Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1926, Page 31

B FLORIDA SOCIETY FOUNDED IN 1912 Enthusiastic, if Not Now Very Active Body, Was Started by Senator Fletcher. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Although the local society of Flor- ida cannot be classed with the amaz- ing actlvity apparent in the State proper, it is, nevertheless, a virile or- ganizgtion. Planned with generous and allembracing tendencies, it pos- segses immense opportunities for growth, since in the past two years practically every State in the Union has had more or less permanent resi- dents in Florida and many from Flor- ida are now in Washington. ° The Floridians in Washington ex- tend a welcome to all who have re- sided in their State, however briefly— and that means a large company, if even a fraction of these respond. The Florida Society in Washington as it is today was organized by Sena- tor and Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher in but there had been previous gathérings of Floridians for . social purposes as far back as the 1890s. Senator and Mrs. Fletcher have been residents of Washington since 1908, when the former came to represent his Commonwealth in the upper House of Congress, and they have been dominant factors in all its af- fairs during this interval. In 1912, soon after Mrs. Fletcher had laid down the burden of the presidency of the Congressional Club, she and the Senator began energetic efforts to es- tablish a local society after the pat- tern of the many in active operation. The first meeting was at Hotel Lo- gan, and officers were elected and the general policy was decided. Senator Fletcher was elected president .and retained this office until five vears after, when the present executive, Col. William C. Harllee, U. S. M. C., was named as his successor. Ross Pollock was named the first vice president, which office he has held up to the present time. The charter members included the entire congres- sional contingent, Senator and Mrs. Nathan P. Bryan, Representative and Mrs. Frank Clark 2nd their daughters, Representative and Mrs. Dannitte ~Hill Mays and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Stephan M. Spark- man. Others active and prominent among the founders were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pollock and Gen. Charles Pelot Summerall, U, S. A., now in com- mand at Governors Island, N. Y., then in the War Department and a lec- turer at'the War College. Monthly Outings Held. The association at once entered on an active social existence, held month 1y meetings during the season proper and then rounded out the year by pic- nics, al fresco dinings and patriotic celebrations. Meetings were held for some time in the American Institute of Banking Bullding through the cour- tesy of Mr.. Pollock. All of the con- gressional delegation entertained the Floridians socially, and these meetings ‘were called rather than held at stated times, and varied places were assigned for each gathering. In later years Col. Harrllee has often entertained his assoclates in his home in Mount Pleas- ant and Senator and the late Mrs. Trammell have been its hosts. Dances and card parties have recently been added to the Winter schedule, and at times some eminent son of the Ever- glade State makes an address before its local society. Gen. Summerall, who ‘was born in Lake City, Fla., and is in- tensely proud of his State, often joins the society in its frolics, and he has often been_ the principal speaker at the banquéts, which are given from time to time during the Winter or when some special occasion calls for such a demonstration. The Florida State Society has im- sed no dues on its members. A col- jection is quietly made when expenses require liquidation, but an annual sum for each member as holds with other such organizations in Washington is unknown. The genial secretary of Senator Park Trammell, Robert R. Tomlin, is in charge of this delicate duty, and he has managed the finances =0 well that the routine continues most harmoniously without the unpleasant theme of funds intruding on the social pleasures. For the past vear the so- ciety has not been as active in Wash- ington as it had been previously, but this was due to the abnormal activity of State affairs and the absence there of many who would have been the leaders of such affairs here. - Col. Harllee, however, held the society to- gether admirably, and now that Flor- ida has gotten back to nordmalcy the local organization will resume its regu- lar routine next Autumn. Former Senator Depew, who is the president of the Historical Society of St. Augustine, is always an honored Left to right: Col. lam C. Harl- lee, president; Senator . U. Fletcher, founder, and Ross C. Pollock, first vice president. Marion, and which has restored ruined parts of this venerable fortress, the first armed defense erected on the At- lantic seaboard. After retiring from public life Mr. Depew spent every Winter in St. Augustine with Mrs, Depew, and they bgcame concerned about the condition of Fort Marion, 80 called by the British during their brief occupation of Florida after the battle of Yorktown, but previously known as Fort San Marco. Entirely Restored Fort. They organized the Historical So- ciety, now one of the most active and useful in the Union, and Senator and Mrs. Fletcher were among the first to join the Depews and others inter- ested ip collating data of the history of the/ State and of preserving fits monurhents. ciety, In the old dungeons of the fort, are unique, and the dues paid by the members, who include practically all the eminent people who spend part of the Winter on the east Florida coast, have restored every inch of the mam- moth fortress. Col. Harllee, the president of the Florida Soclety here since Senator Fletcher retired, has recently returned to his post as commandant of the Marine Corps in occupation of Port au Prince, Haitl. He will return in the Autumn, however, and will aid in restoring his organization to the ac- tivity it knew until tne past year. Vice President Pollock, Secretary- Treasurer Tomlin and three standing committee chairmen — Mrs. Harry Carey, membership; Mrs. Ross Pol- lock, entertainment, and Mrs. Danlel Fowler, refreshments, comprise the rest of the official personnel. ¥R MME. SOREL ANNOUNCES HER PLAYS FOR U. S. Will Offer “The King's Mistress,” Based on Du Barry, in New York This Winter. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 24.—Mme. Cecile Sorel, in private life the Countess de Segur, has dectded on the plays that she will give in New York next season. Among them will be ‘Maitresse du Roi” (“The King's Mistress”), a play, or rather a series of pictures, of court life, based on Mme. du Barry. A bed that belonged to the favorite 6f Louis XYV is now in the possession of Mme. Sorel, who has used it on the stage in giving a scene of this play at a char- ity performance in Paris. An entirely new play that she in- tends to produce in New York is “La Belle et L'Homme' eauty and the Man”), by Clement Vautel. Nothing has been allowed to become known of the nature of this new five-act plece. The author, Clement Vautel, a Bel- gian by birth, is one of the most suc- cessful in the French literary world. The other plays that Cecil Sorel will offer are Moliere's “Misanthrope,” Victor Hugo's “Marion de Lorme” and “The Lady With the Camilias” by Alexandre Dumas the younger. Mme. Sorel's young husband, the Count de Segur, will accompany her and no doubt will appear in her pro- ductions as he has been doing when she plays In the provinces in France. As a member of the Theater Francals, the actress cannot appear on any other stage in Paris (except for charity performances, but the regu- lations do not prevent her appearing outside Paris, so that Count de Segur, under the stage name of “Monsieur de Sax,” has had many opportunities of showing himself as an actor. In fact, the Theater Francais star re- fuses to take any engagements in the provinces for which her husband is not also booked. + The company will leave in Novem- ber and will probably visit Canada before returning. Immigration in France Problem. With immigration into France in- guest of the local Floridians, and when he and Mrs. Depew come to Washington every ‘Easter they are usually given a reception or dining, This year, however, no meetings were held, except the annual one in No- vember, at which the officers were elected and a program of wider im- portance determined. Not Booming State. The Florida Society is entirely non- political, and it has hitherto avoided undue endeavor to attract attention to the State's resources, believing that this feaure had been somewhat overdone and liable to react on the general welfare. But in the expand- ing ideals the interesting and impor- tant historic chapters in the State's progress will be developed and a lit- terary feature will be added to social and patriotic assemblies. Senator Trammell and Mr. Tomlin are from the beautitul regions about Lakeland, and though this section has not the connection with the Revolutionary War and the subsequent stfuggles with British and Spanish fleets that make the annals of St. Augustine and Tampa, it is-an important link with Florida during the years in which An- drew Jackson was warring with the B8eminoles. Senator and Mrs. Fletcher are from Jacksonville and they have been for years members of the Historical So- clety, which has its headquarters in the splendid old fortress at Fort PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% | Compounded Semi-Annually January 1, 1926 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. NW. | Tomopescy Joceticn 4nci R JAMES BERRY, Presid. JOSHUA W. .CARR. Sec'y ecreasing far beyond' the point con- templated in the citizenship law of 1889, the government has taken meas- ures to- simplify and facilitate the process of naturalization. One of the formalities to be done away with is the requirement -of certificates of birth and marriage of the parents of the candidates for citizenship. There are now about 200 applica- tions for naturalization daily. In 1924 6,452 persons received citizenship pa- pers; in 1925, 11,107. The minister of justice recently said that while loyal immigrants were de- sired, it was the government's duty to see that in case of unemployment the French worker did not suffer from a surplus of foreign labor within the country. Ty e Chariots: hauled by motor cycles were used in a race at a London fair recentl; The rooms of the so- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JULY 25, 1926—PART 1. FORT FOOTE PRIGE 1S QUADRUPLED Old Military Post, Recently Appraised, Now Held Worth Over $9,000. Fort ‘Foote, the obsolete military post, on the Maryland side of the Po- tomac River 7 miles below this city, has more than quadrupled in value since it was first offered for sale three years ago. The reservation covers an area of about 66 acres, located on a high bluff, opposite Alexandria, with a clear view up and down the river. ~ In March, 1923, Congress authorized the sale of the reservation, provided the State of Maryland or the county of Prince Georges, in which it is lo- cated, did not want to acquire it for public park purposes at its appraised value, then fixed by Army quarter- masters at $2,498. Both the State and the county waived option of purchase, and the property was then offered for sale to the highest bidder above the appraised value. Sale Was Postponed. Many sealed bids were received but before they were opened, the Secre- tary of War ordered the sale pos! poped indefinitely, in order that Con- gress might authorize the transfer of the property to the National City Park and Planning Commission for incorporation in the park system of the District of Columbia, together with Forts Washington and Hunt, farther down the Potomac, which also had been declared surplus for military purposes. A bill to that end was introduced in the House by Representative Zihiman of Maryland at the session just closed, but got no farther than reference to the House military committee. Price Put At $9,750. Meanwhile Q. M. Gen. Cheatham made a personal inspection of the reservation and reached the con- clusion that it had been undervalued. and at his instance a committee of local real estate men was appointed to determine its present value. The report of the committee, just recelved at the War Department, appraises the property at $9,750, which is $7,262 above the original appraisement. War Department authorities now are considering whether to call for new bids for the purchase of the prop- erty at or above the present appraised that direction until after the close of the next session of Congress. It has been suggested that action be delayed to permit of an amendment to the act of March 1923 which would spe- cifically authorize the incorporation of the reservation into the general park system of the District of Columbia. Sectetary of War Davis is known to be pertectly willing to transfer the reservation to the District, provided the War Department is authorized to apply its apprasied value of $9,750 to the much needed construction work of the Army for which no funds are now available. k v g More Rough Diamonds. In the past the United States im- ported largely polished diamonds, but in the last few vears the number of rough diamonds brought in has been considerably ' increased, the 1925 im- ports being more than double those in 1924, This indicates an expanding in- dustry in the United States among the diamond polishers. SURELY, there are 100,000 ‘Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in_ the Great War. Send to John Poole, Treasurer, District of Colum- lemorial C bia M ‘ommi Federal-American Ni Bank. ‘MY SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK e ‘GENUINE SHUR-ON FRAME AND FINEST QUALITY TORIC SPHERICAL LENSES FITTED COMPLETE EYES EXAMINED DONE ON THE PREMISES Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses Best qualiiy Toric KRYPTOK Spherical Bifocal Lenses—(one pair to see near and far). SPECIAL PRICE .... .MAX WOLF Optometrist and Optician With Kur Jewelry Co. 417 Tth St, NW. W “IMMEDIATE SERVICE” Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled Accurately All Work Done on Premises value or to postpone further action in | 1 i DISTRICT TO PBOTECT _PENSION CLAIMANTS Collection of $88,000 by Attorneys Called Not Necessary in Official Warning. ' Precautions have been taken by Dis- trict officials to prevent a possible im- position upon retired members of the Police and Fire Departments or their dependents through the distribution of £68,000 in back pensions authorized by a recent act of Congress. Due to a misunderstanding among the beneficlaries, it was sald, 68 of them authorized one particular attor- ney to collect the .payments. Acting on the advice of Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens, James R. Lusby, District disbursing officer, has decided not to turn any of the drafts over to this ‘attorney or any otl for the Green designated by the claimants with the power of attorney. A rule of the Treasury Department, Mr. Stephens pointed out, requires di- rect payment to the claimants. The power of attorney, however, he ex- plained, would make a lawyer eligible to collect the draffs, but would not give ‘him authority to indorse them. As a result, Mr. Stephens said, it would be possible for any collecting attorney to hold up the drafts until claimants agreed to his terms. “We want the claimants and thefr lawyers to come to terms upon pay- ment of each draft” said Mr. Stephens. “The District might other- wise be forced to make a double pay- ment to the attorney and the claim- ant.” b3 Mr. Stephens explained that it is not necessary for any of the claimants to have lawyers to collect the back penslons. According to reporfs reaching the District Building, some of the attor- neys are holding the claimants liable for one-third of their total claim. DRSS AT Experierice is the name men give to $1.49 Khaki or Linene KNICKERS 51 Checlked linene or black and white crash and good Sizes 10 to 18 years 4 vaie ns. Good_size. . 39c_Bloomers and STEP-INS 25¢ Girls' Cotton Gauze 51 Women's Good Quality Crepe Bloomers and Ste i Assorted colo: $149 Lonsdale Jean MIDDY BLOUSES 51 All white; long-sleeve. straightline ‘modsl. _ Ali izes, 10 to 20 _years. 31 assorted siz Women's SL7S {Interglacial Era Forest Is Found By the Associated Press. JUNEAU, Alaska, July 24.—Dis- covery on the nerth side of Men- denhall Glacler, near Juneau, of re- mains of an interglacial forest was announced here by the Forest Service of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. An interglacial forest is one which grew “between two glacial eras. Being covered over by the second glacier, It is sometimes pre- served for centuries. The one near Juneau was found by Charles H. Flory of Juneau, a district forester, and L. Me ritt of Juneau, an assistant for- Near Alaska- City, EMPLOYMENT AGENT MUST FACE OLD LAW Is Aocufid of Not Following Up References of Maid Sought in Gem Theft. ‘What is believed by the police to be owner of an employment agency for an alleged violation of the act of 1906 requiring them to Investigate the character of persons they rec- ommend for employment, was Insti- tuted yesterday by Detectives Kelly and Scrivener against Robert Luther Johnson,. colored, residing at 200 New York avenue, and in business at 1221 Ninth_ street. A colored woman he 1s said to have recommended to Leon Pretz- telder, 2739 Woodley place, is now be- ing sought by the police for question- ing about the disappearance of $2,500 Men's Straw Hats Made zom& b:nd- 31 e worth of jewelry and silyerware be- longing to the Pretzfelders. It taken from the home several after the woman was employed du the absence of the family. The wol an has not been arrested. 'The name of the colored wol was recorded with Johnson as garet Allen, 223 Massachusetts avi nus At the Pretzfelder home she gave her nameé as Margaret Adams. Bhe is not known at the Massachu- setts avenue address. Johnson is sald to admit he failed to investigate the woman’s references. The law im- & maximum penalty of $40 for the first case brought against the,fgilure to comply with its provisiors. Czech Labor on Wheéls. From a half dozen groups with about 800 members, the Association of Labor Cyclers of Czechoslovakia, founded shortly after the birth of the new re- public, has grown into an organiza- tion counting 300 units, in a score of district groups, with more than 9,000 members. The association publishes an {llustrated paper, buys bicycles at wholesale for its members and is plan- ning to manufacture its own wheels. 7270 More for Your $Z and $2350 $1 ith black or nds: sizes 0% Heavy. dursble Scoot- er: strong handle: paint- 24" bright_red. Boys' $6.98 79c Pure White Chemise Sample Voile Underwear and high Voile Dresses 31 - embroidered ast colors: Good _styles: colors: in En Hand o sh prints: fronts: 1 neatly’ made. years. Panty Dresses 2 51 all nghams and | ed fast to $1.25 10 to 13 Year KHAKI MIDDIES 51 Fast color: good weig] we m: for Sutings and_campings. 2for s trast styles. Fine erepe, self or 79¢ Jenny Ne;k Grepe Gowns 1 - in_ peach. feeh of white: tull cut. $1.98 Girls' Khaki Middy Suits 51 Fast Color Middy Blouses, Wwith bloomers to match. Sizes 7 to 14 yea Hand_cut desi ach, white, pin! Biar sizes. Women's $1.98 | 5, 79c Girls’ 7 to 10 Vr. DRESSES 3 w381 1 9000 Bingham, Drotoas n new models: col- ors; assorted styles. 4for s Combinations. & and princess ali 2 to 8. R Women’s $1.50, $1.75," $2.c0 Rayon Silk Underwear CHOICE Teddies R Princess ~ Slips Sport Bloomers Step-ins French Pauties Vests lace tri othe are med, shades materials: a and flat seams. and full cut. I o 7L Little Tots' 89%c $1.50 Girls' 7 to 10 o w s : iz Every Waated Fine gauge ravon silk. Some with contrasting of eame have peco strap lock Every garment perfece Children's 59c Underwear 1 I T T im- re N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 1 N N N N N N N N ) r. BLOOMER | Voile Dresses DRESSES 1 ginghams an prints in Fine quality d _English several pretty styles. 2 « $1 Pink, peach, blue and white; 1 to 3 years. $1.98 Boys' White Long Pants 51 White fean: or blue collar signs and colors. 1o 8. sizes 3 $1.49 Women's Crepe KIMONOS Full cut, assorted de- $1.98 Women's Rayon Slips 2 for's Fine colors. flounces. e full Extra Size Muslin Gowns 1 In flesh and whil cut. 75c Nainsook Union Suits z for '51 tached. drop Zfors Body - waist seats; olastic inset: sizes | §andy bonne $1 Bonnets and Wash Hats 1 Infante’ fine, sheer or- lace and 31 Sizes 10, White P. K. Hats 20°8m4 i - '-:»rdm:flfe:h"' SR 98c Broadcloth Princess Slips 2 fOI' sl __Lace yoke, all colors, each with a label._ Overnight Case 31 Size 10x14: made on oak _ frames. ~ Water- proof _leatherstte: and_key. Tablecloth: 105751 $1.69 English . full bl Long Cloth Soft chamois fin. full 10- @c Fine Voil stepans Zforsl Also striped sateen, Dl ‘made cut s Bk 9 081 $1 Women’s Dimity Overblouses Fresh and clean; white self-stripe, with pretty trimmings. Sizes 36 to 42 $1.69 Complete sl Ot good grade khaki, with feather head- dreas, pante'and o 15 A T, \ $2.95 Rayon and Fine A manufacturers close-out_and our own - 50c Yard-Wide Silk Pongee 3 voeas §] Suk ‘and Cotton agf“- gee. in all the leading shades. Cut from {ufl L A S PN 50c Silk Stripe Tissue & Madras 4 voas 51 Woven pattern. every yard fast color: cut from Tull_piece: sl $2.00 16-Inch Leatherette HAT BOX 51 Water-proof. 1. M nicely .- 39c Floral Printed VOILES 40 inches wide: beau- titul printed signs _on tinted grounds: cut from 1ull pieces, . 39c¢ Hemstitched Huck Towels 4 « 91 ) Bluer.d ua thread, size 18: YR rose g borde: full 50c Mercerized Chiffon Voile 4 varas $] Ivedere Voile, colors and white. for dresses. underwear ‘and_curtain Women’s $1.50 Leather Strap Slippers Black Jkid with one strap, For street house. With rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Children’s $145 blond underlaps, w08, or Novelty Footwear In patent leather with and buckle effects. Sizes 4 ‘Women's 95¢ Felt Comty 2Prs31 colors—but not all sizes LTI TN ISP ELE LI LTI Fine quality flat washable radium silk foulards, 48 for misses: Many 00d vacation Summer wear. 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 N ¢ ants’ q Shirts & Banasdor31 Silk Stripe Bands and Short-sleeve Shirts. Perfect. Sizes 1 10 6. % Crib Sheets Zforsl Pure gum, in inches: red or_w] T i Huck Towels 8 fOl’ sl Tow thread: choice of red border or plain white: _perfec Turkish Towels Al e et il Bedspreads sl Marseilles Clean-up Sale of $2 and $3 Women'’s, Misses’ & Girls’ $1 Rubber rfect quality: size 24x36 19 18x36 Cannon S0c 20x40° Cannon $1.75 Double-Bed Double-bed size. Choice of several pretty designe. New _purchase and_reduction from able for vacation and Summer wear. All colors and sizes. N Nz & wrmeuse 4 Yds.$1 Charmeus or shadow_stripes high luster manene. Aniah - evers wanted shade for slip and linings. IF.‘lg;ofi’ oileT 4 Yds. s1 New rose patterns on beautiful' tinted grounds: 40 inches ';?vim every yard fast IZIIIIIIIEII LS AR LI TP LIS L) P LTI LTI 1117 0): 85¢c Khaki or Blue COVERUPS Zfor SI trimmings; e tader sise 3 10 6 years. Women's $1.50 New Corsets Step-Ins, Bloomers bargains. 4 - for s Pink brocade or sizes, 32 10 44. ors‘;mu‘ ‘assorted [ 1 OO E——— 39c Women's Bandeaux Gowns, Chemise, 3 for SI crepe col- 1 plain; Rompers Bloomers 7 Pars sl Well made. f‘flll eut, assorted colors: 6 to 17 years. z” l‘or : s t colore. em vr.’d ront. Sizes 1 & Creepers o 89¢ Bungalow | APRONS [ 2~ 81 A e in asso! eut, styles. 9§51 $14¢ Black Sateen FROCKS full Skt 4forS1 50c Double-fnied Globe Records SRt T sl $1.59 81x109 Seamiess sl fect quality: indestruc- Scalloped Sheets’ Sfor1 Linen finish tible: 0} Choice of rders. | 35c 22x40 Turkish Bath Towels Biz_size, thick and bine. nink ‘and orchid_strined bo Rl 72 Buy ons for $15 35d the 2 o TIT I L L L I I T © 59¢ Imported Broadcloth 4 varas $1 Yard wide: high mer- cerized finish: in white, tan or 69¢c Sanitas ‘Table Covers 3 1§ Choice of 25 patterns. Note_the extra size— 45x45 s $1.75 27-in. Peerless Diaper Cloth 10 varas 31 ab- Guaranteed aseptic. sorbent and non-irritant: in_se: 25c Yd-Wide Hope Bleached Muslin 2 6Vnrds 51 Each | picce and labeled. fength, 2 to 10_yds. 39¢ Yard-Wide Tico Satine Yards 31 High luster. in all the wanted re. al black: cut from ful 50c Pure Silk Child’s SOCKS 4 puirs §] Fancy and plain w e s9c. Yard-Wide Rayon Alpaca T Every new shade for * and women’ idren’s dresses: fast colors. 50c Wotnen's Surnmer ; Union Suits Nz Boys’ and Girls’ $1.69 ¢ l TENNIS SHOES In brown and white: crej soles and heels; in cross-strap. Oxfords and Patch Bals. Sizes 11 to Men’s Blue f Work Shirts 2for$1 B e (ot 3o 0 Fr P T AR Men’s Nainsook 2 f sl Union Suits or 72x80 Count Nainsook. perfect and well made: sizes 36 to 46. Men's Otis UNDERWEAR 2 for sl Short sleeve shirts and ankle drawers: some irregulars: sizes 30 to 46. Men’s 25¢ 6 S Lisle Hose OPIS. l Excellent Light-weight Hose, in black and colore; izes % 10 11%. 7774 Women's $3 & $4 Novelty Pumps B-oys' Sl.'SO Sandals & Oxfords, With durable all-leather soles ang Beets **8isda 11 o . = T 2 22 T P77 Nz e 7 Men’s 35¢ 4 prs‘ Lisle Hose T m“flh:o::la-.g‘llfi by IE‘.MM Men's $1.69 ummer-weight Pajsmas. well made, full PAJAMAS FINE SHIRTS sl adieolmd, g st g gt Men's $1.50 3 sl KHAKI PANT: made, good quality kbaki pant: BLUE OERALLS 51 Blue, denim. white back with bib: slzes T T 22 I, $1.98 Striped Broadcloth Stro perfect 72772117770 LIII LI I LI K72 22T T 277 SILLL1 112 IS AL IIIII I, Linen Suits Tan_and Gray Linen Suits; buy ons for $8.68. to 17. Boys’ Khaki Pants 2 e §] Durable Pants for wear and service; well made: sizes 7 to 16. Guaranteed Covered Sauce Pol . Stewing Pan, Ban, *'Preserve Wash_Basin. etc. 51 With EnamelWare 2 3] xfillz e $175 Console or Colonial MIRRORS all-gold-finish frame. with plaque top: size 8x30 or 10220 over all. Boys' Blue Overalls 2 for sl Blue Denim Overalls. | wovem in it bib: in sizea 8 1 | jange 0 '8 ¥ Boys' Union Suits ZIors 79%80-count U > Suita, perfect, well made’ | standacd count. i 4 to 36 Siuoe mill_lenethe 11c Unbleached MUSLIN 14 Yards sl count, closels 2 10 '8 yard 27 inches wids. 19¢ Yard-Wide Bleached Muslin 0 varas $1 grade. standard count, in useful Boys' 79¢ and $1 Sport Blouses % 53 Broadcloth standard make, or; sizes 6 to Yar Yard wide. count: for shirts, dresses, blouses, Blouses. fast col’ 16. e Z $1.49 to $2.49 Fine Quality Summer Silks 40-inch All Silk Georgette Crepe 40-inch Al Silk Sport Satin 40-inch Al Silk Crepe de Chine 36-ineh All Silk Radiu; 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chi; All Silk Printed Pongee Yard-wide Silk Poplin 36-inch Sport Silks 36-inch Jersey Shirtings I TP T 220, K IILIILIITII 1P 121 11T L LT T2 A2 1112220000 000, 22c New Spring Percales 31 standard aprons, 2 T2 Suit Cases and | 69¢ Felt-Base Traveling Bags |Floor Covering 51 Tan Suit Cases, Black Traveling Bags: lock and 2 snaps. Yard 10c Shelf OILCLOTH 24 varas $1 All white or fancy s: 12 yards to & plece: ' many " patterns tc choose_from. $2 Feit-Base Bordered Hall RUNNERS g3 pretty stenciled 18x108 Oue g R g B on assorted unds. 15¢ & 20c Gold Band China Dishes 10 = $1 Fine grade choice of e glulku. son it _dishes. 25¢ Yard-Wide Cretonnes 8 Yards sl New colors: ings: li of china: - 1w A dzel welight. clogely woven: cut full” piecen. 19¢ Men's SOCKS patterns: fast beautiful color- imised lof socks: sizes. L ¢ Window SOCKS 8... P | 3 for 51 Shades, ecru, white. brown. with' fixtures: im; 10 Prs. $1 Good _ quality _black ribbed top: all 4 so.Yis. 5] and half wi Ve R "l 1 uality. b OILCLOTH 4% va. §] Meritas Table Oflcloth, 48 inches fl@eln 5‘&"‘ tile or mosalc pattern: eeconds, 39c Stenciled Table SCARFS Sanitas Brand Oilclotb, color 15¢ Unbleached COTTON l Yaras s \9& ide, lcold unbleached. from SHADES " ete.! pertect. $1.98 Towel Rack * Silk Hose 4 Pairs 81 Mock-fashioned back, double eole. heel and toe. 19¢ . Yard-Wide - Marquisette Mirror 51 White and Bathroom $1.98 Fringed R T T R 2 R 2 222 e . L R 2NN