Omly Men’s & Boys’ 95¢ WOOLEN CAPS Just the cap for Fall wear, Kizes 6% fo 7% No. 44—With Thix Coupon Only dress and work: Men’s $1.00 & $1.25 Fine 1316 to 1326 7th St. NW. No. 30—With Thix Coupon Only $1 Dutch Style LACE CURTAINS patterns, in white or ecru; full size; 2% and 23‘1 erdi long. No. 31=—With This Coupon Only $3.98 Smith’s Ardsley $ AXMINSTER RUGS In btnul.l(ully w\rfl-d patterns lnd eolorings, size 27 No. 32—With This Coupon Only 19¢ 39-in. Unbleached 5 4 SHEETING, 5 Yds, for C Heavy quality, closely woven sheeting cotton, for sheets, cases and all domestic uses. No. 33—With This Coupon 19c Yard-wide 21 c Bleached Muslin 2 Good qnullty, standard count, bleached muslin, No. 34—With Thix Coupon Only 22¢ Yard-wide PERCALE, 3 Yards C Standard count, closely woven grade, neat patterns on light or medium grounds, for shirts. aprons, dresses, etc. No. 36—With This Coupon 25¢ Yard-wide 2 1 C NAINSOOK 2 Roft fii hh fine count, for infants' wear and underwear. $1 .05 sold all over at $1.50; shades, 69c tor school, PERCALE SHIRTS 79C No. 45>—With This Coupon Only Well made pants, durably made to give service; sizes For big men, who can wear 16, 1613 and 17 size shirts; Boys’ $1.25 Good 8 to 160 SCHOOL PANTS 99C No. 46—With Thix Coupon Only Boys’ 50c Cotton UNION SUITS White cotton union suf Lo e, Crisca 38 t0 No. 47—With This Coupon Only Boys’ $8.98 & $9.98 FINE 2-PANTS SUITS 100 boys’ pants woolen suits that sold from $8.08 to 50100, o Sien 8 o' 15 Sears; every one strongly made ure. to srear. .;‘:. ;D—“'I(h This Coupon Only $2.00 Boys’ $l _29 SCOUT SHOES = All leather tan scout Ihl!l‘ for service and rough wear; sisen 13 to 3 and 2% to 5 No. 49—With This Coupon Only Women’s $2 Comfy $1_15 STRAP SLIPPERS == ‘Women's soft, black kid-finished one-strap slippers, for street or house wear. with low rubber heels: zes 3 to 8. No. 530—With This Coupon Only Men’s $2 Leather s 1 .29 HOUSE SLIPPERS = Men’s Oxford gray and black felt leather sole and rub- ber_heel slippers: sizes 6 to 11. No. 51—With This Coupon Only Children’s High 98 c SCHOOL SHOES ‘(;wldrrnl lace and button shoes, spring heels: No. 32—With This Coupon Only Rubber Sole 9 5 TENNIS OXFORDS C 5 brown and white Men's, boys’, women’s and children" tennis oxfords. for gymnasium wear: No. 53—With This Coupon Only $4, $5 and $6 Women’s STRAP PUMPS brown suede strap and gore-front pumps, low, Cuban and high heels. . All sizes in lot 3 to 48¢ Plain Color 39-in. 2 5 CHIFFON VOILES . C fect grade. All the wanted colors. 0, 55—With This CDIM Only FIBER SILK HOSE 2 5c Good quality ribbed fiber silk hose, in fine or fancy No. 36—With This Coupon Only 59¢ Yard-wide Cotton and 37 c In street and ennln[ shades, fine, sheer grade, high ‘Women's all-patent novelty strap pumps and gray No. 54—With This Coupon Only Beautiful quality, mercerized flnllh, in full piece, pe: SO: Children’s & Infants’ rib: white, pink. blue and beige: sizes 4 to 615, luster finish. Full pleces. COUPON DEMONSTRATION SALE! Surpassing Our Last Coupon Sale Giving Bargains to Make This Sale Still Greater! No. 2—With This Coupon Only $6 to $10 Normandy VOILE 9 1 88 No. 57—With This Coupon Only N DRESSES 35¢ Onyx Mercerized C | CHILDREN'S S0CKsS 1 9(: Plain colors. with fancy combinations, and with turn- over tops. Perfect. Ail sizes. ecru or beige, 39c New Patterns DRESS VOILES l 8c Full pleces, 39 inches wide, fine sheer grade: meat pa‘ terns, in light and dark grounds. Tibhed fo the toe. with col- Al khades Sizes 6 to No. 61—With Thix Coupon Only 1 8 35c Amoskeag 32-inch in jacquard and overplaids. DRESS GINGHAMS ) 05 Al the new Fall patterns, absorbent ane . 3S—With This Coupon Only ;9: Yard-wide CURTAIN SCRIM Good grade. closely wove with wide opén-work borders, No. 58—With This Coupon Only in white, SPORT SOCKS Full_mercerized_quality, ored_turnever fans. 2rd_nlain colors No. 62—With Thisx Coupon Only $1.65 18x18 Hemmed RED STAR DIAPERS This famous hrand of hirdeye diapers, non-irritant: each dozen in_ sealed mackae No. 63—With Thix Coupon Only 99 $1.50 81x90 Perfect bleachied, finished with 3-inch hem: of excejlent SEAMLESS SHEETS Ful No. 64—With This Coupon Only in black and a fanl 39¢ -| SATEEN Tigh luster, Yine of enlars Katine-finish sateen, Tenful lan=the No. 65—With Thix Coupon Only 59¢ Yard-wide TWO:TONE RATINE A Winter dresses for women, tiewl rnlar comhinatione No. 66—With This Coupon Only $1.25 Esmond BABY BLANKETS Perfocs grade. new 1924 ‘nursery No. 67—With Thix Coupon Only $1.98 Double Bed Size BEDSPREADS Full bleached. crochet-weave Marsnitles drsiens No. 6S—With This Coupon Only bedspreads, in peat | 25c 27-inch Bleached DOMET FLANNEL 1 7c [Hears double fleeced quality. eoft aish, full bleached: 98¢ No. 65—With This Coupon Only in all the new = 19¢ Chemlle Corduroy, Yd., 98¢ nd_Mack and white choice of pink or blue 85¢, n a box; pink or blue grounds, with O No. 76—With This Coupon Only 39¢ Fancy MARQUISETTE, Yd., 50 fullpieces, vard-wide, 5 patterns: fainc and’ d-avories No. 71—With Thix Coupon Only $2.00 18x30 Feather BED PILLOWS Made of new white faniv_tickine. No. 72—With This Coupon Only 69c Oblong 4 5 CHECKED SUITING, Y4d., c Yard-wide Gabardine suiting: nawest gall school dresses and women's one- STORM SERGE, Yd. 3 5c ; IFalegaleteont o) Chpsten it hehedl “Wwomen's ode-piece dresses: cut from full 13¢ checks and over- 25¢ torn_and_hemined 18¢ feathers; 3—With This Coupon Only 59c Yard-wide b '4=—With This Coupon Only 19¢ Spring Maid DRESS GINGHAMS, Yd., New Fall dress ginghams, in plaids, plaids: 100 full pieces: fase colars No. 75—With This Coupon Only 39c Perfect 45x36 PILLOWCASES Made_of exeellont_analits mnslin: No. 76—With This Coupon Only 39¢ Yard-wide BUNGALOW CRETONNE patterns, rard " lengths, No. 73—With Thix Coupon Only for draperies and covers. 18c Fast Color Apron Gingham, 3 Yds., 3 Sc Assorted sizes, fast-dye blue, brown or black checks; full piece, perfect goads. No. 75—With This Coupon Only School Hose, Heavy ribbed school hose, in all sizes 5X to 10%; black only. 59c Imported 39 English Broadcloth, Yd., C Yard wide, in blue, tan, gray, flesh and black: to 10 No. 8¢—With This Coupon Only 50c Burson Highly Mercerized Poplin, Yd., A No. 81—With Thix Coupon Only $2.50 Mother’s Pride $l 49 NAINSOOK, 10-Yd. Pc., = Fine, sheer quality, yard wide, in white, pink, blue, 25¢ Children’s prs. 45¢ 0. 70—With This Coupen Only sard length dor' and floch No. 82—With Thix Coupon Only Clark’s O. N. T. Sewing Cotton, 1 Doz., , 100-sard spools, in black or white; dor. No. NE—With Thin Coupon Only 39c Cannon Blue Border TURKISH BATH TOWELS 18x36, two-thread, perfect quality; very sabsorbent. 19¢ blue borde: misses or chil- 08 i 7 TTOBUTCT T TOT SR A MO 7 W*"""""'"“M‘ IL T