Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1925, Page 15

. of his unde SRRtRtRL AR RR R R ARt R R A R R th AR R A R R R Sa73.071 SECURED IN MASONIC DRIVE Temple Building Fund Makes Fine Progress to.Date, With Clean-Up Planned. The United paign for Masonic cam financing Temple Heights ind providing funds for a great tem ple there had rolled up a total of $573.071 in subscriptions last night Temple The subscriptions represent pledges | from 8100 Masons in the District of Columbia. With 9,100 more to be seen before the drive closes, the 1,200 campaign workers planned to make today a ay for seeing a large number of possibilities who had not been reached befors While it had been originally planned to hold the daily noon luncheon meet ngs for reports until Tues letermined yesterday to ncheons to Wednesday. give three more report days. charge of the predict suc STATE OPERA MANAGER IS UNDER FIRE IN BERLIN | Von Schillings, Pronounced Demo- Is Object of Reac- tionaries’ Attack. By the Associated Pr BERLIN, T reaction v forces in are trying displace Max Schillings as gen il manager of the state opera in serlin Von Schillings a ounced Democrat d always been a thorn in the side of the Ger an Nataionals of the old school, who the Kaiser managed to keep d aristocrats in charge of crat, von is Vienna opera the services of Richar: ed von Schillings and his rbara Kemp, who some time reat success in Vienna, 0 go there as general manager and rima donna soprano. But von Schill ngs is not running away from Ber in under fire, and a battle royal is on Attacks are being launched against von Schillings ostensibly because of a deficit in the opera, and because the | minister of education contends the cost of running the opera is too high. Von Sch however, denies re sponsibility the deficit. He says the second state opera in the Kroll Opera House was unloaded upon him with 1,500 seats to be sold nightly to at greatly reduced sea This fact made a deficit table and he is unwilling to dis rs and lower the stan dards of the productions in order to recoup. He declares that with less- | competent artists opera would lose all distinction. which recently Strauss. PIPE LOSING HOLD. Clgarettes: Gain Ground at @nai D'Orsay. PARIS, April —The pipe again Bruce Brans Series of Educational Articles Uncle Sam runs the biggest indus- trial establishment in all the world. o run this shop he has something * 550,000 employes, to say nothing of the armed for ‘All of these peo- ple are in the employment of every taxpayer and serve all the people of the country in a thousand ways. They work for you, although you never stop to appreciate what they are doing, in order that the work may be well done, quite a task is involved to e that capable workers are hired. The agency through which the most of these emploves are recruited is the Civil Service Commission, which has been on the job for 42 years, since the old spoil tem “to the (political) vic- tor belongs the spoils” was replaced by the merit system, under competi- tive examinatiol In those 42 years the Civil Service Commission has given competitive examinations to more than 5,000,000 persons, of whom 1,500,000 have been During the st fiscal year there were 250,000 ex- amined and of these 65,000 received appointments. Of the 250,000 exam- ined, 100,000 were examined for posi- tions as clerks, letter carriers or rail- way mail clerks in the postal service. As out of the Government, 10 per cent of whom are stationed in Washington, the postal service commands some 300,000, you can readi e why this to home is the s in the world The question maturally arises, “Why is it necessary to make so many ap- has been dethroned at the Quai D'Or- ay, where French foreign affairs are managed oon in one of the tured the situa reign Minister garette from tion by showing F Briand _lighting _a former Premier Herriot's broken briar pipe. The cigarette always has been king wherever Aristide Briand has | held sway, and an end is predicted to | the pipe smoking craze that followed the introduction by Charles G. Dawes ing_ pipe and M. Her- | riot’s advent with his Alps briar. Adherents of the pipe, howeve showing fight in its behalf. dozens of them gathered recently the Belleville quarter for a smoking | contest. Each man was given three. | tenths of an ounce of tobacco and a{ pipe. The man who made his stock ( of tobacco last longe: was awarded first prize. The winner kept his pipe zoing for 51 minutes. INSANITY TOLL LOWERED. D. T.'s Vanish Whisky Prices Soar. LONDON, April 25.—Craziness from whisky drinking is not as frequent in Scotland as it used to be, Dr. John D. Cromrie, head of the Edinburgh, Scot- land, Mental Hospital, has reported. percentage of alcoholic i decreased from 60 per cent 50 per cent in 1913, and to 6 per cent today, his figures Most insanity from the use of alco- hol is now curable, Dr. Cromrie said He also stated that delirium tremens i s common as toothache a , is now almost unknown . he id, to the fact that less whisky is being con sumed in Scotland—because of high | prices. He also suggested that Scotch no longer has its former potency. | A new shock absorber automobiles in England clips of malieable steel in Scotland as fi for small consists of on the fore m pbe bt gtk b p A a1 e 1 AL A L 18 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md Just Off C 8 Rooms Hot-water Heat Open Fireplaces Shower and ‘Bath Lot, 60-Ft. Front J. 1363 Wisconsin Ave. Exclusiy Rea ithi Only $19,500 Which is several thousand dollars under price for homes in this exclusive location. McKenney Berry N.W. pointments when the policy is one of economy and to cut down expenses?” Federal service is so large that the . deaths and dis. numerous appoint- . Before the war signations, deaths and dismis- amounted annually to about 14 of the whole number em- sals per cent ployed During the war there was a_tre- number appointed tempo- and after the war they were | by the thousands, until| now we are back to about the old | 14 per cent turnover. While it is the policy of the Service Commission to fill such vacan- cles as occur as far as possible from the groups that have to be dismissed when reductions in force are ordered, it should be quite evident that an ordinary clerk cannot be appointed to the job of a chemist, bacteriologist or engineer. That's why the commis- Sion has' fo keep cightion havine some 1,000 different kinds of examw- nations—from ordinary laborers to | highest scientific work. The Government, like any other sensible employer, requires different kinds of qualifications for different kinds of work, and so different kinds of ex- aminations are prepared to test these | varying qualifications. In many private plants laborers are selected by a foreman, who look: over a crowd about the factory gate. and picks out the most sturd looking of the lot. The Government, in most of its plants, has a physician examine the applicants, who discovers s defects and communicable dis- ses foreman would never see. s, the strength of each applicant is tested In many private Um\ es the selection of stenographers is based on the ap- plicants’ claims as to what they can do, or statements of others as to what they have done. The Govern- ment gives them note books and type- writer and asks them to demonstrate their ability by actually doing a stenographer’s work. The Government hrough the civil now employes Ave. onn. Screened Sleeping Porches Electric Lights French Doors 1st Floor Lavatory Convenient Terms Itor Phones West 513-514 e Agent 1, alias “Daredevil Bruce,” and member of the Board of Trade, who says he wil make a thrilling para- chute jump as part of the air circus to be staged at the shad bake outing of the Board of Trade, at Quantico on May 23. YOU AND UNCLE SAM THE SUNDAY: STAR, WASHINGTO: WILL THRILL SHAD BAKE CROWD a well known local business man Telling How Federal Govern- ment Is Organized and How It Functions—Written Expressly for School Children. 51—Recruiting Workers for Uncle Sam. test examinations practically every kind of worker that exists—including many thousands of technical, scien- tific and professional worker The Civil Service Commission is represented in_ 4,000 cities and vil- lages of the United States by local boards of examiners having a total membership of more than 10,000. The fundamental principle of the civil service law is to maintain in the parts of the service covered by its provisions a merit system where- by selections for appointment shall be made upon the basis of demonstrated relative fitness, without regard to po- litical, religious or othér simflar con- siderations. It costs the taxpayers some $700,. 000,000 a yvear to pay the Federal Civil Service employes alone—but, stop just a moment to note what they are doing for you. They are constantly striving to in- crease and -improve the output of your farms. They are bringing new seeds and plants to America from all parts of the world to give us the best possible food supply. They keep a watchful eve on the food you eat and safeguard your health in hundreds -of v collect your letters and r them anywhere. They make the coins and print the paper money used in the transaction of daily business. They keep a record of you and your neighbor by card index sys. tem.” They dig canals and make ice cream and cheese in food experi- ments. They build battleships and study the habits of bugs. They bur- row into the ground and fly into the air in search of scientific knowledge for your benefit. They patrol and protect forests, reclaim public lands and supervise national banks. They do 10,000 things that affect the life of every citizen—and that are ac cepted as a matter of course. During the more than two-score ears that the merit system of com- petitive examinations has been em- ployed the efficlency of the Federal service has improved more than 300 per cent, both in the matter of more work done, and done with fewer errors —thus saving the taxpayers many millions of dollars annually Those who are charged with the administration of the Federal employ- ment system are proceeding upon the theory that the Government should be the model employer. They believe that—in fts employment policy the Government should not be content with striving to equal the best methods of private business, but that the Government should serve as an example to private employers. That is the goal that the Federal Civil Service Commission strives to attain through its policy of high |RUSSIAN PRINCESS, | STARVING, ENDS LIFE Once Famed Beauty of Czar's Court Kills Self Rather Than Accept Charity. By Cable to The Star and New York World, NICE, France, April 25.—Another once-famous beauty of the old Rus slan court has faded out in the person of Princess Marie Ostrogradsky, widow of the finance minister under the last czar. She took poison when she had spent her last franc, after years of struggle to keep up appearances as a gentlewoman and aristocrat, scorn ing to live on charity When she was found, in a state of collapse on the seashore below the Promenade des Anglais, she was wear- ing her most elegant gown. It was a relic of the days of splendor, which had lingered even to her first days of exile on the Riviera, where the re mainder of the Russian colony looked upon her as leader. There was an enigmatic smile on her face, and it did not leave her with death in' a hospital. ess Ostrogradsky reign tual salons of St Petersburg she was known Tigress,” and her life served for the novl of that title by Ka rine. Driven from her country Bolshevism, she tried to earn a living on the Riviera, accepting menial work rather than be a burden on her fel low exiles. Lately she had been on the verge of starvation (Copyright, 1925.) FINDS HUGE FLOWERS. Explorer in Borneo Says Bloom Is 35 Inches Across. BERLIN, April —Dr Hans Winkler of lhmhmg lnl\flr\u\ In stitute for Applied Botany, who has been exploring previously \mknn“n sections of Borneo for a ye: turned to headquarters at Buiten Java, and made a report. This shows the discovery of many new plants, cluding a parasitic plant called foesial. It has immense blos which are of . great interest blossoms were found, each having a diameter of 35 inches. A bud of the plant was larger than a man’s head. Dr. Winkler's party visited many places on the Serawei River which never before had been visited by white men. They also ascended Bukit Raja, Borneo's highest mountain The plants collected by the party will be sent to the Hamburg Botanical Gar dens. Stage Has Real Dramas. Sir Henry Irving and Edmund Kean, the latter among the greatest of Shakespearean actors, died while actually playing roles on ti Irving was appearing in § although the great tragedian man- aged to stumble into the wing, passed away at his hotel shortl; without having recovered cons ness. Kean was playing “Othelly and. had just uttered the famous “Farewell” when he sank to the floor mental, moral and physical standards for employes. (Copyright. 19! The fitty-second article in this series will be on “Uncle Sam’s Book Store. It will be printed in this paper next Wednesday. by Will P. Kenneds.) WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplicating service Daplicate Key, 23¢ Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement _ 1233 New York Ave. 2800 CONNECTICUT AVE. Very attractive containing 4 rooms, reception room. _Excellent residential section. Rentals from $82.50 to $85 per month. Representative on premises H.-LE. RUS' LO\”‘-\\\ 912 15th St. N.W. Main 6888. apartments| bath and| SPECIALISTS 1N PIANOLAS 0. J. DEMOLL Steinway amd Weber Duo-Art wit always striving to serve the pu Today, we offer you the makes: Steinway, Weber, Aeolian. Victor Talking Machines. Furniture Department. Aeolian C facturers o; BAB DEMOLL Piano @, Washington's AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tivelfth and G Streets A Music House Past and Present Established more than bwméy-two years ago, our house has become inseparably linked with the Musical World of Washington, Radio Sets of the Radio Corporation of Amerlca and the Atwater Kent Company. Upon the Basis of our Established reliability and our promise to-give you complete satisfaction at a]l times, We solicit your patronage in our Musical as well as our E‘zcluowo representatives in Washkington for the of New York—the largest manu- musical instruments in the world. Special for Tomorrow Two New Grand Pianos Reasonable Terms If Desired AND REPRODUCING PIANOS EMMONS 8. SMITH Pianolas, Victrolas, Purniture. h a - SOISETTE . 'félc[‘){;f[N 6Yd$ 1 S wSATEEN ?4150c Rayon (Flber)4 blic. faithfully. From a modest beginning we have built gradually, selecting 'or sale instruments of superior tonal qualities and seeking re- tions with manufacturers of established reliability. zenith of musical perfection and reliability in the following musical instruments: The Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos in the following Steck, Wheelock, Stroud, Weber and Steck Grand Punom Weber, Steck, Ivers and Pond, Shoninger and Kohler and Campbell Upright and Grand Pianos. 450 - SHADES 55(19c Yd.-Wide o . ¢ |Men’s Pure SILK HOSE 3101‘31 Black and colors, of pure silk, Siehtly imnerfect 75¢ hose. $2 Women’s Kid Boots Sweaters sl Of all-wool yarn, in neat tie-front style A1l the wanted \r\nhx colors. Peosnat Beints 4 Yds. 51 ’Peasant Pnnh Sk san wide. in woven raw nations 2Prs. %1 $1 Rayon and 1 all the new Spring hly in ecru ' Sizes 18xi4 25c‘ l'rurcll(” s mlsm - 'TOWELS 9f0l‘ 1 SUIT CASES ° SILK HOSE 1 19¢ Yd.-Wlde 12 o HC‘:HZ::C]I |TABLECLOTHS o 1 139¢ Genuine 5Yds $l hly mercerized. in tan, Fictomes 851 w Jauerns on heavy qualits cloth t_colora: heautifnl eolorin, 32 English 10Yds.51 |Longcloth Yard wide, chamois finish. f for_underwear and infants |81x90 Perfect Bleached SEAMLESS SHEETS . ade round thread bleached e nialin reads for s !15¢c Crash 15for 51 Req Kitchen ! 10-yard 51 - TOWELS Cannon Mills Border Towels: perfect 32 .35c Col'd Border TiRK ToweLs >for 31 5(1: Storm SERGE . SR s At lOYds.sl Jtape selvage. with Pr.51 c Mohawk f’"uf'o'\'vc,xszs 3f01’$l 45736 Stamped Empire X 5Yds. - |39¢c Yd.-Wide Black '“Oc Wcmen s Rib 'SPORT HOSE 3 Prs.51 ed o the toe. highly mercerized W ;UMBRELLAS | and rainproof e 51 T |GINGHAM standard 75<- Ha:rlme 3Yds.51 |SERGE peneil sbripe, wide, pure bleached. k and )9c Curtain 'SCRIM White. anehwaric $1.69 Cros&-Stnpe S|Summer Portleres hecause slizht n 32 Beautlful SILK CREPE SCARFS Roman_stripe an, count, in assorted 36 inches wide: in 4 Prs. $1 Burson Hose Knit to it without » w T, 8Prs.31 25c Men’s ,Fine Weaxe in fast-color black, brown, Lisle Socks 39c Table 6Yds. $l Oilcloth Mill _seconds, in plain whits onlv o Prs.$1 Silk Hose Black, white and col back_lidle tops: all siz mock (n!h ioned Men’s Nainsook Union Suits 2 forsl 72x80 Crossbar Union Suits, well made. 3for$1 69c Window in green, ecru imper- Genuine opaque shades, v white: complete with fixtures 11c Unbl’d. 14Yds.$1 MUSLIN Closely woven, standard count, 27 ipches 7Yds.%1 Bl Muslin Firm woven K:zde standard count in 15c Sea Island Sheeting Unbleached sheeting. 38 {;nc\lel wide $1.75 White-Frame s‘l BATHROOM MIRROR Large size. lfl‘al.’"‘a inches over all: $1.75 whm_-ane SHELF MIRROR Sixe 131%x161%%. with iinch shelf: fix- turenCtor Ranging” attae $1.75 Console or l 10Yds. 81 B COLONIAL MIRRORS % 1o Vith allgold finish frame. with plaque Men s Engl:;h Broadcloth Shirts Neckband and collar _attached ite_and colors x20,_over 1 tyl 1 Qualits Khaki Pants for service, in 3forS1 - 2L e 72 0T No Mail, Phone or C. O.D. Orders—No Charges or Will Calls Men’s 35¢ LISLE HOSE Light.weight Hose, in black and colors. double toe, “sole and heel. Sizes D% to Men corrou Hose 0 for$1 Perfect Quality Cotton Hoss. mads to Y3 In black and eolors. Siies 035 to Wanm‘T—_sT UNION SUITS Short sleeve and ankle, 2od long sleeve Ankie ‘aivles: sizes A4 'fi"fiir‘"frffis 3forS1 Fine amortment of Knit Ties, perfect Men 's New Plain Color and Fancy Golt Hose. with GOLF HOSE $15 Women’s Beaded Extra Size Dresses —of fine quality silk crepe, in gray, black, brown and cocoa. These dresses are the greatest buy iu (u\\n 2for$1 s, Chambray Boys’ “Bell” BLOUSES Striped _ Percale and Blouate: omen eufl, in stzee § Boys’ New WASH SUITS Silk Envelopes Women's Crepe de Chine Teddies. yariats of stvies. colors and trimmings. cowns 2forl Worien's Well-m; Batiste Gowns ‘m‘ shirred front. with detachable Worth $1.50. | ade, Full-cut, Sheer Organdy Bonnet. silk lining in pink or blie rut, well mi sizes in gingham only. 85c Girls’ Billy Burkes In sheer weight, flesh batiste. shirred and riflad ankie, 4 4 year: 49c Infants’ GERTRUDES 4f°l'$l Of zood quality white nainsook, with smbroidery edee; sizes 6 months to 2 years. Gowns~ 2for31 Of fine sheer muslin. rou B cneaiders egée 4 18 18 veare $1 Stifel’s Blue &5VERUPs 2for 31 Plain biue or llnped wll“h'(m color red BELTED PLAY SUIT i and bottom pockets. BLooMERS ~4 prs. $1 'S()c ‘Women’ | embroiders or scalloped trim | B‘n‘E‘é“s“sg‘“"Z for 31 .. on separate belt with Tnichel backic: Bacs 3 10 Women’s One and Two Strap Slippers Black kid finished. For house or street wear. Low rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 7. Women's White Tennis Pumps, $1.00 Rubber qulu Neat Pump Bows Sizes 4 t0'8. U. Sz Sanckr 2fors] Women's Striped Sateen Tull-cut. Al 2for$1 85c Bloomer ear White N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 711117 L 1L LI LIS 1L I LTI I AT AL 22 P I LI L P20, nmbmahons irls 12 or )mma Commnluanl. lach and emhmmery i 5Yds. 51 e,tl;“mcl‘;;}‘l m?‘;:?u’g'\‘.‘h in end.leu vl» ST Vs, 51 Extra doublebed width. and of closels 22222 I 2T ETeZR707T %2 Dunoleum RUGS or HALL RUNNERS 36x54 or 18x108 inches: athroom, kitchen. halls = WoORK stirts 2for 31 Double-stitched. Perfect Quality Blus Chambray_ Shirts, attached collar.” Sizes ’ 2for$1 Boys’ Summer Nainsook and ballbrisgan styles for boss. UNION SUITS Boys Blue OVERALLs 2for$1 Blue Denim_ Overalls bib: good 16. Boys’ OVERALL SUITS 51 Kbaki Overall Suit, for play and outdoor | *(zr\ 777/ 51 ¥00d patterns finished bor with T 312 and $15 New Spring Coats Styles women misses in sizes 16 to 40. They are in the new spring shades of all-wool materi- | als with set-in 2 brims. A great value for Dol Day. for and N D $1 Red Rubber CRIB SHEETS 2 for$1 Pure gum, in perfect quality with grommets.Size 2x38 inches steel Pink crepe, knee. full cut, elastic waist and BLOOMERS 3Prs.51 Plain or fancy pressed crepe. fu in_all colora: reinforcad $2 & $3 Long or Short INFANTS’ COATS High-class garments, neatly made all_are Plain or Flowered LONG KIMONOS Good quality crepe. neat assortment of colors: satin ribbon trimmed: all sizes Women’s and Children’s Spring Hats $2to $4 | Reads - to - wear Sport Hats, and | Straight and Pen cil Curl Sailors, in a large variety of shapes. colars and styles | Extra Size BLOOMERS n's Crepe Bloomers and Step-ins, $1.98 Extra Size GINGHAM DRESSES Good checked ginghams. -nawm'vnn, Little Tots’ $1 DRESSES Little Tots’ DRESSES 2 fOl‘ $ 1 as- 50 §uits_for one o Infants’ Shu‘ll f Sleeve and Long Sleeve Infanie “Shi all sizes in the lot, but 2for31 $1 Jenny Neck CREPE GOWNS rlol'el!d or plain colors, net‘k d sleeve: UNDERWEAR " Envelope Chimise. Gowns, Princess Slips reenlar and_exira tizes. UNpErwear 2 for $1 with contrast white, peach, | 50¢ Excehlor APRONS Aprons with b back, s all in one p EoT, 2f0r$1 : | g 3for$1‘§’ 5 ROMPERS & CREEPERS Solid or white tops ks: sizes 1 to 6 IRLS’ KNICKER ! ENREEDRAWERS 3for3 1; embroidered edge’ ribbon tied E 4 2for$l g buttoned bo 2forS1 sizes to Boys’ and Girls’ UNION SUITS Drop-seat, _reinforced, waist style: sizes 2 to R & G New Brassieres Fancy pink cloth, elasti sore 59c Girls’ Pure B 2 SILK SOCKS 3fors1 B Pertect quality, in white and all the 1 esirable Spring colors. 59c Canton Jesirable Sprink colers Shies £ %o ki Chiffon ik 9 Yds. S1¢ Yardtwide, b | 89c Women's Jumbo UNION SUITS | 39¢ 40- lnch Chlfion Voile aranteed—fast FlockDotVoile inches w ) ata\mnd b 25¢ Blue Bell CHAMBRAY tan. anteea fast ¢ $2 50-Inch Width MOHAIR SUITING ¥YD. Black, na and_skirt len ol 29¢c Yd -Wide Paiama Check | Yds. $1 x80 White Check N 89c 5-4 Sanitas Table Covers Zforsl E 8Yds.$l 6Yds.$l; uses 75c Imported English BROADCLOTH, 2 YDS Yard wide. high luster $1.75 Red Star. DIAPERS, DOZEN Hemmed r slieht sacon. $2.00 White Rayon 51 CREPE, Y Yard-wide il Dot Gengo it 39c Hemstitched HUCK T&WELS_‘? f0f$1 |$1.59 All-Leather BOSTON BAGS 3Sc Stamped | CREEPERS 4f9r$1 ed on heavy meforSl B d on fast color ging : 19c Dress GINGHAM ésc Yard-Wide PERCALE 22c Heavy SHEETING Unblearhed, all_domest) woven sheeting for $1‘ 51 new awr sealed pa and gold I Rt 69c Stamped DRESSES Children’s. St hams: 4 to 6 ve $1.59 5. Plece Stampec BUFFET SET $l Three-piece Buffet Set center Dpiece._stamped on_heavy | “Goody” Lonsdale Jean $1.50 Middy Blouses All-white, made 8 1o 18 $1 Girls’ 7 to 10 DRESSES Ging fast coles ls, f?&fi‘i‘l‘g\ sla“ X ) in regulation style AanOrid sty $2 Fast Gingham JUNIOR DRESSES Misses' 13. 15. 1 of fast _color singhams $1.98 Beautiful DIMITY BLOUSES Fresh, al! white. color_trimmi Women’s Rayon DRESSES Ravon Waist w Sizes 16 to 40 $1\ sheer. e Small Jot 2004 styie. $1.50 Girls’ Amoskeag BLOOMER DRES_SES New Fall numbers checks. plain_and_plaids $2.95 New $l FUR CHOKERS Gray. brown or black, large bushy tall, 2for31 Actual $1 Voile trimmed. of fine two-ply WAISTS § B oy R | Boys’ $1.50 Brown $1 % Athletic Lace Shoes { With crepe runber soles. side, patches.| $] ; Children’s $1.50 & $1.75 TAN OXFORDS 51 Flexible soles. all leather low cut Boys’ and Girls’ Tubber soles th Serge Skirt,| 31 E’ Tact: Gymnasmm Shoes Black, brown and white white and black high cut size: Men’s Felt Elk-Sole Comfort Sllppers and all Bovgn Tound-thigad cotton’ el from ful Princess Slips, in pink and white valu extra Blue and wles: alw