Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 39

BOOK ON FLOWERS DEPICTS RARE ONES Mrs. C. D. Walcott Publishes Sketches of Blooms of America. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, wife of the Secretary of the Smithsonian In- stitytion, in Washington. is on the eve of seeing a dream come true—a dream in which are intertwined the experi- 5 many vears of her life. As of Philadelphia, the young a scientist father and the sister of scientist brothers, she began the life that later led to the dream ing Mrs. Walcott has hoped for vears that she would be able to have pre- served indefinitely for the enjoyment | and infornation of those interested the first-hand knowledge, which she ained of the profusion of delicate and sautiful wild flowers of North Amer- ica during her travels with her hus- band on his annual geological ex ploration hese excursions. for the part. have been taken in the Summer months through the remote t regions of the Canadian Rockies. Has 500 Sketches. these trips with her husband, Mrs. Walce ys takes her sketch ing equipment and, as a result, she has on hand now about 500 sketches in water of wild flowers as they were seen in their habitat. Some of these blossoms are so fragile that their life of maturity is only a few days. Consequently, there are thousands that have not vet been sketched, for one must hurry and be in many pla to catch these beautiful bits of nature at_their zenith But the sketches which Mrs. Wal. colt has made have been done so truthfully and with such exquisite perfection that they have won the admiration of professional art critic and professional botanists. And now after vears of working and wishing, she is to r e her dream. For, un:| der the auspices of the Smithsonian | Institution, there will be published s00n the first volume of Mrs. Walcott's collection of sketches, and material is ready for five volumes. In this work, which Mrs. Walcott does merely for “the joy of the work ing,” she is doing for the wild flowers of North America what Audubon did for its birds The first edition of the first volume is to be a de luxe edition of 100 copies. In order to raise the money necessary for its publication. subscribers for the edition were secured in advance. Each iber paid $500 for a copy, which to enjoy and to hand down heirs or assigns. The cost of t edition will be $50,000—so there must be 100 subscribers. The work of obtainin the financial support necessary for the publication of this volume as Mrs. Walcott wished it wa umed b; s. Walcott Perso she the subscribers. v $25,000 and would probably have com- pleted the required amount had not her husband insisted that the combi nation of that work and the other she was doing made life entirely too strenuous for her and that she would have to stop. So two men finished the canvass. Epochal Volume. The publication of this volume will :"o epochal in the history of reproduc- on. To obtain the quality o that would for o e least—and, perhaps, forever—retain the imprint of the wild flower sketches in a truthful reproduction a { Daper mill in Massachusetts experi- mented for several months and at last achieved success. Printers every- where had insisted that the reproduc- tions could not be made except on a smooth, glossy paper. Dr. Walcott and Mrs. Walcott maintained that to get the proper tone effects a rough paper was required. Such a paper has been evolved. As the Smithsonian Institution was founded for “the increase and diffu slon of knowledge" there can be no copyright on this work of Mrs. Wal cott. The first be entitled volume of the work, to “North American Wild Flowers,” will contain about 200 pages. On one page will be a brief history of the flower written for popu lar comprehension by Mrs. Walcott and on the opposite page will be the reproduction of the blossom as origi nally sketched in water colors by Mrs. Wolcott. These sketches are done en. tirely with the brush “I am neither an artist nor a botan- o I8t savs Mrs. Walcott, “but I know my plants and I can mix my colors.” Both heredity and environment seem to have played a part in pro- ducing in Mrs. Walcott an appre- ciation of nature and a love of the out-of-doors. An uncle was a famous geologist and her father was a keen amateur student of glacier: Her childhood and girlhood were spent in the country near Bryn Mawr, Pa., which estate Mrs. Walcott still owns. The beautiful plece of woodland buck of Bryn Mawr College is a part of the Vaux tract During the last 10 years Mrs. Wal- cott spent from three to four months each season on the trail in the Cana- dian_Rockies, where she went with Dr. Walcott on his geological explora. . tione. During the Summers that the * Walcotts have been on these camp. ing trips in the Canadian Rockles they have covered more than 5000 in distance. and Mrs. Walcott plan to leave another season of Dr soon for in the remote places of the C: Rockles. Mrs. Wulcott is keen over the prospect of bringing back in the Autumn several new sketches to add to her collection of exquisite wild flower sketches LINCOLN LéFT $E(560,000. Sister of National Mortar Company Head Is Sole Heiress, She Says. Mrs. Helen S. Chase. a er of §. Dana Lincoln. owner of the National Mortar Co., who died June 16, has filed in the District Supreme Court an ap- plication for letters of administration on his estate. Mr. Lincoln left no will and has no ! other heir, the sister tells the court. She approximates his estate at $1,000, 000, of which about §500,000 is repre- sented by real estate. He also had securities valued at $175,000; life in- surance of $13,000, and debts due him of about $50,000. Mrs. Chase also values the business of the Mortar Company at about $323,000. She is represented by Attorney George Fran cis Williams. Gen. Graves Going to Chicago. Brig. Gen. Willlam S. Graves has been relieved from command of the 1st Division at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.. and assigned to the command of the 6th Corps Area, with station at Chicago, effective July 10. He will advance to the grade of major gen eral on that date by reason of the retirement of Maj. Gen. H. (. Hale, commanding that c Assigned to Staff. Maj. Elmer C. Desobry, Infantry, at the Army War College, Washington Barracks, has been assigned to duty ‘; with the War Department genera take N[ aire the guests of her parents, a thousand years at| camping nadian | l Virginia Bride I MRS. WILLIAM 0. D 3 Until her marriage in Washington yesterday she was Miss Georgla Mary Verts, daughter of Mrs. Kwma Verts of Leesburg. (Continued from Eighth Page) Miss Mary liam B Hunt Roberts, Mrs. Wil Swan. Miss Genevieve Shep- person, Miss dys Altcheson, Miss Margaret Warwick, Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Miss Sarah Bayol, Miss { Josephine Gregg. Miss Marion Dienelt, {Miss Inez Moore, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Polly Maig Pulman. Mr. Kenneth i | Davi n. Mr. Thomas J {cure. Mr. William _Moncure, Iverett Swan. Mr. Stanieigh Swan, |Mr. Dallas Rand, Mr. Earl Knight, Ir. Charles Pierc Ir. Theodoric Re Mr. Charles M ir . Mr. Cecil Brown Shepperson, jr | McKnew Aitcheson, Mr. Ashby Wa Mr. Stanley King, Mr. John Mr. Urban S. Lambert, jr.: < Howard, Mr. Courtland War- field and Mr. Richard Ross. Miss Ruth A. Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutherland, und Mr. Henry Furr, were married vesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Old Christ Church. by the rector, Rev. William_J. Morton, D. I Mrs. Harry Rudd and Miss Mar- garet Rudd are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bates in Buena Vista, Va Miss Helen Hall has returned from Warrenton. where she went to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss | Leila Williamson Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs es J. Marshall, and Mr. George S le of Markham, Va., which occurred last Saturday in Leeds Episcopal Church at Hume, near Warrenton. I 3 A C | small daughter: kwell and her two of Montclair, N. J., Rev. |and Mrs. T. J. Lambert. its to Miss Mary Vaughan and Mis Frances White in Amherst Mrs. George Monroe and her young son are the guests of relatives in Cov- ington. Mr. J. P. Peffer and his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Finch, accompanied by M Dorothy Painter of Washington the week end with Mr. Peffer’s family in Strasburg, Va. Miss Helena Finch of Strasburg is the guest of her broth- er-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burtsfield. Miss Lil Minkle has left for her home in Farmville, Va., after spend- ing the Winter and Spring here, Mr. and M rank M. Hill and Miss Ella Hill have returned from a trip through the West and a visit to rela- tives in El Paso, Tex: Miss Sarah Truslow of Gainesville, Ga., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Lipps, on Cameron street. Miss Trus- low attended the June week exercises at_Annapolis. Mrs. C. William Wattles is the guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Wattles Horner, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perrine and Miss Sara Gertrude Perrine have gone to Cape Cod for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs. E. L. Lomax of Washington was a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Good- win. Mrs. Overton Westfeldt Price and Miss Barbara Price have gone to Bilt- more, N. ( pend the Summer. Mr. and E. A. Richardson and Miss Catherine Richardson of Quan- tico were recent quests of Mr. Mrs. E. A. Sweeley, in Rosemont. City ager Wilder M. Rich is back from a visit to friends in Iron- wood, Mich Mr, Orlando Henderson Kirk has re- turned from a trip to Lakeland, Fla., and to Birmingham, Ale., where he attended the T. ‘convention. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk have had as their t the latter's sister, Miss Mary B. Cochran of New York Cit s left for Yellowstone Park, where she will spend the Sum {mer. | Mr. and Mrs. Georze W. Zachary have sent out invitations for the mar- | riage of their daughter, Miss Milcey Roberta Zachary, to Mr. John James McGregor, which is to take place Tuesday evening. June 30, at 8 o'clock. Ralph and Blily Sutherland, voung sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. ther- land, have gone to Earlysville, Va., to spend a month with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Mooney. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Hardesty and Mary arney are back from sit to friends in Hamilton, Va. Mrs. Charles F. Holden and her two children are the guests of her mother, Mrs. John F. Barbour, in Roanoke. Miss Annie Walker has returned l Engagement Announced MISS MARJORIE RIGGLES, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rig- gles, who entertained at a young folks' dance last evening, when th d h it 3 wn:lfimw or .;ntuonmn lnw u‘; Miss Louise Marsh is back from vis-| THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 28, 1935—PART 2. to her home, in Culpgper, after & visit to her cousin, Miss Lucy Gary. Mr. Howard Leary of Philadelphia was guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schwarzmann, on North Washington street. Miss Hilda Noonan and Downham were married very quietly Wednesday evening at St. Mary's Ro- man Catholic Church by Rev. Father L. F. Kelly. Only a small company of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Hayes. daughter of Mrs Ruth A. Hayes, and Mr. Alvin I'riedlander were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, on King street. The cermony was performed by Rev. Willlam 8. Hammond, D. D.. of the Southern Methodist Church. The wedding was very quiet, owing to a recent bereave- ment in the family of the bridegroom. The bride wore an ensemble suit of two tones of blue, with hat to match, | and a corsage bouquet of valley liliex and orchids. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Downham, whose place just an hour before couples left later for Atlantic City, and both will make thelr homes in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller have re. turned to thelr home, in York, Pa., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kilgore on Braddock Helx Miss Katherine FairfaX was hoste at a miscells shower at hey home, on (. Asaph street, for Miss Margaret iriffith. whose mar riage to Mr. Bernard Seiple of Phila delphia occurred on Wednesday. The others present were Mrs. Law Corbett, Mrs. Bernard Sweeney, Mn Francls Fannon, Miss Virginia Fair- fax, Miss Marian Griffith, Miss beth Hoy, Miss Mae Cavanaugl Jeannette West, Miss Nell Kell Theresa Boyd. Miss Aline Dyson, ) Lillian Fannon, Miss Josephine Wood ward and Miss Margaret Armstrong. ! Mr. and Mrs. Uharles 1. Dare and Miss Virginia Dare have opened thei: | Summer home, in Bluemont. Mr. and Mrs. John Graumann enter tained Friduy afternoon to celebrate the fourth birthday anniversary of Mr. Purvis their daughter, Babrara Graumann Mrs. Graumann was assisted by Mrs, 1d, Mrs. H. D. Bu nd and Mrs. C. C. 28 guests, and Evelyn Sanford, Thomas and esx were won by abeth Cole, Mary Evelyn Lynton Miss Nannle Jones is back from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. C. Cotumbus| Shriver, in Baltimore. i Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Alden: Dawes and their three children, who have been for some time at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, near Chicago, were »guests last week of | 'Mrs. Dawes’' parents, Mr. and Mrs George Prior Anderton. They will spend the Sugmer on the North Shore of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watkins an nounce the marriage of their daugh Edward Chewning, to Mr. inklin, Saturday, June 20, at Church by Rev. P. L. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin left immediately after the ceremonv for a northern trip. After August 1 they will be at home in Westhampton Richmond. | | Mrs. Robert S. Barrett has gone to | New York to visit her sons and daugh ters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tupper Bar rett and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Waller Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. McClellan and Joseph C. McClellan, jr.. have re turned from a motor _trip to their old home, in Evergreen. Ind. | Mr. Oscar W. Embrey of Great Falls, Mont., is the guest of his| brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Suncoe. Miss Agnes Furr was the week end guest of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Strother, in Lin colnia, Va. > Miss Annie Peugh of Hamilton, Va is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J Yates. Mrs. R. L. Eddington entertained at a kitchen shower Thursday eve- ning in honor of her sister, Miss Mil- cev Roberta Zachary, whose wedding will take place Tyesday. Mrs. L. H. Motley and Miss Doro- thy Motley have left for their home in Richmond, after a visit to Mrs. J. R. Marsh in Rosemont. Miss Carrie V. Crosson sailed from New York Tuesday with a party of triends on board the Mauretania, to spend two months traveling in the British Isles and on the continent. Mrs. Harry Hagar, Misses Virgini and Charlotte Hagar and Miss line Hudson of Charleston, W. Va are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Vio- lette. Later they will visit Mrs. 8. H. Feagan. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Gills and Miss Ella Gills have returned to their home in Richmond after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gills. A. L. Fi the First Baptist TO PRINCE OF BOHEMIA I\Vill Wed Nobleman, Who Left Clerk’s Job to Escape Cu- rious Eyes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June Mrs. C. Bai Lihme, formerly of Chi cago, today announced the engage- | ment of their daughter, Miss Anita | Lihme, to Prince Edward John Leb. kowlicz. sor of the late Prince August | Lebkowicz of Bohemia. Prince Leb-| kowwicz, son of the Countess Palewry of Vienna, bears one of the oldest titles in Europe. The wedding will be held at the Summer home of the Lihme's in Watch Hill, R. I. Prince Lebkowicz returned to America on the Aquitania vesterday with the Lihmes, who had been his guests during part of their stay in Europe. The prince came to New York about a year ago and worked for four months as « department store clerk, but fled back to Europe, embarrassed because people continuously pointed him out. Miss Lihme is well known as a golfer in Western and national com petition. 27.—Mr. and| SPOUSE DIRTY, WIFE SAYS Mrs. Lena Ross today renewed her complaint to the District Supreme Court that her husband, Morris Ross, who conducts a cleaning and taflor. ing estublishment, will not keep him. self clean. He has not taken a bath since their reconciliation early fn March and has not kept other prom. ises which resulted in the withdrawal of a suit for a limited divorce then vending. ! ' her husband keeps that it is unbearable to live with him. She asks the court to give her a limited divorce and to settle her interest in the real estate ! standing In her husband’s name, which he draws $250 per month. torney wife. Lieut, Campbell Resigns. The resignation of Second Lieut. Herbert R. Campbell, United States has been accepted by the 1o take effect .June 30. T!‘uesdny’r-;'m:d‘ny'o Stax W. B. Furnitare e INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN f Free Automobile Parking > ! Joses & Sons -} Awnings, Window Shades and Slip Covers Made Established 188 Carpets F Street and Eleventh to Measure. Lingns Upholstery Last Two Days of the June Clearance Sale Monday and Tuesday are the last two days of the June Clearance Sale. Unusual opportunities to save on Furniture and Furnishings are offered in all departments No Exchanges L All Sales Final Couch Hammochs 1—~—Two-tone Green Hammock; regular $39.00. Special. .. ...$35.00 Cretonne 1—Green Hammock; Special 1—Maroon and Gr 1—Green Hammock; Special L Cretonne regular $72,00. Special. 3-Piece Fiber Suite, in brown, loose cushions covered in cre- tonne ; regular $54.00. Special . .$43.50 Fiber Rocker, upholstered seat ar .00. regu“s‘uoo Hammock; pecial. . . ...$32.00 Pattern regular $47.00. ..... ML U Finished Cedar Rockers; regular $11.50. Special.............. Finished Cedar Rockers; regular $16.50. Special..............$13.00 Finished Cedar Rockers; regular $11.00. Special......... 3-Piece Willow Suite, frame brown trimmed in black; regu- lar $75.00. Special...........$60.00 3-Piece Fiber Suite, loose spring cushions covered in cretonne; Special Special Special Special tapestry; red; ciglioy <2 $57.50 Special ... and back; regular $20. Spe- T PR Reed Suite, in taupe, trimmed in red, lined with blue; spring back and cushion settee; regu- s digannie e v $18.00 lar $107.00. Special. ... The remainin Willow and many desi ...$87.50 8-Door style, side-icer, oak finish, one-piece porcelain Jined . i e Beds and Bedding Metal Bed in ivory with spring. Special .. Full size square tubing. .$13.95 Metal Bed in ivory, mahogany or walnut finish with spring in single or double size. ... onal Spring. All sizes. Moses Sagless Spring. All sizes. .. Moses Coil Spring. All sizes. 12 all-cotton ing; full bed size only 'old-away Cots—can be plac 8-foot size ..... 2.6-foot size ... ..$15.76 .....58.00 ttresses, covered in blue and white stripe tick- ed in a closet when not in use. ceeee.....818.00 ve....$15.00 Oriental Rug Salon Tuesday, June 30th, brings to a close our extraordi- nary sale of Persian and Chinese Rugs. Up to that date andy inclusive savings of 1-3 to 1.2 may be made. A good selection of pieces remain for those who wish to take advantage of this sale. Bize. 9x15 ......$21.60 9x12 ......816.60 7.6x10.6 ...$16.50 6x9 .......$10.75 4.6x7.6 ... 87.50 Grade. Limited quantity. Domestic A 20% Reduction on All Summer Rugs! Prices Are Listed as Follows: Fiber Rugs Price. $17.20 $13.25 $12.40 . $8.60 $6.25 3x6 ....... $8.25 $2.60 Grass Rugs Size. Grade. Price. 9x12 ......$2L50 8x10 .. $18.50 6x9 .......$18.60 4.6x7.6 . $9.76 8x6 ... $4.76 27x54 ..... $3.60 $17.25 $14.80 $10.80 $7.60 $3.60 §2.80 Size. Grade. 9x12 . .$20.00 8x10 .. $18.60 6x9 .......$12,50 Price. $16.00 $14.80 $10.00 47 ... . $9.75 $7.60 3x6 ... $4.75 $3.60 27x54 . $3.00 $240 California Rush Rugs Size. Grade. Price. 12x15 $38.40 9x15 . 9x12.. 8x10 . 6x9 .. 4x7 - 8x6 .. $28.80 $23.00 $17.20 $11.60 $7.20 $3.60 $2.80 Imported Rugs from Belgium 3 Grade, 9x12 ......842.75 Price, $34.75 $24.50 $15.75 Bise. Grade. 4x7 .......$11.00 8x6 ... $7.25 Price. $9.50 $6.50 Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Chair or Rocker; regular $36.00. DaY Bed; regular $85.00. Spe- clal 3 5-foot Settee; Choice Lounge; regular $67.00. Green Decorated Sie:lue; regular $115.00. Spe- c Chair or Rocker; regular $56.00. Taupe Davenport, in reed; high back, loose cushion covered in regular Reed Suite, taupe decorated in upholstered seat and back; regular $55.00. Chair or Rocker; regular $24.00. Fiber Bed Davenport; regular $177.00. Special -\ o iber Furniture in coverings afford you selection at moderate prices. Refrigerators Top-Icer Refrigerator, oak finish, W. E. interjor. . .. .$21.50 3-Door style, side-icer, oak finish, W. E. interior. . ... .$41.50 NoC.0.D.’s Three-piece Willow Suite; large settee, comfortable wing chair and rocker. The frame is brown trimmed in black, up- holstered backs and loose spring cushions covered in rose, tan and blue cretonne. . . . $64.00 Reed Suite, frame in taupe, trimmed in red, upholstered backs, loose spring cushions covered in harmonizing cre- tonne. Comfortable Chair or Rocker. . .$24.00 Three-pjece Fiber Suite in brown} loose cushions, covered in cretonne. .$49.00 Three-piece Fiber Bed Daven- port Suite in a beautiful de- sign. The frame is finished in parchment, upholstered backs and loose spring cushions cov- ered in blue and two-tone shade repp. A comfortable liv- ing room by day, restful bed bgmght. Davenport, comfort- able Chair and Rocker. .. . ... $199.00 ......828.75 regular $88.00. s ispn s SO g .$53.50 Reed Suite— .$92.00 $170.00. Spe- $19.25 $141.50 stock of Reed, Lawn Umbrellas Umbrella Sets for the kiddies © T R R Large adjustable Umbrella, with Table and 4 Chairs, start at. . .$75.00 s, colors and $18.00 3-qu1-, oak finished, hand-rubbed case, insulated with 2-inch sheet. cork, one-piece porcelain lined. One of the most scientific boxes made. Special.......... .$98.00 White Frost Refrigerator, sanitary water bottle con- nection .... ce.....$86.00 ] Drapery Department Monday and Tuesday Only Final Clearance Before Inventory Is Closed Prices are cut to make the goods move. Even if you do not need them until Fall, the values are so a: t i sty i pparent you wili be sure to purchase Cumi.ns @ $5.00, sold up to $10.00. Curta!ns g $3.00, sold up to $7.50. Curtains @ $2.00, sold up to $5.00. & Curtains @ $§1.00, sold up to $3.00. | single pairs curtains and odd panels included, voile, Filet nets, Irish Points, etc., and ruffled curtains. e > Curtl.i.m @ $2.50, sold up to $6.00. Curtains @ $3.50, sold up to $7.50. ] Lace Curtains at Half Price marquisette, 4 pairs, 33 yards long, Irish Point Curtains, $32.50. Special, $16.25. 2 pairs, 315 yards long, Irish Point Curtains, $27.50. Specisl, $13.75. 3 pairs, 315 yards long, Irish Point Curtains, $37.50. Special, §$18.75. 2 psirs, 314 yards long, Irish Point Curtains, $27.50. Special, $13.75. 2 pairs, 314 yards long, Irish Point Curtains, $30.00. Special, $15.00. Samples slightly soiled. All 2 and 3 pair lots of curtains and panels. Made Up Draperies and Valances Removed from our decorated apartments. These represent our best ma- terials and are all made up in latest styles, to be sold at half regular ces of materials. No charge for the labor of making. Many suitable or next Fall. Bring your measures, as they are sold in lots as made up for each room. Specials in Cretonnes, Voiles and Marquisettes Choice @ 25¢ per yard; sold up to 8bc. Choice @ 50c per yard; sold up to 85c. Choice @ 75¢ per yard; sold up to $1.75. In conjunction with our shops, we are offering special Summer Prices on Labor and Material. P The Linen Shop White Bath Towels of Exceptionally ™" Fine Quality and Weight 30c White Bath Towels, size 20x38 .28¢ sach ..27c each .32¢ each ..80c each ..63¢ each 78¢ White Bath Towels, size 26x55 inches. 55¢ Yard Our entire line of regular $1.00 colored dress linens. Reduced to 55¢ Yard $2.20 Each Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 90x108 inches. Re- 238 ’ 4