Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1926, Page 23

SOUTH CAROLINIANS HAVE BUSY SOCIETY One of Last States to Organ- ize Club Here Has Good Representation. one of the original < the last to have - jts citizens resident in Washington From the ope nineteenth century. sons of South Carolina played a domi- art in the new , its citi- aged in public duties or as part of the higher governmental per- wonnel formed a compact and brilliant body. From the time social was recorded in Washington Jlina clubs and prandial » figured in the annals, for the daughters of Daniel . then Assistant Post- master General, to or 76 the pres- ent flourishing State society here. . with a group of graduated with ege, in togcther the and i ng vears of the social news South 1919 rolinians here nary steps wer after the lines of The constitution and by nounced and Ioth were hanquet given May 1. 1920, man Park T At atiended of South Smith w Dodd was George I president.” Miss Harrd the first secretary a Roper the t1 of Winthrop. this State college joine ciety as a whole and among the most active of these carly workers was Mixs Pear] Clark, who was chairman the conuit hich arranged successful banquets. linfans have one of ilated and most cohesive a r e, go for- at Ward- . which was shert Cooper arolina. Senator s elected pre first Mitehell second vice Moy Grace Loth zraduates The local alumnae of the new so- Iy i ward with precision. Three (lasses of Members. With the definite slogan that South Curolinians <hould h other nterest in e, the so his dividen its members into three distinet classes and thus every citizen on roster. members who gove live in Washingte the vear, but any 5 miles from it can hecome 2 non-resident member and participate in all its functions. Honorary membe is con for eminent service to either the State the society when the nominee for good reasons cannot figure eithe active non-resident. RBut honorary members can he one vear and it has been custon to elect retiving members of the ate and gHlouse or those in the gover: mental fervice about to | After the first year a h added to the list of offic ecouncil of seven. composed of “the sec. surer and five mem was added to the governing hoard. The annual meet- ing is held in January and the us routine yof business is foliowed by & hanquet, which s m: formal he Winter. lterary about eight times during the and these are at the nual meetings, with the date and p of assembly. Wardman Park Hotel has leen selecte banquet and r danc ller halls have been utilized sev occasions. The first officers served for a year and were succeeded in January by Daniel . Roper as p Quincy R. Newman, vice Miss Py Clark Georga I, Mitehell, tr n was the first ). besides the secretar Mrs Miss b a B previous but there we wiver \t the Washington Club dur and December April Quickened in 1 In the socfal sense. the Sou Inians e little in the W \ banquet Col osen livened At nd Mise There were Washington Ho. 'itable programs 3 officers . Tomplet. treasure: M. Willoughby, historian many dances at the tel and lively anc lin were 1 michael, v reelected \lm Bull was B Anne Leslie and Miss present s of the South Carolina Society inder Bull, who president wife of t nonneed eton Hotel, Conv tly Located. 16th Stoat R an Management. I'he Chas Wa Make Your Selection Now for October. Kitchen and Bath Porch, W Up. 2 Hall Wi K60.00 Kitchen 8 Rooms. Large Reww “The Cream That Heals” CUTS, SORES, BURNS; RE- LIEVES ITCHING IRRITA- TIONS AND SKIN DISORDERS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 23, WARG S NG Left to right: Mrs. Alexander M. when the learned | Bull, president; H. G. Smithy, vice president; August .llnsun, m surer. into office at a special meeting about Thanksgiving. tive Thoma: telli Miss Harriet Godtre M./Willoughby, trea; historian. South tinguished sons and daughters resi- dent in Washington, but not in official life. Below, who is a native of and who diately upon taking up her residence in Washington. cial whom the members of the State soclety hold in the high the neturalist of the National seum, V who w Roper and her cohorts in forming the soclety and who has given the most zealous and valuable aid in every field of endeavor, but steadfastl to hold an office. descendant of the famous Huguenot family Carolina now acting as president of the Hugue- not National Society dent of the S. A. Ravenel have been livi ton for the past BRITISH DRUG BILL BIG. More Than Annually, Says Health Officer. LONDON, than drugs Walter Kinnear, insurance department of the Ministry of Health, and that is one of the most disheartening with the administration of insurance act Sir sreat and that unless some diminution oc- curred, rangements would check that expenditure. Dogs can be cured of chasing cats, for comes catches tooted owned a slaughtering every He had whipped it and scolded it, to no purpose. cure it, and did. simple. the dog’s neck, Ho was made When it was removed he was taken a walk. street, as formerly, and fled for home. annther for MONEY. BACK GUARANTEE. time are Representa- McMillan, president; Pa vice president: secretary; Miss rer; Miss Roper, H. McGowan, THE SUNDAY Carolina counts many dis- Baroness von leston, imme- Among these is joined the society A Government offi- t regard is Mu- stignier Ravenel, of Miss illiam de Chz s an able supporter declining Dr. Ravenel is a which found refuge in South in colonial days and he is £nd State presi- He and Mrs, g in Washing- 15 vears. 30, 000,000 Are Spent (®).—More is spent says Sir of the August 21 £2,000,000 a vear in_this country, controiler things in connection jter Walter Dry steage asserts that there is a of money on drugs ar- to administrative be necessary efficient Cures “Cat-Killing” Dog. m 1f sing dog usually be! the catkilling dog, if he the cat. says the Four- Friends Magazine. A man dog that was addicted to cat it could grab. but A friend offered to The cure was very A dead cat was tied around firmly strapped on to wear it 24 hours. the cat-ch A cat A’ across the Instead of darting in pursuit, he tucked in his tail He never killed ST T . < 7 e, 0 %: Negro “Spirituals” In this vorcement I desire to cxpress what 1 fecl about this wonde rful music of the Nearo. Many of these melodies arc wn- naN' of ancient Tribal brought to this urvmh\ more than 300 years ago by those poor being who. torn from their homes, teere sold into avery. "f‘wmq them. you will find that many are expressive of de ep sadness and suffering; rarely do they express worldly happiness or joy. . Added to and taken from as time wwent on, they gradually be- came a fountain of hope and con- sulanonvahrms expressing the nearocs’ faith in God and belief in immortality. negro of 50-100 years “spiritual complex” that p modern understand- ing; with all honor, he clung reverently to “de word o' God” as\ NM:(udrd to him by his spiritual advisers. The “old” ago had a These remain fore cqro Spirituals™ cr as el ““Classics”’ of the purest negro “blood” that cver found lodgment wsthin our shores. They are as soul-stirring as the cry of Rachael. I recommend these songs to all | lovers of Emotional, l'pliftv'm‘), SPIRITUAL MUSIC. H. DROOP. matic Lake Feankfort Breakwaters, | rhor, Wash., Hawaii. money stations will be loc: 15 NEW WIRELESS BEACONS PLANNED Sites for ll Already Select- ed—Erection to Be Com- pleted by Next July. Plans for meat program for protection of shio- ping along Great calling for establishment of 13 radio beacon stations by were announced yesterday by the lighthouse bureau Sites for 11 have been selected, mit four others will be set up. station will be equipped with an auto- radio signal code which will enable ships equipped with radio compasses to obtain accu- rate bearings without depending upon visibility. The new ment the established Island ship, V: Inlet, Tortugas, the Gulf of Island, Lake Huron: Passage Island, Superior; James C. Duke Dies at 69. James talist line, 111, Capt. master Corps, has heen relieved from duty this city, and ordered to Fort Bliss, Tex.. Division. at for | nd Ordered so Fort Bl;ss. expanding the Govern- the Atlantic Coast, the Lakes and around Ha: new next June of the new stations and if funds per- Each with a definite stations, which will aug- now in operation, will be at Stratford Shoal, Long ound; Winter Quarter Light- st. John's River and .Jupi- north of Palm Beach, Fla.: west of Key West in Mexico; Thunder Bay Point Betsie, near Mich.: Milwaukee ke Michigan: Gra and Makapuu Point, Lake, ilable two other ted in Long Island nd two in Lake Michigan. SAPOLIS, . Duke, 69, irector of Deer & Co., died today. August 21 (#).— Dallas (Tex.) eapi- Mo- Joseph W. Denton, Quarter- the Army Medical Center, duty with the 1st Cavalry | biles received in Shanghai in STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. COAST ARTILLERY 10 BREAK CAMP D. C. Guard Company Due. Back in Washington This Afternoon. Special Dispatch to The Star. FORT MONROE, Va., August The 260th Coast Artillery Compa District of Columbfa National Guard, will break camp and entrain for Wash ington at 7 a.m. tomorrow and is due back in the Capital at 3:15 p.m. The rainy weather prevented the batteries from completing rifle fire for record on the .rifle range and it fs probable that the men will complete this feature of the work at Camp Sims when they return. The batteries will go at once from Union Station to the armory at Water and O streets southwest. It is ex- pected that the men will be paid off immediately on arrival at the armory. The gunners’ examination for Battery A, cons James D. Eggleston, and Lieuts. Ly- man E. Morris and Lloyd B. Gosorn, which convened to examine the nom: inees from that battery for gunner second class, reported that the follow ing had satisfactorily passed the test: First Sergt. Robert T. Daly., Sergts. Joseph W. Crockett, Charles M. Cook and Perry Huff, Corpl. Lev Hayes and Pvt. First Class George Scordos. Maj. Walter W. B commanding officer, and his made an im- promptu inspection of quarters and equipment yesterday and reported that all quarters and equipment of both batteries were in first class shape. 'WILL STUDY INDUSTRY. British Delegation to Canada and U. S. to Sail Next Month. LONDON, August 21 (#).—The British government's delegation to Canada and the United States to study industrial conditions, with special ref- erence to the relations between em and employed, will sail for New York early in Septembe: The delegation will consist of Sir Willilam Mackensie, Ernest RBevan, Michael B. Dewar, J. Kaylor, F. W. Leggett, Haigx Mitchell and Randoiph Smith. 'H. C. Emmerson of the min istry of labor will act as secretary of the delegation HORSE SHOW MARK SET. Royal Dublin Soclety Event At- tendance Records Broken. DUBLIN, August 2L (@).—The Royal Dublin Society's 1926 horse show broke all records for attendance, even that marked by the visit of King George, then Duke of York, in 1897 The chief attraction was the inter national military jumping competi- tions. On the grandstands the national flags were flown. the Union Jack get ting a show with the rest. The tri- color of the saorstat was for the first time officially displayed over the gov- ernor genera bo: The distin- guished foreign visitors included the Maharajah of Alwar and the Jam Sahib of Nawanugur. Nearly one-half of the 202 automo- (Educational Series) month were of American make. Droop’s Music House L1300 G Street The Most Artistic and the Foremost Bass Singer of the Negro Race Is - ROBESON— A voice of Rare Musical Quality—of “depth™ “richness” a a that that makes the blood tingle—of has few equals! All of which lend themselves mcompdmhl\ to the interpretation and singing of these old “(Classics” of his race. Paul Robeson is an Exclusive VICTOR ARTIST. Hear his Records on the ORTHO- PHONIC VICTROLA and you will imagine that \ou are realistic standing near him! It's :lll S0 10 BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS: Swing T Swee . 20068 Nobody Knows de o 19472 {Were You There? Steal Away No. 19473 !Bve and Bye ) Joshua Fit de Rattle of Jericho fon Ma Journey No. 20008 1 Sometimes T Feel § water Boy 19824 v No. *These Records Are Fspecially Fine « t Chariot 110:in. Trouble I've Seen{ D). F. 75c¢ 75c¢ 75c¢ 75c 75c aracteristic 10-n. D P 10-in. D F. 10-in. ;i 10-in. B,k F Any of Them in Our Booths DROOP’ MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G Street 10,00 More New VICTOR —of the DISCONTINUED TYPE of lO.inch. Double Face. Regularly priced at 75 cents each, will be on sale tomorrow morning at There are ever so many Records in this lot which you will want. Every Record is “fresh™ in original envelope. RECORDS 25 Cents Each You may try Records before Purchasing. 3 5 FOR ONE DOLLAR « recent | § 929 AUGUST 1926—PART - 1. 371‘ 50 Girls’ Atlsoakéag BLOOMER DRESSES New Fall numbers: 7 to 10 checks, plain_and piaids: fast gin Misses’ and Girls’ $l MIDDY BLOUSES White or khaki. for outing or vaca- |tione:_sizen_gor_mikses. irla_and_women 3 ‘Sl Girl. 012 Yr. I DRESsES ™ 3forS1 We will_only sell in sets of 3 each size nd $1.98 Girls' 7 to 14 Yr. 51 VOILE DRESSES | Hand-embroidered. plain colors in high shades; fast_colors, deep. $1.49 Khaki or LINENE KNICKERS Checked linene or black and white crash and good khaki < 10"t0 18 years Girls’” Waterproof RAINCAPES With hood attached: bly nteed waterproof. Sizes 7 5 $1.75 Rayon Silk $1’ IUNDERWEAR Choice of Teddies, Princess Slipe, Sport Bloomers, Step-ins, French Panties’ every wanted shade: regular and extra sizes Ftoizis” 2iors] Fancs plaids. in a large range of heauti ful patterns and colors; sizes 8 to 1113 perfect. 50c Women's Summer Union Suits 3 fO!' $l 51 ams or red to 1% ye Regular and extra sizes knit_tubular top: perfect quality $2 Black Leatherette $1 3 Overmght Case (drames: water- 6Yds.51 heautiful printed de- from full ‘soc’ Floral Printed VOILES (30 inches wide s ontinted crounds: ciit $l Colored Border . {Tablecloths 2 f0?1$1' Satin finish damask cloths. trrns: size 51590 o5 29¢ Yd.-Wide 6 Y ds; $1’ Striped Outing il Neat_lizht s on s, iy nd children’s Quting Flannel 8 Yds. $l Heavy weight. double faced. full piece. nerfect for underwear and children's wear. $1.59 Mohawk $1 Double-Bed Sheets tamped Empire, oach sheet labelod double-bed size. This sheet & nationally 3forS] 50c 45x36 Mohawk Pillowcases Stamped Empire. NOTE THE EXTRA SIZE. Fach_case stamped and labeled 50c New Fall |Sateen Cretonne 3 Vds. 81 500 pieces of new Fall patterns, beautiful _colo or * draperies X{| cushione: every sard fast color $3/$2 Fringed Panels < LACE CURTAINS lne w 25¢ Bleached n and W mercerizad silk frinee I fu srh-(\ ) of new Fall pa A heaut 'Sl 75 “Hollywood” OVER NIGHT CASES 51 ade of hiack enamel. duck trimmed 3for$1 89c 5-4 Sanitas white Table Covers Blue desizns on | 40x36: g onds 75c Imported English BROADCLOTH 4 YDS. 311$1.50 Women' e UM BRELLAS anteed eunproof and ah-jong handmve: full s grounds: size s.51 and $1 rainprent Size 24x48 rd horders quahity. Plain wh extra h or colored o thread %§|39¢ Children’s Rayon Stripe Socks 5 fOl' $1 Cirenlar stripe 1 the newest hish col ors. with faney euff top: sizes 413 to 8 ot 10Yds.51 Longcloth i Full piece. soft and infants' wear E’fii“li‘ifiifi'é‘fi‘flds,fl 5Yds.51 finish {English Prmts Fact colore. pongee, finishy 5 SILK PONGEE Yard-wide, silk and cotton mixed in the [neswe Shacies ‘and biacic. - Full pieces. pattern plaids, TR [Chiffon Voile | wide sat 125¢ Huck .TOWELS < 18x31 and 18xA8 piatn white or red Yatt eolore 4Yds.51 full range of colors lg; Cannon Mills nd blue bor Lerade dors. 25¢ Col’d Border ¢ TURK TOWELS 5for 1 ink or blue stripe bor- ahsorbent: good size 50, asgorted “hoice of pink e block pattel Special Purchase 3,000 Yds. New Fall SILKS | 40-in. Al silk Sport Satin 40-in. All-silk Georgette 40.in. Allsilk Crepe de Chine . Sport Silke in. dap Ponee itk Radinm <hell knee: fine 51 .?_(:()C{x;lfinfsurk?sh:; for $1 in_endless | Alisilk Povlin Dress possible £3.00. A Yard N2 2 T T, A Sl.SD $1.50 Double-Bed CAMPING BLANKETS Note the large size—66xS0 weight: plain gray. 81x90 Perfect Bleached SCALLOPED SHEETS Made of good round-thread muslin. _hemmed ends, ready imuted lot. $1.75 27 for 51 | | Bleached Musllnfi Yds. $1 9for$1 | 50c Double-Face ‘ Globe Records Guaranteed aseptic. absorbent and irntant;_in_sealed packages. ’5c Yd.-Wide Hope Each piece stamped and labeled. U leneth. 2 to 10_yds, 39¢ Yard-Wide Tico Satine e ey Al R E 22722 No Maib, Phone or C. O. D. Order with stripe_borders. bleached Diaper c;;;“!lo Yds. sl 4Yds.51 the wanted colors, | 22 T No Charges or Will Ca'ls MAN 1316.1326'sevemh St. NW. 31 | 39¢ Step-ins & BLOOMERS Women's Crepe and, and_ Step-ins 0 all shades: full cut Extra Size GOWNS Good grade longcioth made. white and pink. aowns™ 3forsl id, Rl“‘( or v«hvt- slip-over style ds’ Tucked | BRAWERS 4Prs.$1 white y;m-lm 5orow tucke, full | erlx Mllslm |Gowns & Slips 4 for sl tions of zood_white nain- cars. Neatly made 4Prs. ] sseme 4Prs.S1 (Batiste | Boomere he wanted 1 - 2for$1 and well good use non- weful | § | Standami Summer Dresses Buy One at $2.95 Extra One for $1 Two for $3.95 chance to economize. mense assortment of fabrics and a big variety of styles. 50c Pure Silk thld‘l4P SOCKS Fancy and_plain weaves and sizes; substandards 59¢ Yard-Wide Rayon Alpaca and children's dresses: fast colors. tar songs. dances ¥ new seiection 51.69 Double-Bed ' | Striped Krinkle Spreads ful blue hairline stripe, fast ianent_krink 81.65 Cnyx Pointex Heel Pure Silk Hose Sillc to the welt, full fashioned 0f 10 new shades.” al nty A arel Vererutara of $1/65 quaty e Woinen’s $3to $5 Small lot of fine aquality Straw and values that are remarkable, at this clean-out 3for 51 Sillc Hate, in assorted colors price Children’s Fine SILK HATS Red. neatly biue. henna. trimmed hats: tan underpriced $1.50 Women’s Rayon Slips A1 Trading shades, founce hottom Infants’ 69c White Dresses Long or short, 1 med. good qual Little Tots’ $1.98 COAT SWEATERS Part wool, assorted colors 6 vears. 98c Broadcloth Prmcess Slips co yoke, gathered hi _each_has broadelot] wizes | 31.50 White or Color 3Yds.S1| Hoover Dresses Good white m or . pink or fast-col ambrav. FGl o sizes fl Remarkable values for thrifty You can choose from an im Sizes 16 to in all colore 3Yds.S1 Evory new <hade for xlips and women's 4for 31 marches, 51| 51 choice white and brown; 2for31 e or embroidery trim- 51 2for $1 hite. pink, abe 51 Buy One at $1.95 Extra One for §1 Two for $2.95 women, and a real (all of them washable) 50, $1 Red Rubbe 53 cms SHEETS 2for31 Pure gum. in perfoct qua grommets: _size S4%6 mehes. Extra Size . sioomirs 2forS1 Women's Crope full mit And teimforeed. $2 & $3 Long or Short INFANTS’ COATS 51 s jEarmente, | neatly - made ty with steel color for$l =h \»rnlv r‘mwvmlm\ v seal ed trim all Jomil Ik Btrimed] pdel $1 Stifel’s Blue Wthfast-color i 4 for $1 PLAYSUITS 39¢ Sllk Stripe Infants’ Bands Women’s $3 & $4 Novelty Footwear These <hoos are men’s fine footwea season a most heels—in patent, aud white: sizes 0_the pair Boys' & Girls’ $1.65 Dress Shoes, Pr. In patent leather an good durable all-leath, rubber heels: all sizes 5 fo 222277222 7 2222 77 77T 22 2 $2 Lace-Trimmed SILK ENVELOPES Women's Crepa de Chine Teddies, variety of sigles. colore and trir Clmgaround CORSETS Wom Contil Aaround ek mod sn- sizes Romper: C er s, l’amtl;'e l;’re;:::" Zforsl Hand-embroidered. sorted fast colors. wa mn‘rnl 59c¢ to 89c Girls’ Undermuslins 2 fOl‘ $1 Biliy Burkes, Princess Slips, Gowns and Combinations: xft finish $2 Sandura Felt Base g00d patterns for hath- HALL RUNNERS trim. e 1 to 1RXI0R inches room. blue Men’s Summer Suits Reduced Regardless of Cast $10 and $12.50 Summer Suits Feather-weight cuits that must be sold. iere's your chance to save at our ex pen Alterations, if cost. Sizes 34 to 44 any, $5 75 $15 and $17.50 Summer Suits ine mohair suits at this low figure, A rare chanee to save on good qual- ity suits. Wanted shades in the lot in sizes 33 to 45. Al- terations, if any, at cost 25¢ Girls’ Crepe BLOOMERs/ Prs. assorted colors, 51 Well made., to 12 years Women's $1.98 Handmade Gcwns 1 cut_ dewizns. in peach. white $1.79 Steiped Broadcloth | PORCH DRESSES full cut, WWomen's dmart Sivie Honse or Morning | se: wizes 3K to B0 Dresses, in_fast $1.69 Comple(e INDIAN SUIT 0f zood krade khaki dress " panta and coat! sz 24 Women’s Long CREPE KIMONOS Flowered or n colors. pi neatly med with piok ribbon, ete with frather head Sizes 10 44. $Q.75 | Floor Covering wide. cut from full pieces and_figured_patterns 4',Yds.51 19 ino wide oak patterns {39¢ Table |OILCLOTH pink choice $]' fiflfic‘f‘fiucs 3fors1 Hit-and-miss patterns. in a_very special n 3 grade: fringed ends; wort 27x54 and 25x50 colors or hit anr, miss V’z”""” RAG RUGS 591: Fiber and GRnos 4Prs.S1 Fiber and Silk Hose slightly imperfect. 51 s trim. 24-in Women s hoot silk 5 ‘Men’s Blue 3“. 51; 18x36 Jap GRASS RUGS Doubleow o 69¢ Windew SHADE‘: 25¢ Men s LlsL Socks [ 19c Yd. Wlde lmeachcd Muslm SforS1E: 3for$l' lOPrs.$1 ' 9Yds.$1 '10Yds. 51 8Yds.$1 : ‘Rubber-T‘l‘Eefl' scooler sl o for 81 24Yds.$1 39: Sterciled Tab]e 8Yds. 81 'SCARFS | 10c Shelf 2 §Gr 51 $1 Ollcloth 3 PRy 15¢ Sea Island Sheetmg lll yard Pty $1.75 Ccnwle or wCOLONlAL MlRROR With al top. | Siz 22¢ Yard-Wi de Perca]es AR T drosses, blouses. 1 1] 1o . 25¢ Yard \Vmc Cretonmr 765 Pare White |Enamél Ware 52 Fr?ngcd"2”7x54‘ TAPE‘TRY RUG Linatiens $1.98 Steel, RnHver Tire KIDDIE KARS e ¥ 6Yis. 81 29c Yard-Wice Broadcloth | Bathing SI apers e \] 1 i These ity Rublw and_black wBuys & Girls’ $1. 65 Alhlet'c Bals & Oxfords, In brown tr | trimmet | Oxfor Wcmen s '51 50 Sh‘ap ‘-hppers the Batuins Al sizes 1 Mén's 51.50 Men s Namacok UNION SUlTS 'OVERALLS | Regular $1.50 Winre | Overalis with e Men’s $1.50 to $2 FINE SH]RTq Collar-attache) | extra_quainy | Men’s 25¢ |LISLE HOSE Black and colo-s and_heel. " Sizes 005 1 Men’s Fine |GOLF HOSE i ahinmer 23 and azes 10 117, 4for$1 made Hose IM:ns‘l&Sl.’;l} IMGHAIR CAPS 2 for 31 KHAKI PANTS SHIRTS Sl COMFY SLIPPERS SLZ 31 2for$1 6prs.$l 4 : $]; 2 0r$l - | Men s $1.50 Men s Bhle A new | Faney Goif Hoe. 1 | Men’s 35¢ iLisle Hose All_colors, well allsizes. SUIT CASES Strongly made | snaps, lock and key Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Sport Blouses Broadeloth | Blousen, izes 6 to 15, partect sl‘E nd full size, with 2for$1 1 Boys’ 59c S Khaki Pants *2 fasl urdy pants for wear and service, make white and shaes 7 1 Boys PAJAMAS | compao-plece. Cotton. Pajamas, | colors. wmizes & to ’W 600 Remarkable Value U U TR SO R Of standard grade .h-:k or nlain_ cine-