Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 31

NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY Woman's City Club.—Mrs, John Greble, Mrs. S. E. Harper, M Charles Haywood Cecil and Miss Alida Henrigues will be h esses at the tea to be given in the clubhouse this| afternoon from 4:39 to 6 o'clock. Pre- siding at the tea table will be Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Katherine Mumford, Miss Charlotte Priest, Mrs. C. J. Williamson, Mrs. Albert M. Read, Mrs. I D. Fry, Mrs. Willlam W. Spaid and Mrs. Elj A Helmick. Gen. El A. Helmick, inspector general U. S. 4., will give an address and Miss Hermine Schwed, secretary of the League of Constitutional Government, will speak. The entertalnment committee’s pro- gram for tomorrow, at 8:30 p,m., is a talk, {llustrated with coiored slides, to be given by H. N. Wheeler of the For- estry Service, Department of Agricul- ture. The subject, entitled, “The Lure ©f the Road,” relates to the trails and roads in the mountains of the West. Those making table reservations for the four card parties to be given under the auspices of the house fur- nishings committee, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, joint chairmen, Wednesday and Thursday, at 2 p.m., in the afternoon and at 8 o'clock in the evening of each day, are: Mrs. C. Hoffmire, Miss Alice Minch, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. George Ricker, Mrs. Albert Manly, Mrs. LeGage Pratt, Mrs, Lewlis Flemmer, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Ruth Hansford Snodgrass, Miss Shel- don Jackson, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Edward Kealing, Mrs. J. Rob- ertson, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Granville Hunt, Mrs. Howard Hodg- kins, Mrs. Robert Baler, Mrs. Henry Morton Phiilips, Miss Margaret Vail, Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs. S. Shoemaker, Miss Clara Brewer, Mr: Chester Mayo, Mrs. F. T. Johnson, Mrs. Floyd Waggama Mrs. Charles Bruce, Mrs. A. L. Gardner, Miss Sarah Beall, Miss Mollie O'Toole, Mrs. Al- bert Putney, Miss Jennie Richmond, Miss Isabelle Rowland, Miss Tillie Stelner, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Elliott Woods, Mrs. Flora John won, Mrs. Margaret Norton, Mrs. Do ald McCleod, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs. Robert Lacey, Mrs. William H. Os- borne, Mrs. Bowdler and Mrs. M. McKibben. Mrs. Laura A. Bradl rude Bischoff, Mrs. F Mrs. 1. M. Blood. Mi Mr Charles Haywood Cecil, Mrs. William E. Chamberiin, Mrs. >. H. Claudy rs. A. Columbus, Mrs. George W. Eastment, Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. T. Fulton, Mrs. Patrick legher, Miss Estelle Hellman, Miss Mabel Hyatt, Mrs. Mary C. John- on Mrs. Grat n Kerans, Mrs. J. Kafka, Mrs. ulton ILewis, Mrs. Samuel Lewis. Miss Meda Martin, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Alvin Belt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hysong, Mrs. Alexander Columbus, . Howard Gaylor, Mrs. Harry Van- Miss Flora Hoff, Mrs. E 1, 'and Mrs. Joe Brown, Miss Mary Wright, Mrs. Edgar Leach Craven, race McVey, Mrs st. John Miss Florence F. Stiles, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. G. W. McCord, G. Mrs. Gert- J. Brennan, Myrtle Bunn, Edna L. conference of in h 5 to nitiation hé subject annual e hody, held Hall Marc to raise es was t At the the District Continental raise or not and annual lively discussion The q at the Congress which ) and hold Washington 7, to fees of large Continenta here April se the new Auditorium. At this be presented the tion of whether or Society shall pre the building of its plans for which comple in accordance with the instructions of the last congress. These plans were Biven an informal exhibition and discussion at the national board meeting held ju e 'the president general, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. left Washing- ton for jur of the Western and Southern States to attend annu State conferen of the Daughters of the American Revolution This week Mrs. Cook in_Ashe- ville, and while in North Carolina she expects to gain first hand informa- | tion and impression of the work a complished in the D. A. schoo! for Southern mountaineers— Cros: one of the most important of schools, being located not.far Asheville. will burth thirty in all-ir not the > ceed at new & have been atio once with ditoriun ted s from conflict Owing to the other State confe he District R., the general has not been able to attend :\conference here during her term of office. She has. however, ex- pressed a desire to do so and in order to fit into her schedule the District daughters, at their recent conference, Voted to change their by-laws where- by “a date other than the first wee in March” may be selected by the executive board, after conferring with the president general and the Dis- trict parliamentarian. This will govern the time for the 1926 con- ference when State elections will be on the tapis and just before the national election, hence great care will have to be exercised to ensure the legality of the change. But, not- withstanding this, the D. C. D. A. R. Was unanimous in its vote fer to special courtesy to the presi- gent general. Amalgamation Fation committee with Eirl home makers in the District fvas another important change korded by the recent T Folumbia State conference. Fombination of committee forces im- portant to the development of work ®mong the foreign born women and firls and Washington becomes effec- five at once on the recommendation of the chairmen, Mrs. W. W. Husband &nd Mrs. Charles S. Hyer, who are Buthorized to take steps to have MWebster School equipped With sewing rooms and a model kitchen ready for the opening of the Americanization Echool there in the Fall Miss Alice De Coverly of Deborah Knapp Chapter and Mrs. Adeline Mudd of Manor House Chapter were respectively stage and floor pages during the District of Columbla State conference of Daughters of the American Revolution, held in Me- morial Continental Hall March 5 to 7. The report of the Continental Hall and - revolutionary relics committee made at the State conference aroused enthusiasm that so much of the fund to bLe raised for the furnishing of the District room had been contributed Since the conference contributions have been made by the following chapters: Margaret Whetten, De- Lorah Knapp, Ann Hill and Potomac. The Judge Lynn Chapter also will give the proceeds of a card party to be held in the near future to the fund The committee will hold a rummage ese April 1, 2 and 3, cormer L nd Eighteenth streets. Mrs. Fred- erick L. Sparrow, 1106 East Capitol street, chairman of the rummage sale committee, will send for rummage if notified by postal card or phone (Lincoln 2309-J) Mrs. Charles Allen, Mary Washing- ton Chapter, has presented to the museum & Liverpool printed jug with decoration of eagle and 15 stars. with that of of the Americani- that of the The Janet Montgomery Chapter held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hartshorn, Kensington, Md., with a large attendance of mem- bers. Luncheon was served by the Bostess, after which the meeting was NANNIE s.| Mrs. Robinson, Miss Rachel King, Mrs. Memorial | also | of dates of | president | as a mat- | LANCASTER. | Miss Flora Johnson, Miss Elsle Smith, Chester Morrill, Miss Helen Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kreglow, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baha, Mrs. W. Wahl, Mrs. N. Carmichael, Mrs. J. Black, Mrs. W. Brawner and others. The proceeds will benefit the rug fund. Cards, in- cluding refreshments, may be ob- tained at the clubhouse. Dr. Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, will be the honor guest and speaker at the forum luncheon, sponsored by the luncheon committee, Mrs. John Robert Ash, chairman, to be given March 21 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will preside. The entertainment committes will give a musical evening March 23, 8:80 o'clock. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Willlam T. Reed of the committee, who will sing con- tralto solos. Mr. Charles T. Ferry, pianist, and Mrs. Willlam H. Noble, violinist, will assist Mrs. Reed, The finance committee will be in charge of the radio dinner to be given March 26 at 6 p.m. Through the courtesy of WRC, Frederick Willlam Wile, honor guest and speaker, and prominent members of the Woman's City Club will be “on the air” from 7 to 5 pm. Judge Mary O'Toole will preside. Reservations limited to 100. Twentieth Cemtury Club.—The in- | ternational outlook section will meet | tomorrow, 2:30 p.m.. at the residence of Mrs. Charles J. Brand, 1868 Colum- bia road. Mrs. Francis Walker will preside, and Mme. Paneretoff, wife of | the Bulgartan minister, will speak on “Bulgaria.” The nature section will meet | Wednesday, 10:20 a.m., at the Mount Vernon station, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue, for a trip to Dyke. Mrs. Leon Miner will lead. The archeology section will meet Tuesday, 2:45 p.m., at 2622 Woodley place. The subject is “Angker, the Magnificent.” A short review of De THE .SUN DAY AR, WASHI Parent-Teacher Activities This column is conducted by the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. All notices for this column must be in the hands of the chalrman by noon on the Wednesday preceding the Sun- day on which publication is desired. Address Mrs. J. N. Saunders, 3618 Porter street northwest. The meeting of the District of Co- lumbla Congress of Parent-Teacher Assoclations will be held Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. in the Ebbitt Hotel. Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith will conduct a brief parliamentary law drill. These meetings are open to the public. The monthly meeting of the execu- tive board of the District of Colum- bia Congress of Parent-Teacher As- soclations was held in the home of the president Tuesday afternoon. Many matters of importance were discussed which will be recommended to the conslderation of the regular assembly Tuesday afternoon. The call and preliminary program for the national convention, which will be held in Austin, Tex, from April 27 to May 2, has been sent to all the State branches from the offices of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. The general toplc of the convention will be “Home and School in Education.” Mrs. Louts Castell, convention chairman, has made plans by which of Columbla congress can send its delegates to the convention In Texas The Parent - Teacher Assoclation representatives to the Juvenile Pro- tective Association met, with thelr chairman. “Mrs. Ben Zebley,” pre- siding. Reports were given of the condition of more than 30 moving picture theaters. It is proposed to organize a marden club for boys In schools ranging in age from 10 to 15 years. A questionnaire will be sent to the principal of each school asking for information concerning the recre- Beenkis' three years' work among the ruins of Cambodia will be given by the chairman, Mrs. Josephine Lowe. The educational section will meet at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Sid- well, 3901 Wisconsin avenue, Thurs- day at 11 a.m. Dr. Eqward Slosson, director of science service, will speak on “How Genlus Works.”: Luncheon will be served. The bus leaves the west side of Dupont Circle at Massa- chusetts avenue, 10:35. The play “Alice in Blunderland,’ to be presented May 13 by the mem- | bers of the club, will be given at the | National Theater instead of the Be- lasco, as heretofore announced. Thé parliamentary law section will meet at 1634 I street Tuesday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Willlam H. Herron will preside. The subject will be “The Motlon to Reconsider and Rescind.’ Mrs. George Coggeschall will preside. | Luncheon as usual. Le Cercle Francais de Washington (Continued on Page 32.) opened with the regent, Mrs. E. P. Weaver, presiding. In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs Lewis Jackson offered prayer. The reports of the officers were then | given and various matters of busi- ness transacted. It was voted t the chapter would offer the prizes for the essay conducted in the schools of Mont- gomery County on “The Life, Char- acter and Activities of Gen. Richard Montgomery.” Mrs. Fredéfick Brown read a paper on the ancestral records of her tamily he Mary Washington Chapter met Tuesday evening at the Washington Club, its regent, Miss Aline Solomons, presiding. After the presentation of | reports, the chapter listened to an| address by Mrs. H. L. Rust on Wake- | fleld, the birthplace of George Wash- ington, and the plans for its acquisi- tion and restoration. The regent an- nounced her intention of appointing a committee in the chapter to co- operate with Mrs. Rust in furthering this project. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of the Washington Col- | lege of Law, also gave a talk on the accomplishments of the college and the proposed endowment plan for its further advancement | The. next meeting of the chapter, to be held on April 14, will be an | open one. Mr. Charles Moore, chair- | man of the Fine Arts Commission, will deliver the address on that occasion. The Col. John Donelson Chapter was entertained at its March meeting by Mrs. George Donnell and Mrs. Cora Bailey, at 1814 N street. Fol- lowing the, business session, at which the chaptef officers reported and the members representing the chapter on the various State committees gave | their reports, the regent, Miss Eunice W. Wright, read the annual report of the chapter's work. Miss Helen Har- man spoke, and Miss Ada Boyd Glassie gave a paper on “Unity.” The benefit card party, which was to have been given by the chapter to further its patriotit work tomorrow, has been postponed to March 30. The State officers will be the guests of the regent at the card party. American Chapter held its March meeting at the home of Miss Laura Garrett, 1356 Otis place. Mrs. Wheat, State historian, gave a talk on “The Azimuth Stone” and also upon the marking of the war camps of the District. Mrs. Faris read a paper en- titled “The Courtship of Martha Washington.” The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D, Anna Miller, 1351 Otis place. The Judge Lyman Chapter met March 3, at the home of Miss Rebecca Reily with Mrs. Douglas B. Horne, Miss Louis Ford and Miss Josephine Huber as assisting hostesses. Following the usual exercises, re- ports from the various committees were heard, outstanding among them being the report of the chapter house committee, with the announcement that the chapter stood first in the sale of tickets for the chapter house ball and card party, January 19, the total amounting to $132. The honorary regent, Mrs. Martha M. Robbins, brought a report from the State executive, and gave some remi- | niscences of the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett. The chapter voted to pay its pro rata toward the purchase of Peale portrait of George Washington, which now hangs in Memorial Con- tinental Hall. * It was decided that the first of two card parties, which were planned for the Spring, would be given March 28, at 2 p.m,, at the home of Miss Louise Carman, 1806 Lamont street. Pro- ceeds from this card party are to be applied toward the refurnishing of the District room in Memorial Hall. Miss Virginia Price is chairman in charge of arrangements. The regent presented the proposed amendments to the by-laws of the national society, which are to be acted upon at the congress in April, and after general discussion the meeting adjourned. the | ation facllities for children in the dif- ferent communities, and efforts will be made to provide play space for base ball and other sports for boys In residential districts. Mrs. D. A. An- gers gave a report on the child-labor bill. The Edmonds Parent-Teacher As- soclation met Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. H. Fritz, in the chair. Mrs. Aurora M Poston gave a talk on the “Platoon Schools.” by James Dikes, a fifth-grade pupll The luncheon given recently at the school was reported a success. A horizontal ladder and horizontal bar purchased by the association are be- ing installed in the playground. A committee was appointed to purchase an electric cleaner for blackboard erasers. The association will hold a card party April 20 to raise funds with which to purchase a mimeo- graph machine for the school. The. Brightwood Parent-Teacher Association met Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. T. Mul- lenberg, in the chair. Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith presented the “Merchant of Venice.” A metal-bed slide has been purchased for the chil- dren and see-saws will also be placed on the playground. The assoclation voted to contribute $10 to the shoe and rubber fund. A card party will be held during Easter week in the home of Mrs. E. E. Goss, 1609 Decatur street, the proceeds of which will be the school's contribution toward send- ing the District of Columbia delegates to the national convention in Texas. The pupils are to be weighed and measured this week The Kingsman Parent-Teacher As- soclation will hold a dance and enter- tainment March 20, at $ pm. in | Northeast Masonic Temple. There will be a program of fancy dancing and & musical program by the pupils of the school. The monthly meeting of the Bryan Parent-Teacher Association will be held in_the school auditorium March 20, at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Senator Henrik Shipstead. There will be a pro- gram of music and dancing. The Franklin - Thomson - Webster Parent-Teacher Association met Tues- day night. Mr. Finkle presided and the speaker was Mrs. Rafter. The parents, friends and teachers of the puplls of the Pierce and Webb schools met fn the Webb School Tues- day afternoon and formed an associa- tion which is to be known as the Plerce-Webster Parent-Teacher As- soclation. The principal of the two schools, Miss Pimper, and the kindergarten teacher, Miss Graff, were largely responsible for the suc. cess,of the meeting. These teachers were assisted by Mrs. C. P. Clarke, Syrups, prepared for Infants It has been in use for more Constipation One and Inupa:ble‘ From the Boston Transcript. Some wise guy has said that the way to get the most out of life is to fall In love with a great problem or a beautiful woman. Why not choose the latter and get both? Flatulence Diarrhea Aids in the assimilation of Food, Proven directions on each ckage. the District | A piano solo .was played | Giles Scott | CasTol MOTHER' Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Wind Colic president of the Maury Home and School Association. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Thomas W. Davis; vice president, Miss Fogarty; secretary, Mrs. Davis, and treasurer, Miss Graff. The Columbia Junior High School Parent-Teacher Assoclation will de- part from the usual type meeting and substitute for its March meeting a demonstration of the practical work of the school, along with a display of what is done in different depart- ments. Every branch will be repre- sented, either in the classroom or the assembly hall. The meeting has been changed from® March 17 to March 19. Parents will be invited to the class rooms at 12:45 p.m. to witness demon- strations in physical training, busi- ness subjects and general sclence, and to the assembly hall at 2:17 p.m. for a presentation of the work in foreign languages, English, mathe- matics and the social sclences. The heads of departments will follow through and explain what is being done. There will also be an exhibit of the practical arts. The Corcoran Parent-Teacher Asso- clation met last Tuesday at 8 p.m. The faculty of the Corcoran presented a playlet, “Good English.” The monthly meeting of the S. Weatley Parent-Teacher Association was held March 5 with Mrs. Foreman, | president, in the chair. Mrs. Davis, | sixth division superintendent, spoke on the new attendance law, the five- year building program and the grouping of children for educational | benefit. ~ Advantage of the Curtis | testing outfit was explained. The assoclation voted to give one each [to the four lower grades and | thorized the principal, Miss Austin, make the purchase. The pupils | the GA and 6A, under the direction of Mrs. Van Dressen, sang. The 1A grade, Miss Lacey, teacher, won the gold fishes for best attendance. The Tenley clation met “at Parent-Teacher Asso- the school March 2, with the president, Mrs. E. J. Way, in the chair. The association is work- ing to raise money for the playground equipment. The seventh grade, Mrs. M.. D. Riggles, teacher, had the largest number of mothers present. The Takoma Heme and School As- sociation gave a card party March and raised for the shoe and rub- ber fund. The Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher Association met Monday night at the Brent School, with the president, M Amy S. King, in the chair. After the business meeting the newly organ- ized Brent-Dent Glee Club rendered several songs, under the direction of Mrs. King, accompanied by Mrs. G H. Lepper. Mr. Johnson, supervising principal, Introduced the speake Miss Jessie La Salle, who gave a talk on the research work she is doing in the Washington schools. The Dent kindergarten, Miss Stebbins and Miss Carr, teachers, won the banner for attendance. At the monthly meeting of the Park View Parent-Teacher Association March 5, Mrs. Comback, chairman of the juvenile delinquency committee of the District Parent-Teacher Assocla- tion, was speaker. Mrs. Baker pre- sided during the business meeting preceding the address. Mrs. Rowe, ways and means chairman, gave a de- talied report of the luncheon held re- | cent1 Mrs. Morgan, membership | chairman, announced that at the end of the year a prize will be glven to the class having the largest number of parents attending meetings. Following Mrs. Bannerman's ex- planation of the “living calendar” planned by the District Congress of Parent-Teachers, a motion was car- ried to the effect that Park View take | the part of a month in this calendar, | for which $30 will bg given to help defray the expenses of the delegates sent from the District Congress of Parent-Teachers to Austin, Tex., in April. Mrs. Rowe gave an account of ent-Teacher Association, following tion for the cabinet chased. The ba was won by recently pur- nner for attendance Miss Townshend's 6B grade. Mrs. Byler, corresponding | secretary of the District Parent- Teacher Association, a guest, made a brief address. ~ o University's 350th Anniversary. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LEYDEN, Holland, February 23— This old-world town has just celebrat- ed the 350th anniversary of the found- ing of its famous universi Upon Queen Wilhelmina was con- ferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws, and the woman students present- ed her with the first tulips of the season. STORIA in arms and Children all ages. than 30 years to safely relieve To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels , promoting Cheeriuhicss, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the xlmture of Pt Tl Physicians everywhere tecommmd it NGTON ¥ READY-TO-WEAR HATS < To $25 Odd Lot the last meeting of the District Par- | which a committee of children from | the fifth grade thanked the assocla- | S X |Girls’ 39¢ D. C, MARCH 15, With This Coupen Only $20 Poiret Sheen SPRING COATS 145 Fur Edge Collars. braid or embroidery triin; crepe lined. All coiors and sizes. K No. 1—With Thix Coupon Only. Girls’ $1.39 to $1.69 5142 in new shapes $1:50 shapes and $1 19 check 49 Milan, satin No. 2—With Thix Coupon Only. Women’s $2.50 to $2.95 TRIMMED HATS Ready-to-Wear and Trimmed Hats, in new colors; _flowers. fruit and ribbon trimmings No. =—With This Coupon Only. $1.69 Junior DRESSES Beautiful sgsortment a1l Spring colora »f Gingham Dresses, in wizen . No. 4—With This Coupon Only. $1.98 Girls’ and Misses’ $1 MIDDY SKIRTS = White Gulatea Skirts, neatly pleated in_sizes 8 fo 16, sizen 8 to 20. sgg_ for women and $8.95 Broadcloth Capes for women and No. 5—With Thix Coupon Only, $1.50 “Goody” MIDDY BLOUSES Good Quality Middy Blouses. in white No. 6—With This Coupon Only. $14.95 Women’s SPRING COATS A Lig assortment of new Spring colors; minses No. 7—With This Coupon Only. $19.95 Women’s CAPES Canton Crepe and misses. No. S—With This Coupon Only. $1.98 Guaranteed RAINCAPES Wide satin band and bow, to 14 years in cranberry, henna, brown; | No. 5—With Thix Coupon Only. $1 Fine Voile WAISTS Wonren's Lace, Embroidery Sizes 38 to 44: slightly solled and Ruffe-front 18¢ Walsts. | |No. 10—~With This Coupon Only | 1$1.49 Rayon Fiber |SILK BLOUSES 95¢ i AU]FM[A:N’E 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. No. Z0—With This Coupon Only. 19¢c Yard Fine Dress GINGHAM 32 inches wide. 14c new patterns in checks and regular Zie value. 62 ete.; lace trim 98¢ double-bed size; plain or fast colors; rd lengths. ‘oupon 0 $l$ Georgette Crepe PARTY DRESSES GLimited ot 18 to BI—With This Coupon Only. $2.00 Double-Bed BLANKETS Regular atiractive y-! in orchid, 28, hovey, powder, 00 values Din in full With This Coupon Only $2.00 Glove Silk Top UNION SUITS 98¢ flat T Women's Union Suits mercerized summer-weight TOUT UG No. 57—With This Coupon Only. $1.50 Jacquard Rayon SILK, Yard Yard wide, in all tbe full pleces new Spring No. GS—With This Coupon Only. 59¢ 81-Inch Unbleached SHEETING, Yard 39C‘ Heavy-welght Gbeeting, double-bed swidth; cut from f A ck, 2 to 10 yard lengths, No. 58—With This Coupon Only. 29c Yd.-Wide Nainsook Check, Yd. <50 Count White Bajama O B E his Coupon Only. 32.;)0 Women’s UMBRELLAS Made of rainproof gloria fong handles: nave, g $1.19 ; amber tip aud ferrules; mah in the new Spring 95¢ em, free from No. #—With Thix Coupon Only, 59c Women’s Sport RIBBED HOSE bed to the to mercerized e e No. M4—With This Coupon Only. $1.59 Double-Bed SEAMLESS SHEETS Size 7200, perfect quality; 3-inch Gressing. No. 60—With This Coupon Only. $1.00 Women’s UNION SUITS Bpring welght, WAYNESBORO TAILO! tight and shell knee; band or bodice t No. 61—With This Goupon Only. 19c Yard-Wide CRETONNE, Yd. Fust color pew 1025 patterns No. 62—With This Coupon Only. 50c Children’s Pure SILK SOCKS Perfect quality, all the pew Spring shades: size 4 to &% No. 35— With Thix Coupon Only. $2.00 Peter Pan SWEATERS Regular $2.00 values: » colors; perfect quality 51 ring A run of the mills; regular No. 36—With This Coupon Only. HUCK TOWELS | Red and blue borders, 18x36 | 25 valuex | | No. 37—With This Coupon Oniy. 35¢ free from dressing, 3 PILLOWCASES 19c (5336, Perfect quality. length for shirts, hem. Regular value. No. 3%—With Thix Coupon Only. Genuine SOISETTE, Yard In pongee. gray and white, useful waixts and dresses; fast colors | _In amsorted colors and trimmings | No. 11—With This Coupon Only. $4.4 values dre remarkable $1.49 full length; clasp head, i in ribette and | 39¢c DRESSES & SUITS ace won't permit description: ance makes it posshile. e ;lé ;;—:5’";;’:!. Coupon Only. FUR CHOKERS Marmot, rabbit and tiger rabbit; bushy tail; gray, black, brown. No. 13—With This Coupon Only. $5 Women’s DRESSES In_sssorted colors; rayon. sizes 16, 18 and No. 14—With This Cupon Only. Infants’ 59c SHORT DRESSES White Dresses. lace or hemstitched edg months to 2 years. No. 15—With Th: 35c Infants’ SHIRTS Reuben or button.front styles ; Coupon Only. all sizes No. 16—With This Coupon Only. Boys’ $1.25 WASH SUITS Fast color, 2 to 6 No. 17—With This Coupon Only. BLOOMERS Pink batiste. in good quality; No. 23—With This Coupon Only. 68c Jenny CREPE GOWNS Flowered and plain nainsook. in sizes 6 all shades, good quality ‘h-gig sizes 14 to 18, 5c No. 1S—With This Coupon D-ly. Boys’ 79c ROUGHER surrs C Plain blue or pin stripe: a real play suit: in sizes 2 to 8. No. 19—With This Coupon Only, Infants’ 25¢ 1 9 RUBBER PANTS C |n:;i:k. \\'-.m!-. and Natural Rubber Pants, in medium apd No. 20—~With This Coupon Only. ‘Women’s 39¢ 25 CREPE BLOOMERS C Orehld, Pink and White Crepe Bloomers, in regular sizes. No. 21—With This Coupon Only. $1.19 Bungalow 8 8 APRONS C Percale and gingham, in neat stripes and checks; me- No. 22—With This Coupon Only. $1 Women’s 9 MUSLIN GOWNS C White Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed; regular in peach, pink and whg No. 24—With This Coupon Only, ‘Women’s 79¢ 5 BLOOMERS C Sateen stripe and WINDSOR CREPE Bloomers, full ent; in assorted colors: regular sizes. No, 25—With This Coupon Only. Women’s $1.25 o consm*s C No. al—WIlh This Lo Only, $2.25 Crochet = $ .19 BEDSPREADS = For double beds: heavy quality; strictly perfect; raised Ao. 27—With Tl-lu Coupon Only. 19c Yard Striped Outing FLANNEL C No. 28—With This Coupon Only. 5 $7.69 DIAPER CLOTH g, %va ¥ quality, absorbent, non-irritant; 27-inch birdeye; “nll 10-yard pleces: regular $2.50 valud ] 2Voc | cream and tan; plain and plaid for No. 40—With This Coupon Only, Curtain MARQUISETTE Yara wide, 1n ecru, tie-back curtains No. 59—With Thix Coupon Oni 2v2¢ Yd. and checks; $1:39 For 10 Yds, for underwear and infants’ 19¢c - all the new 23¢ and lavender stripe bor- 49c Dress GINGHAMS Fast color inches wl No. 41—With This Coupon Only. $2.00 Yd.-Wide English LONGCLOTH 10-yard pieces, new patterns. in plaid: =% regular 19c values. Soft finish wear. No. 42—With This Coupon 39¢ Yd.-Wide English PRINTS, Yard Guaranteed fast colors, pong Sprine patterns: 5 ta 20 yard No. 43—With This Coupon Turkish TOWELS Size 22x42: pink, ders:_extra heavy. No. 44—With This Coupon Only. $1 Pure Silk and Rayon HOSE all the new £ a only. blue, gold pring shades and tr n foot:_regnia No. 45—With This Coupon Only. biack: 24-inch sk | 12c¢ Unbleached MUSLIN, 7 Yds 49C Closely woven, standard count, 27 inches wide, in 2 10 sard lengthe No. 46—With This Coupon Only. cases and all 18c 39-In. Unbleached SHEETING Standard count, closely woven, for sheets 43¢ Slightly No. 47—With Thix Coupon Only. $1 Genuine Holland WINDOW SHADES white or eccrn, complete with fixtures. 69c Felt-Base FLOOR COVERING,Sq.Yd. 25C Limited lot, in assorted patterns, yard wide. $18 9x12-Ft. .99 FELT-BASE RUGS $9== Good quality, assorted patterns and colors No. 48—With This Coupon Only. No. 40—Wiih This Coupon Only. No. 63—With This Coupon Only. 35¢ Daggett & Ramsdell’s COLD CREAM Large size, guaranteed the best No. 64—With This Coupon Only. 25¢ Mennen’s | Borated Talcum Large-size can. 17c The original borated talcum 39¢ and co | No. 65—With This Coupon Onliy. 50c Hind’s HONEY ALMOND CREAM large size. for the face, hands. skin plexion % No. 66—With This Coupon Only. Sl .49 Cross-Stripe CURTAINS Threepiece, full length, | ana tan cross stripe No. 67—With " : Men’s $3 OVERALL SUITS ix Coupon Only. uits for use in garages =P No. 6%—With This Coupon Only. | Men’s 79¢ Blue {CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Amoskeag Chiembras Full-cut Shirte sizes 1412 to 17 No. 60—With This Coupon Only Men’s $3 FELT HATS Abont 100 Hats, sizes 6% to T3 in the lot No. T0—With This Coupon Only. Men’s $25 to $30 WOOL SUITS 1 lots of Fine Woolen Su to 46 No. 71—With This Coupon Only. Men’s $5 and $5.50 PANTS Worth-while P patterns: s $3.= 79c 79c nts that will wear to 44 No. 72—With This Coupon Only. $1.69 Full Size SUIT CASES Black or Tan Sult Cases anaps and lock and key reinforced and ma No. 73—WIith This Coupon Only. Men’s $1 Ribbed UNDERWEAR Ecru and Gray Oneita Ribbed Perfect. Rizes 31 to 46, Shirts, Drawers No. 74—With This Coupon Only. Men’s and Boys’ $2 ATHLETIC JERSEYS Pull-over Jersey, in heather mixture Sizes 34 to 42. for outdoor wear No. 75—With This Coupon Only. Boys’ $5 Juvenile SERGE SUITS $3'59 % All:weol Serge, in Middy and Balkan strles: sizes 3 to 8 No. 76—With This Coupon Only. Boys’ 79c Blue OVERALLS Blue Denim Overalls, made with bil No. 77—With This Coupon Oniy. Boys’ $9.98 2-PANTS SUITS , Some with coat, vest and 2 ants 2 pants. Season: colors o sizes T othe No. 50—With This Coupon Only. 59c Women’s Rayon FIBER SILK HOSE Black and colors; lisle tops: No. 51—With Thix Coupon Only. 85c 8-4 Felt-Base FLOOR COVERING, Sq.Yd., 3 7C 17¢ 16¢ values in sizes $1 inches; very 29c¢ slightly imperfect 'No. 52—WIith Thix Coupon Only. 39¢ “\Nhike.Table OILCLOTH Useful lengths, seconds of 39¢ grede. No. 53—With Thix Coupon Only. 25c Children’s SOX Plain and faney eolors, to Tia No. 54—With This Coupon Only. $2.00 Felt Base HALL RUNNER Excellent Quality Hail Husners, spec 183108 No. 55—With This Coupon Only. 15¢ Women’s GAUZE VESTS, 6 for 50C Gause Vests for misses and matrons; good quality No. 56—WIith Thix Coupon Only. 69 $1.25 274 Yds. Long with rufMe borders; plain exceptional Ruffle Curtains, Pair Muslin Tie-back Curtains, white. No. 78—With This Coupon Onl New Spring LOW SHOES Women's New Spring Pumps and Oxfords: patents, tans.| suedes, velvets and satins; high and low heels; szes 3 to S © 95¢ VOB No. :D—“Ilh This Coupon Only. Infants’ Button and Lace SHOES Patent, Gray Bhoes: sizes TG and Brown Top Lace and to b: values, $1.50. SO Tan Top Button B No.’S0—With This Coupon Only. Satin and Suede PUMPS s 1 $3.00 to $5.00 Black Satin and Gray Suede Pumps; ish heeis: suedes, xizes 3 to 5: satins, & to 6 Boys’ Scout SHOES $ 1 50 pairs of Brown All-leather Scout Shoes; 2 full soles; | sizes 2 to 6. ‘r( Span No. 81—With This Coupon Only. No. S2—With Thix Conpon Only. Children’s SHOES 50 Brown. Biack, Tan and Patent Bui sizes 4 to 8. Brown Lace Play Shoes, SLIPPERS $ 1 Brown and black: two strap, soft Kid finished, with |D] low rubber hesls; for house or §trest wear; sizcs & tn & No, 83—With Thisx Coupon Only. Women’s Strap