Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 23

LIBERTY PAGEANT PLANS ARRANGED More Than 1,000 Will Appear in Spectacular Scenes at Capitol July 5. educational and | nizatiol will take a promi- the p Amey which is to be one of the fea- | the celebration in Washing- the one hundred and fiftieth of American independ- inounced yesterday by of the appoint- Civic, patriotic, other o el can liberty, in tures of of anniversary ton ence, it was Chairman Edgar (. committee on arrangements, ed by the Board of Commissioners to ake the celebration here of national importance. Scheduled for July » pageant, which is lo be give wst front of the Capitol Mon- day evening, July 5, is being arranged under the auspices of the Communi Center department of the publ schools und will be directed by Marie | Moo Already so much in- teres <hown by prominent | groups which wish to appear in the | historle and symbolic nes that it is estimated the entire personnel, when assembled, will number con- siderable more than 1000 persons, in- cluding men, women and children \ The pageant will be shown in three colorful episodes. telling the story in| processio tacles of the founda- tion. the s and the hope of | A\meric: ns of the American Revolution. the American Red Cro Order of the Eastern Star, Daughters of America, Boy International Association of Art Young Men's Christian ation, Young Women's Christian ociation and Georze Washington University will be represented by groups in many of the scenes. An inspirin ranged with #oldi salors will form tol steps, w above the heads from the dome. sSnyder nale has been marching units led by and marines, which bleau on the Capi-| > of America, | coming out } i i Many Others to Take Part. In addition to those organizations | which have already accepted u share | in the presentation of this spectacular patriotic demonstration, it is expected that many others will be heard from within the next week. including xho‘ Minute Men, Girl Scouts, Daughters | of the American Revolution, Improved | Order of Red Men. Department of Agriculture, Colonial Dames. Camp fire Girls, Mohawk Athletic Club - nal Capital Player Wilson ers and The Washingtonians The Community Center De asks that all groupk desiring to part in the pageant notify the chair- man of personnel, Ress Da Schreiner, at the F in ad tion building without dela order that the scenes may b ned fully by June 13 ars will be heid on June 30 & July on the cast front of the Capitol. LEWIS WILL DELIVER ADDRESS FOR G. W. U. inj ist | Feature of Annual Commencement | Takes Place This Afternoon on | Grounds at 4 0°Clock. | hilf & Pry iam Mather Lewis of wm University, will | ireate Sunday ad- | noon at 4 o'clock on the university grounds at Twentieth and G eets northwest, in the an-| nual commencement week celebr: on. \ The institution is ohserving the one hundred and fifth graduation exer. Dr. Lewis hias chosen for his theme the text from the twenty-second ¢l ter of the Gospel of St. Luke, Kiggdom of God Is Within.” than four undred graduates, one of | the st classes in the history of the institution, friends. patrons, mem the niversity facuity, the o trute and relati of the| tes, will assemble. service > in charge ¢ illian: Allen Wilbur of the hian Colle The invocation and | henediction will be_delivered by Rev. | U, S. . Pierge. Music wiil be fur| nished by the University Glee Club, { the Cheral Society and the stringed quartet. The commencement week activities | will continue tomorrow. In the morn- | ing members of the senior class, repre- entatives of the -university and friends will take the boat at 10 a.m. for M, Vernon. At 11 am. Hus- Thompson, Federal trade com- will deliver a short address at the tomb of Gen. Washington. A wreath will_be placed on the tomb by senior class representatives and the exercises will close the annual pil- grimage. On Tuesday at p.m. fuculty-Pyramid Honor ball game will be played on the White Lot ellipse diamond No. 1. It 1s expected that President Lewis will wain essay the role of pitcher for the faculty team. The game is an annual feature of the June week activities. the evening ient George W deliver the baec dress this afted Wi shing More ¢ Dean | Colum- | ton missioner he annual Society base at Corocoran Hall senior class s held. Jean atte is senior . Wednesday afternoon 4106 o'clock. President and Mrs William Mather Lewis will hold the annual reception to the senior class at the Washington Club, 1701 K street northwe: Mrs. Lewis will be as- <. John B. Larner. Mrs. Mrs. Howard L. B William Allen, Mrs. William C. Van Vleck, iam Cline Borden, Mrs. Ruediger, Miss Henning. Kalusouski, Mrs. Elmer 3. Larner I, Mrs. \\ illiam C. Mrs, Henr: Kaiser, Mrs. John and Mrs. Charles W. Holmes. Those wno will pour tea are Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker. Mme. TPanare- toff, Mrs. Louis Hertie, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, M Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Dewitt C Croissant, Miss Sally Lewis and Mrs. Frederick P. True. The commencement exercises will be held in the Washington Auditorium on the night of June 9. Dr. David Allan Robertson, assistant director of the American Council on Edu- cation, will deliver the address to the wduates. Dr. Lewis will preside. It estimated that more than 6,000 persons will attend. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will deliver the invocation and the bene- diction. More than 400 degrees in course will be awarded. Diplomas will be presented by President Lewis | and will be granted by Dr. John B. Tarner, president of the board of trustees, Announcement is made that tickets for the exercises may be obtained from the office of the secretary, Prof. Elmer L. Kayser, 2100 G, street northwest Followinz the is commencement on Wednesday Dr. Lewis will go to Winchester, \a., to deliver the grad- v Iiml]addrfl at the Handley High School. ‘Congress Junket 'MAN, 80, DEAD 6 DAYS ter {he did not reply | here from Germany 68 vears ago and | always has { commiss in W {and 1 To Virgin Islands | For Study Asked The Senate Territories commit- tee decided vesterday that a Sum- mer's trip to the Virgin Islands would be necessary before it could act on a bill revamping the island government. It pigeonholed the bill for this session and asked that three Sena- tors and three Representat be authorized by Congress to make a tour of inquiry. WHEN BODY IS FOUND| Sister in House With Him. But Fails to Give Notice—Death Called Natural. POUGHKEEPSIE, . June 5 For years the lower floor windows of a brown two-family house, set back from the road, have been uncurtain- ed, vet passersby seldom saw any movement in the front rooms. Gradually, in the popular mind. it became a house of indefinable mys wo of its o Herman Friend, $0. a ret his unmarried sister Amelia Today it became a house of death— \¢ and more. Alarmed by the unusual quiet from dowastairs, Mrs. Harold Post. who occupies the second floor. | forced open the door of the Friend apartment. She found the aged mer- chant dead in bed. There were blood stains on the sheet that covered his body. Mrs. Post called Dr. Conger, city health officer, and Coroner Card. Dr. Card said Friend had been dead at least six days. S| In the kitchen they found the dead man’s sister. She told them that only two days ago she had fed her broth er's body and talked with him for | nearly an hour. She admitted that | pants. d mer After the funeral the corner said he would ask for a mental examination of the sister, who has not left her house for years. Friend, who came lived in Poughkeepste, | died of natura! causes. i SEVENTH STREET PIKE : $25,951 CONTRACT LET| Maryland Roads Commiission Awards Other Highway Work Near Washington. | { 1al Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, June for the construction of 18.89 miles o new State roads and for widening an additional 6.84 miles of highway were rded yesterday by the State roads n. One of the road-widening contracts | «s for 3.5 miles of shoulder on the | Seventh street pike near Norbeck Montgomery County. The latter wa nell, Russell & Co. for Contracts Contracts for road work \djoining_ the District « follows: Prince Georges County, | mil counties Columbia 1.31 | B | inc! Imlmc elimi- Thomas. r Collington, "ot grade RBennett & Hunter 3 miles of concrete on t he Robert ¢ highway near Upper Marlboro, Christ- | nsey, $70,103.74. 2 miles of gravel Market, E. R. Jarboe, $15.- | miles of gravel in two sec ind * Construc. miles of gravel | on the Compton road, | vland Construction ‘o 84 miles of gravel in two Thomas ‘\Iull:m 22,150 'REUNION TRIP ARRANGED | Col. Wllkmson and Party to Rep- resent Virginia Confederates. Col. W. L, spector gen: nation St. M i6 tions tion Co. in two Southern $21,034.48: sections, 218, Wilkinson, assistant in al for the Eighth Vir ginia district of the United Confed erate Veterans, has designated Mis Lonise Dunston of Richmond sponsor. five Washington maids for matrons of honor for the reunion to be held June 10, 11 and 12, at Farm ville, Va Col. Wilkinson lives in Washington, | but is connected with the Confederate camps of Alexandria and Harrison burg, Va. > Berry, Mrs. Madeline Tuck, ) Gabriel Edmon ston, Mrs. Hattie Lyle Thornhill are the maid and matrons of honor from Washington, and Mrs. E. N. Emmart of this city Is chaperone. e iy BAN SMOKING IN. WOODS Drastic Measures Taken to Halt XKootenai Forest Fires. SOULA, Mont., June 5 (#).-—~To counteract the increasing danger of fire in Kootenali National Forest, smoking has been forbidden within its confines. Building of camp fires is allowed only by special permit. L. C, Stockdale, assistant district forester, said today that similar regu- lations probably would be extended to other national forests in this section. Two fires burning in the Kootenai Forest were believed to be under con- trol tonight. . Gasoline Station For Sale Store and rotisserie for broiling chickens, suburb of Washington; $2675, pay- able $500 cash, balance $100 -er month. Phone Mr. Taylor, Hyattsville 1101, or inspect from 10 AM. to 6 PM. Located Cottage City, Md., 100 yards from Maisel's' garage. SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire - handle fly swatters. Ask for gne at the main office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen- cies. g }ates of St. John's College, this city ! was commissioned by evening, after having been located in the garet’s mil present accentuated by the secluded lives |address by, ant, and | 70. more. | intendant of the United State: THE SUNDAY COLBY TO ADDRESS ST. JOHN’S GRADUATES Former Cabinet Officer and Mary- land Governor on College Com- mencement Program. Stecial Dispatch o The Star. ANNAPOLIS, MD., June 5.—Bain- bridge Colby, for a short time Secre- tary of State under President Wilson, will deliver the address to the gradu- at their commencement next Wednesday morning. Gov. Albert will present graduates Exercises will begin tomorrow, Ritchie of Maryland the diplomas to the ALLEGED SON CLAIMS ALL OLIVER FORTUNE Yonkers Man Says Rich Publisher, Always Believed a Bachelor, Was His Fntlm Special Dispateh to The Star. YONKERS, Y., June 5 loomed today a new legal contest over the will of Edwin A. Oliver, the Yon kers’' publisher and humorist whose estate George Btarin « presented a forged will that drew him an eight-year term in Sing Sing, as a when Rev. Edward D. Johnson. rec tor of St. Anne's P. E. Church, will de- liver the baccalaureate sermon. Monday evening President Enoch B. Garey will hold a reception to the & s, and Tuesday will be given over to the alumni of the college, who plan one of the largest reunions in the history of the institution. The alumni banquet will tuke place in the evening. The body of Robert Fden, st colonial Governor of Maryland, who the sovereign of Great Britain, ,was laid away in the vard of St. Anne’s Church here this handoned churchyard of St. N Church at_Winchester, nnapolis. tion was delivered Cowling, rector of the Margaret's parish, and an esfrom The invoc ReV. PO s STAR, WASHINGTON, claimant, Edwin Oliver, 32, of this city, bobbed up and claimed to be the testator’s son. The publisher, who ty-ninth year several months was never known to have married. When relatives told of his death the sald he was a bachelor The new claimant, who promises second wlill contest over the Oliver fortune, which dwindled in a few vears from $250,000 to $65.000, s pre. paring to present documentary proof that he is the elder Oliver's son and natural heir, although the will made no_mention of his name. Young Oliver, who is a building artisan, has retained Attorney Irvin Klein of Yonkers to prepare papers in an action he is ting on the ground that the will improperly and unlawfully excluded him without a cent. died in his six- iel R. Randall. speech of presentation was Josfah Pennington of Balti governor general of the Society ) Colonial Wars, and acceptance was Ly Rev. Edward D. Johuson, rector of St. Anne’s alfour, second secretary of the British embassy in this country spoke on the part of Gov. Eden descendants, and Bishop John Gard. ner Murray delivered the benediction. ROSE SHOW AT TAKOMA BRINGS OUT BIG VARIETY TAKOMA PARK, Md., June i.—The | eleventh anual rose sHow held under auspices of the Takoma Hortjcultural Club yesterday and today was a suc- cess. While a little late for some roses, there were many exhibitions and varieties. J. W. Wellington won the prize for the finest rose, with the Dutchess of Wellington. €. played 38 wieties, winning » for best collection. W s n brought out Karl Druschki that took first prize in its class. Among the less common hibited wers ; Priscilla, Templar, 11. A. Verschuren and Paul Scarlet climber. The show was noteworthy on account of a num- ber of decorative exhibits in vases and baskets. These were specially fe tured. Other winners of first pri included Mrs. C. 8. Himmelwright, k . Margery Hansen, William LaPelle, Mrs. H. E. The hade b fir mmon . won first three prize . Powell, Mra. 1. F . Wellington and Fred 1 Judges werd George W. Hess, super- Bota and Mrs. H. Kreugei rge of the Walter Reed rden, in o 1 l:ruund former| Hosp Womnn }ht By Auto. While walking across Thirteenth street at the intersection of 1 street st night, Mrs. Annie F. Veatch, ears old, of 1219 1 street, was knocked down by an automobile op ed by George Baker of (larendon, a., sustaining serious internal in- juries, She was taken to Emergency Hos. pital and physicians stated that her condition could not definitely he de. termined until today. $1i9 Value for 69c 20 OF MOSBY'S BAND ATTEND ENCAMPMENT Civil War Guerrilla Chief's Sister Among Those Honoring Survi- vors at Clarendon. Va. Special Dispatch 1o The Star. CLARENDON, Vi, June short business meeting at tl don Methodist Church follow luncheon nd sightseeing through Arlington National Cemetery ayd about Washington featured a r union today of the survivors of Mos- by's command of the war between the States. About half of the remaining 40 survivors were here. The exercises were under auspices of Arlington Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, and Arlington Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans. The encampment opened this morn- ing with & short business session. An address of welcome was delivered by Prof. Fletcher Kemp. county superin- tendent of schools ponse made by Albert Bolling of Char- lottesville, son of £ Mosby's men. i neluded solos by Mrs. Gladys Rucke Eugene Rucker. Weston; piano solo by Rees, music by the Fort Mye reading of a poem by Hugh son and singing of Confeder by the assembly with M Snyder at the piano. Dr. and sell, the latter a sister of Col. were present. At an evening reception at Odd Fel- | lows Hall, Representativ L. Wwal ton Moore, W. Thom nch, commander of _ Arlington mp, ons of Confederate Veterans and Comdr. Frank M. Angelo of Mos by's Men spoke. - fe s in- cluded a vecita sby's Men,™ by Miss Kitty Black: ano duet by John Palmer and Billy Williams: solo ! by Miss Mangus Robertson. “Duke's Mollie William: nd Tin lverett Palmer: <olo by Herbert IHutson, accompanted by Austin Kay; recitation by Mrs. Herbert Soper and a number dances. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the gathering will go to Ar lington Cemetery for Confederate Memorial exercises. Sugar mills in Guadeloupe are planting their own cane and freezing out the small independent srowers. Ernest ) duet by Mr. smpanied b Miss Mar, Mrs, Mos- One Week Only June 7-12 RUBBERITE | WATERPROOF SPAR VARNISH Definitely Guaranteed For Use OUTSIDE ON FLOORS FURNITURE WOODWORK LINOLEUM PORCH FLOORS PORCH FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES BATHROOMS KITCHENS BOATS, ETC. 1 Full Pint, Regular Price . 1Y,-inch Bruch Total Cost, Regularly $1. Coupon Worth 56¢ or INSIDE lrmmuul—"' Qi— C 25 With Coupon LOUIS HARTIG 7th and K Sts. N.W. Phone Main 1428 Mail orders and telephone or- ders filled. “We tell you how.” your painting questions. will gladly answer them. Bring in We Bring or Send This Coupon to Qur Store Coupon—Wt;rth 56¢ Rubberite Spar Vamish Name. Address. . & Women’s $1.50 Extra Size D. JUN d _aquality. koft izes 6 monthw, Women's $1.50 NEW CORSETS or medium busts il Sizew to i 79¢ Infants’ White DRESSES Short and long "to 2-vear wizes. finiul 1 and % vears. of fine batiste. GOWNS & SLIPS Windsor Crepe and Muslin_ Gowns c_embroidery_{rimmed 39(: Bloomers & STEP INS Won and "Nm_n-Cling“ Lace ’l Princess Slips embroidery 51 well made 2forS1 In- $1 4Prs.$l In all the high shades for Summer wear, | lace_tap and hem 89c Bungalow APRONS AL mizen \Eineham of | [ S [nearh &|Crepe Gowns contrast styles. Fast color, wasl check on assorted_faney styles ) $1.49 White Muslin Hoover Dresses \w A6 to 44 $2 Diaphragm Redluer Rubber Brassiere Model Brand Fadeway Rubber T) jand Diaph Reducing Brassiere is’ ‘Cr‘epe |Bloomers Well made. full cut, B0 17 vears. assorted ¢ 25¢ Girls’ !Gauze Vests 7‘0]' $1.49 Boys’ White P. K. Sailor Hats Just the i 59¢ I’olly an 'APRONS $1.49 Serpenl ne Crepe ILONG KIMONOS Flowered or nlain crepes. rim:_neatly_made e ]'75c Body-Wais {Union Suits Fine checlk nainsook Arop seat” elastic inset 182 to $3 Long or Short Infants’ Coats r batiste, mmed $1.98 Boys' Flappcr WASH SUITS e Blouse with ‘olleslate Zfor po. belt |85¢ Stifer's Blue [COVERUPS 2for |80 khaki cloh; fast red trim; | well made % o R vears Women's Sl 75 Sample lee Underwear hemise and Stepins: as ees 2for nih 85¢c Girls' Panty Dresses Goad gtyles: all f and Enehah priits 55|79 Hip Hem o Princess Slips 0d_avality longeloth flesh. orehid. white 69¢ Striped Sateen _STEP INS Also fine voile, e trimmed full_cut o irl: Body Walsts Of checked nainsook rein as $1.49 Girls' New Voile Dresses 2for31 plain 119¢ Women’s 51 lation style, closely-woven materi 51 t Bust Sizes 6Prs.51 51/ Sizes eatin riobon $1’ 51 neat scalloped Kets: 51 min, 51 sorted | ST : in ginghams | sorted | 3for$l' forced huttone: | cars 81 Plain colors or prints and five dimities hand smocked. Sizes 1 to 8 $1.69 Complete INDIAN SUIT 0f good grade khaki, with feather dress, pants and 01 35c Infants’ " Shirts & Bands Silic Stripe Bands and nbl pipee, Piee 1" $1 Rubber Crib Sheets Pure gum, in perfect quality. 2for Extra Size Full cut. Muslin Gowns s 2for o Short- Tn flesh and white. 79¢ Jenny ; Neck crepe. self or peachs fiesn or whits Bloomers & Good Bloomers 1l cut Crepe. Wo en’s tf lace trim: prins. fu e pomged Yds. zed, high Tuster, permanen o nderwear and. me Shirte ful $1.98 Women's s All-Wool ¢ Cricket Sweaters 50c Pure Children’s Socks cy and plain Tancy ond gk 2Yds.¢ Rayon Alpaca ast colo $1.49 to $2.49 Fine Quality $1.90 B4-in Bordered Silk Cre 40°in. Allsilk Sport Satin 40-in. Allsllk Georgette, 40-in. Allailk Creve de Chilne 36-in. Nport 36-in. Chiffon 9-in. Canton Crepes. . dersey Shirtings Satin-faced Canty Pull.over atyles. with short slecsre; New Silks 8] head- 4for$1 sleeve 51 or¥1 in all colors. 51 t i sizy 51 shade: cut from full piece: ld'il“‘l‘:'lyr":fl:l 'and women's and children s |Dzrzzzz7727777777722077007772 7272202007227 27272727777, No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders: No Charges or Will Calls HARRY KAUFMAN 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. 2277722, 277222 7 777772 7 e $1.00 Silk-Emb. Dresser Scarfs Sizo 16x50. On tan hnene Rlbbed Vests 8 for $1 lar and extra sizes. Summer weizht \ top: perfect quality. 59c ’Flurnl Printed SY ds $1 VOILES 6Yd§'.‘$'1i on_ tinted grounds: 2forS1 choice ot 25¢ Amoskeag GINGHAM New Sprine_dress patterns wide: full pieces 39¢ Hemstitched Huck Towe|54&0‘s foauard . rose or ad. full b Kol woith Prmted Flat Crepe 7772227727772, Women's and M crepe dres Voile slips. 1o %15, o hand Fine Qual heavy ai \ N N \ N N N N A A N N N N N N \ \ ////////////1/”//////////////////// Huck Towe156 or $1 Jain white or hordered IRy AR nedky Mire THR T 9¢ Jacquard Border 3 for sl Turkish Towels Size 20540 bine. pink and gold gram borders extra heavy 19¢ Two-Thread 10f0r $l | Huck Towels full bleached Red border or plan white 59c Yd.-Wide. Sateen Crelonne evers vard guar o from Tl pieces. 4for51 antaed st color Women'’s, Misses’ & Girls’ 50c Scalloped Pillowcases $2 & $3 Summer o of excelient qual . from dressing New purchase and reductions from st LIIIII 777712727 1L L L LRI AL 1L AT L1 1 12 I TN A1 $1 Colored Border it 2fors1) Satin-finish Damask Cloths, natterns, Size 54x80 inches. $1.00 Double-Bed SHEETS Full bleached. threesinch hem. center- welded seam. _(Limit. 2 to a buyer.) 50c Yard-Wide 3Yds. $1 Silk Pongee Silk and Cotton Pongee i all the lead- ine_shades. _Cut from full nieces soc Silk-Stripe arsorted designe, cut_from full e Vard-Wide 4Yas‘$l Tico Satine High luster, in all the wanted colors, also black: cut fram full pieces. L2777 77177 LI T I I I AL AL LI 2L L2 250 Men’s $12.50 Summer Z LI LI LTI P01 T I o0l Ol Ll oot Lol O Y Mohair feather- ht fabrics. in medium and dark shades, for men and _young men. Sizes” 34 to 48, and every one a roat” Values T2 22020 50c Flock Dot and 4Yds $l Chiffon Voile Belvedere Voile, colors and white, for dresses, underwear and_curtains. 22¢ 32-In. Dress 8Ya§:sl GINGHAM Fast colors, new Spring patterns, women's and. ¢hildren's drenses. 18¢c English 10Yd5- sl Longcloth Closely woven grade. pure bleached, fin- ished soft for infants’ wear. underwear, 2L T 2T 22T, for _ | color: s . and pretty printed 2forS1| Tissue & M-dm4YdS. sl 1 N C T2 Children's Rayon | SILK SOCKS 5Pfs$1 7 years sl | ex 4 10 § Marseil $|.75 Double-Bed Size |BEDSPREADS or$1 Good Weight Crochet Spreads, patteri. Perfec 50c Women's Summer Union Suits Rekular and extra eizes: shef Jenit,_tubular ton:_perfect quality_ 29¢ Bleached 5 for $1 Pillowcases knee »,,, achied mslin free from | $1.39 81x90 Seamless ) lron Clad Sheets free from o ity U277 ///////////1/ /////1 T TR 777 VL2 277, and Georgette Crepe SILK DRESSES $ fine harder ppint Crepe’ dres combinations dsome color Quality, Extra Size $15 SILK DRESSES $Q).95 alits. washable fiat slenderize and L 4% to 48 o the make crepe. in Youthful //////////////////////// LLLIIIII I I LA B LA D | §2.00 Silk Polka Dot | Neck Scarf 1ze 18¥BS: hemstitched f~.n.., ombinations color $§1.75 27-in. Peerless 10Yds $l Diaper Cloth raranteed irritant: in s 50c Silk-/ of 10 sorbent blh W ndow SHADES Opaque | brown. ete 19¢ Yd.-Wide Bleached Muslin osels woven mill_lens rade. 2z , Rayvon ne Voile Broadclot and Fi Summer DRESSES ILLII 11T AII 1222 Wome h and big Mors 6 ernoon 22 72220 | 22¢ New Spring ‘ Percales $198 All Steel, liubber- Tire Scooter yrahle, Sconter 36x72 and IBx.M Grass Rugs Imported Jap Grass Ruge, e S O Ty $1.98 Rubber Tired KIDDIE CAR An outetanding value strong and_sturdy 15¢ Sea Island SHEETING for $l strons handle double warp. 51 this outdoor 10Yds.$1 Yard wide. good weight. unbleached, closely woven: cut from full pieces. R L2222 22007, Women $3 & $4 Novelty Pumps $1aFoot In black patent, satin and many other styles: all heels and all sizes, but not in every style 00 the Pair 2 2T 22 2 TR LLLILLILL 1L LT RIS IL I 22T T 1L AL A LI T 2 2T 2722 el 7777772, 69c 8-4 Certainteed . Floor Covering 3 Ys('l]: s Jards wide, felt buse floor covering: l 11 assorted _patterns. st 531 1 Cretonnes beautiful pluomn and Nslun i 3 nr d_on_fine_clotl 79c White & Blue Enamel Ware Guar Covered Sauce Pot, Dllllnlll Stewing Pan. Dairy Pan, Preserve 59c Imported 4Yds. Broadcloth Yard wide: high mercerized finish: white. blue. tan or gray. in inteed perfect. Kettle, WAOh Bll(n ete. 4Prs.51 59c Women’s Rayon Hose double sole, heel Mock-fashioned back. $1 Extra Size Sanitas, Table Covers Zf or sl Cholee of patterns. size—B8X5S. Note the extra 5 Swaviee 6V ds. $1 m Yard-Wide light | Broadcloth Domestic _quality: colored _or grounds. neat_stripes and_figures. BT 8Yds.$l , 36x63 Jap Imported 1$1.59 RAG RUGS Heavy weight erow s fuot horder 0dd Lot Rayon Blouses & Dressesz f0r$1 Raxon ho. brole Bitoramies patte es and girls o T ' o 55 08 27x54-1n. Jap Grass Rugs Heavy. double-warp kr brown desigie: bound e $2 Sandura Bordered HAl L RUNNERS yda Felt nase pretty color " 101 ndy dres ete. " Wer $l Rues. £ood_patiern ic Y rd- \\'lde Lrelonne: | 18x36 Jap S (Jrass Rugs Heary 69¢ 4-4 Floor | Covering x Giioin 4%Yds.$l | 10¢ \helf OF s St i 24Yds.$l khakl lDDY SUITS Blow RESSFS Thresscn i ted stvles han ality i R R ;SI Women's Dimity ! Overblouses Freati_and clean | pretty"rimimines | Guaranteed Waterproof RAI‘\&.APF & HOOI) teed wa 14 vears $I .49 Lnnsdule Jean MIDDY BLOLSI:S mode 51 R e wh, 3 Al wiee 10 o | Girls’ 7 to 14 Year 1$1.98 Voile Dresses | Hand embrotdered fromts: fast neatls made 1$1.25 10 to 18 Year KHAKI MII)DII—.S Fast Men'’s Blue [OVERALLS White Back Blue Denim Over | b Sizes 6 10 46 Men’s $§1.39 and $1.69 FINE bHIR'lS Neckband a< and broade 51 with s1, ed: fine| sizes 14 oth: pertect s 2fors1 | Men's 79 | Work Shirts Amoskeas Blue Chay d. Sizes 147 Khaki Good _au | made:_sizes | Men's $1.69 PAJAMAS Cotton P, £ | ns TWOV | F:mcl; ‘le'i o;eenz Pr S.sl } fine | perfect quahty Men’s Fme Lisle Hose 4 Prs. sl Light-weight Hose. with reinforced sole, toe and beel: black_ind colors 6Prs.51 extra good quality Mercerlled Hose l‘h(k and colors. M $1.; 50 . SPORT BELTS 2 for 1 Fancy Sport Belts for men and youns men: good colors, adjustable_eizes $ Men's Outing Outing PANTS R O Men's Nainsook Union Suits §0-count Union Suits 36 to 40, Bovs Namsook Union Suits 72%R0 erossbar Tni and well made. S ‘Boys’ Blue OVERALLS Blue Denim Overal made._Sizes 8 to sulT CASES Full Size Suit Cases. with lock and two s Wath Pants ZP’ s-sl Gray_Cotton Wash Pants, stronely made. Women’s $1.50 STRAP SLIPPERS Black kid. 1 strap. with leather solok fiy&fim{)l:: uoels for house or street wear, Boys’ & Girls $1.69 sl TENNlS SHOES n brown and white Sizes 1110 0 bt Tan Y40 £ood make madras ok 2 for $1 full cas)ig plain. colars 0 Suits. 4 to 36 D81 with bib: welk crene soles. and hoeis: fords and Pateh Bals. Men’s $1.75 $l Lenther & Felt Slippers en's leather and felt houge slippers. with ble_soles_and _heels. e 6 to 11, Children's & Misses' $1. -ZP $ Novelty Dress Slipper: r. These shoes are_specially, arranged_on tables for quick sellie. An svery Dair 18 shiently ‘damaged. come early so_you can"have first choice: 0o refunds: 1o ex- n black patent. tan and ‘wl Boys’ $1.50 sl Sandals & Oxfords With good durablo allleather soles and Sizes 11 to