Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1926, Page 23

T i : HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, JOWA LEGIONNAIRES 10 STAGE PARADE Will March on Avenue Today. D. C. Delegates to Start for Convention. While Washington is being invaded | today by several thousand American | Legionaires, principally from ows, | who are en route to the annual con: vention of their organization in Phil.| adeiphia, more than 600 members of the District of Columbia department will leave about noon in a special| train and by automobile earavan. Shortly after the arrival of the Towans in six special trains ahout 9:30 | o'clock, and their reception by Assist- | ant Secretary of War Hanford Mac- Nider, an commander lowan and past national of the legion, the lowa State Society and a committee from Vincent B. Costello Post, a parade| will be held along Pennsyivanian a\e- nue from the Capitol to the White House, The Towa legionaires will be led in the line of march by Monahan Post Band, “official band of the legion” by | virture of its winning first prize in | the annual parade of the entire or- 1 ganization at Omaha, Neb., last vear. Later in the day this band is sghed- | uled to give a concert at t Sy 1 Theater. | Information Booth Erected. Tn addition to lowa. Legionna: Oklahoma and Michigan are due ive for a short stop-over, < as to their numbers and lengt visit _were not known to legion officials last night. Costello 1'ost has erected an information hooth in the Union Station which will | he presided over today v wives of | members who will welcome the visit- | ing_*‘buddies. ! Ahout 330 Washington Legion men | will leave in the speciai train and 230 | plan to depart by automobile led by | Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor. About ten other Legion- naires, forced 1o wait' here unl to- morrow. are planning on flying up to I’hiladeiphia 1n_Army planes from Eolling Field. There are also a num-| Ler of local Legionnaires leaving on Carly morning irains in order to at- | tend committee meetings. scheduled for toda Cost Post will leave the District Ruilding at 12 o'clock today, and led by the Bugle and Drum Corps and Comdr. William _Mitchell, will parade to the station. Included in the party going by train will be the delegation representing the Forty and Eight, the plaveround organization of the Legion, whoge annual convention is held in comunetion with ihoi of the Legion. e District of Columbia delegation 1o the Legion gathering will be head ed by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, the U commander; Harlan Wood | arty-O Connell Post and Jo- . Kdler of the Edward Dougias i White Post. The delegates to the'| convention floor are: Gen. Fries, Na- | tional Press Club Post ment Commander Julius Vincent B. Costello Post; Fisk, George Washington seph J. Tdler. Edward Douglas Post, Col. William Mitchell, Vincent R Costello P'ost: Harlan Wood, Mec- Groarty-O'Connell Post: Mise Fsther \. Hall, U. %, 8 Jacob Jones Post, and T. Norman Templeton, Stuart | Waleott Post Alternates—F. G. Frasier, Sergeant Jasper Post; R. M. Zacharfas, Cooley-McCullough Post; | Flovd Wooley, Stuart Walcott Post; { Miss Helen (. MecCarty, U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post: Rev. Francis J Hurney, Vincent B. Costello Post Willlam F. Franklin, Vincent B. Cos- | tello Post; W. A. Kehoe, Sergeant | Jazper Post, and Joseph T. Dailey. John D. Beachésne i‘os The District will have a larger rep resentation in the annual parade this vear than at any other convention. The local forces will he augmented Tuesday morning by the Bureau of ng s Post and McGroar O'Connell” Drum. and . Bugle Corpa \hich will leave here in time to jou | the procession. Raymond L. Davey i the leader of this organization. numbering 30 pleces, and which will he attired in_new uniforms. The Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, led by Sergt. Henry Loveless and aiso aitired in new regalig, will be in the parade. too. Colors Have Traveled Far. On> of the features of the parade will be the 'arge numbers of post col- ove from the District. Outstanding | In this number.’ massed at the head of the District_delegation, will be the | flag of Georze Washingion Post No. 1, Which hnlds the record for attendance | 21 national conventions and participa- | tion in national parades Past Comdr. Fisk will take the| colors to Philadelphia today. They | have traveled 20,743 miles to date and, in recognition of their presence at the | past conventigus, the Staff possesses ' A silver bar The 40 afd & delegation fs com- posed of Austin . Irmie, the Quentin | Roosevelt Post; James Plerce and | Norman B. Landreau of the Cooley Mecullough Test; W. N. Movrell, | Tincoln Post. and George P. Frailey. Tank Corps lost. Alternates are | raul J ) National Press | Club Post; Lanahan, Me Groarty-0'Connell Eugene Cos- tello, Vincent B. Rob. ert M. Tolson. Lincoin Joseph Byrne, Costello Post. ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES. o 'fl Hendquarters for Convention Opened in Atlantic Guilding. PHILADELPHIA, Ociober & (#) The advance guard of the Ames n legion reached Philadelphia today, set up its tents, figuratively speaxing. \ and is ready for mess. Headquarters were established at the Atlantic Build- ing, Broad and Spruce streets, lndl preparations completed to welcome the 150,000 members expected to ar- rive by Monday for: tire’ opentng: of | the annual convention. A crowded program of jollification, convention sessions. aports, musical ! ‘¥, contests and parades awalts the dels gates. It is estimated that 10900 women will attend the conven tha American Legion Auxiliary, w so convenes Monday Prominent in the will be the seventh the “fortv and eight.” the Legion's funmaking organization. The Mon- tana delegation arrived today with two freight cars of Weatarn products, lndndmg burros, jackrabbits, snakes | and bird | Prominent among today's arrivals | were Col. Georges Picot, often called France's most picturesque _solder, | i who now is undersecretary for war, | and T. Jacques Truelle, diplomat, bearing letters from President Dou- mergue of France, Premier Poincare and former Premier Briand. They | are the official representatives of France to arrange fo the Legion's “mecond invasion” in 1927, when it is lanned to hold the convention In aris. week's 11 parace of - Plan Oslo-London Air Line. OBLO, September 28 (Correspond- ence) —In an effort abl'sh a regular air route between Norway and England. the Aero Cluh of Nor- has arranged for a trial fllght next month. According to an official dispatch. ed 5.000 kroner to aid the flight. The regular terminals will he at Oslo and London. The test plane will probably stop at INDIAN ‘CHIEF' HELD | bl at | first refused to prosecute. (B the zovernment has grant- |} Portrait of Twins In Modern Dress Arouses Painters By the Associated Press. LONDON. October 9. — Lord Ruthven's debutante twin daugh- ters continue to dress identically and are so similar in face and fig- ure that even their close friends cannot tell them apart until they speak. A portrait of these two bobbed misses in modish evening | gowns was one of the features of | the British Academy exhibition last Winter and raised much discus- | sion as to whether it is possible for an artist to paint artistic full- | length. p: rtraits of women in mode short skirts Most of the old-time portrait painters ‘agree that modern modes are death to artistic effort, but the ultra-modern voung painters insist that the scant raiment of the mod- ern miss is quite in keeping with art standards and will not date pictures as definifely as Victorian styles did. ‘They believe women will never again wear the long, heavy gowns of past generations. ON FRAUD CHARGE Amencan Said to Have Mulcted Italian Countess of 1,000,000 Lire. (Bs Cable to The Star and New York World.) TURLN, Italy, October 9. —Edgar La Plante, known through Kurope f sevgral years as t White Elk, a millionaire Indian hief, was brouzht into court here today on a charge of obtaining 1,000,000 lire by false pre. tences from Countess Kevenhuler, liv- ing near Udine. La Plante, who is 38 and is said to have been born in Paw % had a triumpha® march Southern France, Belgium and ¥ng- land before he appeared in Italy two years ago. He met Countess Keven huler and her daughter at Monte Carlo and promised to marry the daughter. Belleving La Plante's: story that King George was about to return to him 1,000,000 acres of Indian lands in Canada, the woman at various times parted with the equivalent of ahout $40,000 of the girl’s marriage portion. Others Advanced Funds. Prominent persons thromghout the peninsula fell into the trap and ad- vanced larze sums to him. while La Planie made himself exceedingly popu- lar by throwing dollars to the cr which, attracted by his Indian dres: flocked to s:e him. After a while the countess became suspicious and refused to advance any { more monev. while her daughter went | fo England to investigate the Indian | land story. Besides finding a fake. [ she found a woman in Liverpool whom La Plante had married threc vears before. la Plante vanished He veappeared in 8 tzerland where he was given a big public re ception as a rich Indian chief. but he was arrested for failing to pay a hotei Locarno. The countess at hut when her brother returned from a foreign trip to find the family castle and lands mortgaged he Insisted that she do_so. La smartly dressed in began his trial to an in Plante. ordinary clothes, day by arrogantly demanding terpreter. Mother Sold A deposition from Scotland Yard which was read in court, stated th: La Plante, whose mother was a hal? breed Indian, had heen associnted witl an Indian woman In the United State in selling snake oil. This woman taught him manv se crets of make-up which served him to advantage. According to the deposi tion he used the King George story to obtaln money In several countries. Between periods of luxury in London | and Brussels, he danced and sang| Indian songs In London and Paris| music_halls. | La Plante denied today he had told he countess he was an Indian chief, \ but she produced a letter in which he sald he would soon inherit $65,000 . Astronomers Live Long. LOXNDON, October 2 (Cy ence)—-Astronomers are g with clergymen for the longevity ree. | ord, according to latest statistics, | which place the average age for a rronomers royal at 5l years. This| figure was taken from the ages *nf John Flamstced. the first astronomer | royal. to Sir Willlam Christie, died im 1916, It is suggested th Lopen-air life of astronomers mizht he | the ke Oil. espond. | e HIPPING NEWS Arrivals at _and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Southampton uffre Rt Oran S William Rockefeilei—Baion Rnux- i iverpool DUE TODAY *Ihnv —Trieste MavarooBrthidad .~ Eeparta—Porto Colombia. , DUE MONDAY Baltie—Liserpool . American Shipper—London a—South lmD on . Ihd——‘ ntwerp meeklhdl—llflldon & WMD alis—H; l}:hurl - Ge n—nemum < nmmmnq ristobal Avnor—uracao Mirafiores—Jan DUE “rUESDAY a—Barrios ... racoa—Kingston : DUE WEDNESDAY. Homerie—Southampton . caguA— At Dominica—Trinidad DUE THURSDAY Besolute—-Hamburg ibo LT e 3 OUTGOING STEAMERS, SAIL MONDAY Otho—Ace: Piimarum Castie—Cape Town SAIL TUESDA Lithuania—Copenhagen Apunmac—Caflao . SAIL WEDNESDAY. Perengaria_—Southampion ncamano—Genoa - Noon D 3:00PAL | - Noon 5:00 P M 10.00 Az | B arta Walter A. Luckenbach—ristobai Corsican Prince—Buenos Aires SAIL THURSDAY — Hamburg Shinper—London ERIhS 00 PM | Bremen Hellig_Ola\ —Conenhagen Clan \h;:;-lm—(‘nv- own . . ron—Piraeus ent Hayes—Crist: kmnlrp—-l’ueflw arinthia—Crist { wife, fa new {ohtained a | straining her hushanc npeting | % use of their longevity. | ‘wv fled copies to be served on Mr. Kresge. Mrs. Kresge, in seeking to enjoin the.Mjchigan suit, maintains that Mr. Kresge is a resident of New York City and that the Michigan courts have no jurisdiction in the premises. | Last March Mrs. Kresge, who is the second wife of Mr. Kresge, sued her husband for 17,500 shares of stock in the Kresge Corporation, valued at $7,000,000. She later reduced her clalm to $1, 000 000, A settlement was effected through Justice Robert F. Wagner, under which Mrs. Kresge was reported to have received a “substantial amount.” Mr. Kresge later instluted divorec pro- ceedings in Detroit. WIFE HALTS KRESGE DIVORCE IN DETROIT Restraining Order Issued Ground ante Is Resident of New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 9.—The long- drawn-out litigation between Sebastian S. Kresge, head of the S. S. Kresge Co. nd 10 Cent Stores, and his Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge, took turn today when Mrs. Kri Supreme Court order Problems of agriculture, reclamation and industrial development will be dis- cussed by the western division of the United States Chambei of Commerce at its annual meeting in Colorado ing his action for div Immediately after the order had been signed by Justice Levy a mes- sent to Det D. €. OCTOBER | By Cable to The Star and New York World. N PART 1 space in the Avenue De L'Opera a; though they had 10 miles free .open road in front of them. Now the pre- fect has organized a special corps of policemen. equipped with fastest motor cars, whose only, job will be to pursue and catch Arivers exceeding the speed limit. Their-cars will be fitted with speedometers registering the exact speed at which the delinquent is trav- eling at the moment of pursuit. A score of these special police are ady mobilized and patrol day and ht.” At night they are to be armed in order to serve the double purpose of catching speed hogs and combating nocturnal burglars and hold-ups. The prefect hopes the new system will be more fruitful than the old method of timing motorists by stop watches, which almost invarlably gave rise to ergers and disputes. At the game time the prefect has another brand-new idea for solving traffic problems which he intends to submit to the next meeting nf the municipal cou: 10, . 1926 ARMED AUTO POLICE CURB PARIS SPEEDING Prefect of City Hopes Also to Get Robbers' Plans for Sub- way System. PARIS, Octoher 9.—Paris, the city of poise and traffic jams, is again a source of worry to its prefect, who would like to make things more com- fortable for inhabitants and do some- thing to spare their shattered nerves. In vaip he has issued decree after decree threatening speed hogs with direst pupishment. Taxicah drivers and other chauffeurs connue to use the streets as though they were an autodrome, and race along a i7aizeNilrais TeVireY! construction of a series of subter- ranean roads—three to start with— running north and south and cutting across the boulevards in three places between the Madeleine and the Boule vard Sebastopol. The cost of bullding such roads would be enormous, but the prefect belleves the result would be an actual saving to the city in the end, as offers for sites for garages and stores on the suggested underground streets have already been received . The subterranean thoroughf: would be primarily intended for auto- mobiles. (Copyrieht. 1926.) Rites at Arhngton Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Linn McGrew. who died in Everett. Wash., will be held at 2 o'clock morrow afternoon at Arlington, Na- tional Cemetery. Her son, John L. McGrew, resides at 3168 Eighteenth street. Members of the Woman's Re lief Corps, of which Mrs. McGrew wi a member, will attend the service CARE IN NAMES URGED. | The rapld growth taking place in l\\ashln:mn prompted City Postmas ter Mooney to appeal yesterday to owners of new cpartment houses and hotels to exercise care in the namins of these buildings to avoid duplicatior The postmast sgests that | owners of new structures inqu | the City Post Office they can find out whether there are any other buildinga already bearins the names they have in_mind It there are names of firms, | ings, and mail the street number | tions provide tn to the one whi duplications in tha corporations or by is addressed with the postal rezul it shall be delivere first adopted tha rame. Obviously. this would lead to | delays if two building: s bear the same . |name and the mail was intended for the second building. it was pointed {out. h l'/z Yds. Wide Felt-base Floor Covering Yds. $ 1 Heavy durable LA Men’s $1 Fancy Interwoven Hose 2 P Is. $1 A 10, Assortment of patte e 2 Datterne 11, Men’s 35¢ LISLE HOSE PBlack_and color nowe isen 030 o fns auabty. pe Men’s 25¢ 5 LISLE HOSE 6prs.$l A vanted colors and hiack auality. " Sizes By ta 1115 Men’s Fine { FABRIC GLOVES Chamora gloves in eray or b black stitehing. washahle: Al sizea. Men’s $1.50 and $ [ FINE SHIRTg $l Suall Jots of better, ehitte erouned for 'y i B 2for$1 Men’s and Bo Ties %$1.50 Girls’ Amoskea LBLOOMER DRESSEg $1 10 vears: st_ginchams 51 sizes pertect 4Prs. $l Lonsdale Jean MIDDY BLOUSES or khak school wear; an misena excelient CHOKERS 51 51 Brown or hlack of good fur. long bushy tail Wit eyes and el mouth. | 79¢ TIES Fine a ment o hnrl“ ”V“"’\”;’ men ani | Boys $l 25 Wlnter | UNION SUITS $l Opieita Gray Ribbed Union Suits, perfert avality: sizes 23 1 Boys’ $1.49 Juvenile Suits some with 81 Fallweight Buttonon Suis Sweat- lumberjack_blouse: sizes 3 to b ¥ Boys’ $1.98 SWEATERS )| s Zforsl ~rs:zood patterns Tull eut ‘31 98 Girls’ 7 to 14 Yr. ISCHOOL DRESSES Assorted Amosken e striotly wash Girls’ Waterproof 'RAINCAPES With hood attached: biue or red: guar- anteed waternronf. Sizes 7 to 11 i 3forST WOMEN’S HATS ; old stuff 1o et for mieh more. Barsains if you I lover v A, ek sizes UKt Boys’ LONGIES Wanl fabrics Boys’ School PANTS Cloth and cordn mare - sizes > Boys’ 69(: BLOUSE Fast-ootor per S0c Purn Linen FACE TOWELS Choice of pink. hlue white_horders: eizo 1# 59¢ Yard-Wide STORM SERGES Yds. $l Navy. brown. black and copen’ inches “wide: cut’ from fnll pieces. 50cA.C.A.Feather- PROOF Tlcx'lNc3Yds,$1 ounces inches wide. elusnenas U nanes el 2. 722 22, 2. 7 mit a0 i batterns. Sizee £ to 1 5 New Fall rolors, avery garment has 2 label. full cut.wel les. open euff = Men’s 79¢ Blue WORK SHIRTS 2ford1 Fast-color al Chambras ittathed }\mv. and pocket. Sizes Ty to Women s $1.50 ) $1 FELT JULIETS In orchid, blue, etc. Ribhon or collar " top furned” soles and ruhber v”l han i Blue and ot 200 Women's New $2.95 Roll-Brim, Mannish FELT HATS Regular & . Extra Size Bungalow Frocks bl sé variety plaids and plam eolors: neatly rimmed o A \.m-annn Dick-up: fine satin Iined en. black, gray. bue, brown, tan. efe. 298¢ Yd. Wide Curtain Marquisette White, ceri or eream assorted cut_from full piece: perfect quality $2.00 Pure BRIDGE SETS 31 and 4 Nankins in & large assort In brown and white, brown trim. crepe \mvn and heels. Sizes Y $1‘ |Men’s $1.69 FELT COMFY In hrown. gray. ete. with IS na i el i Children’s $1.50 HIGH SHOES 5] In o 1 tan call. Patent with con- trasting colored top. Sizes 5 1o Women's $1.50 STRAP SLIPPERS In black Kkid: rubher heels |streat wear. Si7es 5 fo k Fringe Panel Curtains 21, vards Jong. 40 inches wide: white yr ecta: beantiful patterns: perfect quality. 69c Fleeced Ribbed VESTS & PANTSS for 31 Women's veste high nick long Kleevac. the pante length. sizes 38 tn $6: perfect quality $1.69 Wo{nen‘s §ilk Stripe Union Suits Duteh neck. clbow cleeve. ani the mEht weight: rerular and ext wlk 1ape neck: perfeet avality 25c¢ Yd. Wide 7Yds.$1 Outing Flannel Heavy fleace ced: plain colors or nes u Qe ity 51 for house or kle $1.98 Girls Jersey Panty Dresses,’1 plendid quality woolen i in 4 good stvles, aseorted colors. 2 10 e, just A Saeerne2Ys Yds. 51 Heave weight for sheets ars and other tises. full pie 19¢ Yd. Wide | Bleached Muslin Excellent oualjtv_ free ffom dressing ot | any kind: cut from full pieces: perfect. | 39¢ 40-in. & 36-in. CURTAIN NETS DYés1 RBlue. rose. tan and seru and white for curtaing and draperies: full spieces. 29c Bleached r?u,owc,asrs Sfor$! made of rqund thread, f Blohrnad muslin: rin_oF the mi 19c Striped 8Yds. $l Outing Flannel Heavs weisht, double ripes. 12 10 20 yard 1 mattress cov- vMen s $1.39 Fall [UNION SUITS Ouelta Fall-weieht Ribbed: nerfect sipeves And, tong | | Men's 79¢ ,\amsook SUNION SUITS Zf0f$1 xX0.count Nainsogk Union 36 to 8 - 2Prs.51 | Men’s §1 | <pral for men and voung men, : GOLF HOSE 6vall %75¢ 32-'n Amoskc- F\e'\ yard guar- Drcss Gingham 05w WA pRTigEo fast Cus from ful 51, S | \ | 5 Suits| neat, Light Anmversary $ Sale—A Spectacular Eve DOLLAR. DAY 0900600000006 806009680966€ 0000000600000086808086¢€ SIXSS) —E 4for$1‘ 6YisS] s1. || B ; R i St G 7Yds $1 ‘ N 222272 2 E LT 2 P 27T No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders; No Charges or Will Calls HARRY ., K@ymfl N.W AL £ 1 L L L L L L LR L oL LA L LA LS e $1.65 Onyx Pointex Heel $1 Pure Silk Hose Gsl hed Damask Pat 10 new SHk 10 the welt. full fashioned rted desizns. ;Oamask Pattern TABLECLOTHS 64x64 Mercerized Rie tern Hemmed Cloths nt—Sangs Unalleled on Fall Ned' $1.49 Kiddies’ $‘ l BATH ROBES Good quality Blanket Cloth, well made assorted designs and colors. Sizes = 10 6 $1.49 Women’s Extra Size Si Flanneleue Gowm GYM BLOOMERS , Plested on band: well made: izes 14 psS1 sizes omen’s Satine PRINCE.SS SLIPS w JFall ehades. flounce bottom $1.50 Roman Stripe i Joainproot: fmnoof et wwen | QMBRELLAS 3&{%0&'16’54”(]5.51 ti,f;éiii‘i. 10Yds-$l §%ifo"<‘>'f'fi“o‘szSPrs-$l 39; Yard- dee %%;l}iéies\;comb 4 for \ l Tico Satine 4Yds- $1 Hish luster. in all the wanted colors, alsn Wi, i from {nll pieces A Startlmg Offer! | » EVERY FALL DRESS | $1 ery dress in our stock for this one day only is marked_just $1 above cost. Dresses that sold at $5.95 are $1.35; dresses that sold at §7 dresses that sold at $16.50 are $11.75, a wough our A Garment Profit garment or blue: '4Prs. $l and_Bati pastel thades Extra Size GOWNS Gond grade longclath made_ white and pink_ 50c Women'’s GOWNS Pink | i $1.50 Women’s Rayon Slips Al Teading shades, flounce botto 36 ta 14 5 ton $1.49 to $1.98 Women's SAMPLE SMOCKS Cretonne and chambray 69c Women's Flannelette Gowns Pink or blue stripe: sfull eut Blnomers ~3forS1 stitched noover st } ape neatly made. ,‘s‘vm:'\ All llvx'»nf‘i new a’r!d 3 reserved L2 & 77227 II/I/I/I/I L2227 27722, DL 22 22207222777 50c Children’s 35¢ Col’d Border SPORT HOSE 4PYS TURK TOWELS 01'31 $l 75 Rayen S 31 asct':h.ldren T 5 UNDERWEAR Body Waists for Slivs, amn Ploomers. | | Reinforced buttons: garter attachment: $1 Boys Fancy |69c Extra Size 9f _C1 CoLF HOSE 2 forS1 Boomirs” 2forS1 $1 Colored Border 91: Sth -ins & Tablecloths Zforsl BLOOMERS §1.56 Block Plaid 51 ) BLANKETS ‘ Note vhn large gize— SN(TG good | 89 Comfort Siz Bk'i'""'rs 2 2for$l ?Sc Blcachcd ] Domet Flannel 6 Yds- $1 nt auality t‘f\uNr faced. heavy. 59c Yard-Wide 9 Rayon Alpaca 3Yds-'$l Everv new ghade for slipe and women's nd children’s drecses; f 81x90 Perfect Bleached $l SCALLOPED SHEETS e Round thread bleached mushin snda;_reads for nee imited lot pee Fresh, New fabrics Price Breaking Sale Hundreds of Exquisite Weaves IS 2 Silks for every Prinsed Crepe de Chines Printed Canton Crepes | g2 & Shirtings Stk and Wool Foncies . 2for$1 69¢c Chlldrm: es 4 10 12 Flannel Gowns 2forS1 __Pink or blue stripe outing. e 69c Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomers f _atride. Sizes 4 tn 18 fafl_cut $1.25 Cinderella Dresses, Creepers, Rompers “a!h suits, Fall styles: fast color: 191: Striped Sateen Pnn:::ss Sl;ps 2 ‘Ol‘ $1 Anp’rn»d colors; good quality sateen e merer st 3 10r 8] | 50c Rayon- Sfirlpe Button front. plrlrlLv perfect, rayon shell 15¢ to 20c Fine Grade China Dishes 3for*] Several siza plates, oatmeal eaucers. fruit diches. etc. gold band edge: fine grade c Yard-Wide | e oancrotn6 Yds.S1 Domestic _quahty: colored or grounds. neat stripes and_figures 59c Fiber and ). ¢1| SILK HOSE 4Pl'8‘$ Women's Fiver and Silk Hoss. 24-in. hoot_sillc: shightly imperfact $1 Women s Overblouses 2 for $1 Of fine white. self striped dimity. variety of x-aw»m-‘and styles. Sizes 36 to 39¢ Table 5 ouc:.omf}l 2h Yd$~$1 : Meritas _hrand, of ‘white. tile or §1.50 to $2 Sample ) | Lace Curtains 2 fOl' $l Fine qualities beautiful patterns !-u nud seconds: white an painted choice eel Rubb: SCOOTER Heavy, durable: strong hright _red. handle: $1.25 Li Falco WAIST UNION SUITS sibowees~ 3Prs. 51 Pink or hlus stripes, elacti. waist ahd_Knee. Full_cut 59c Flannelette Infants’ Gertrudes 3 for$1 Good quality white outing: pink or blue sheil edge 39¢ Part-Wool BELLY BANDS s 4forS1 Sinch Wrap-around Binders: each in a sse Infant: Jace or ecru trimmed yoke or plain SHORT DRESSES © s 2for $l Infants’ Shirts stitch_edge-_ali s 31 reinforced seat 69c Kapok BABY PlLLOWS ?:ffml:t': nl'?ul::::os 3 for $l Good qualits white outing: pink ar blus $1.49 All-Wool _ INFANTS’ SACQUE Soat or eacque stvle: pink or blus trim 49c¢ Flannel ahell SACQUE white. pink or ribhon tie. 69c Window SHADES Opague shades comipiein with fixturas: i) B e o 10Prs.S1 Lisle Socks it mhrl \'!W elight Fine weace. In f Black, tan. navy, gra lchd W|d/. 9Yds‘$l blue edze 3forS1 ecru_or white; | to 40 inches wide. Plain colors from sombre | black to the newest of tinted shades and fancy weaves as wellas printed fabrics to suit the most fastidious tastes. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR RE- | QUIREMENTS MAY BE you will be able i to select just the fabric you wants | Im from WORK PANTS *1 01 good_grade cotton worsteds strongly full ent. sizes 30 to 42 waist 39¢ Stenciled Table [* § 1 SCARFS _ Sforsl 10c Shelf 24Y(k.$1 . OILCLOTH All white or {ancy edgea: 12 yards to &f many patteris to clioose from. and _ Black ine oak sole 1010 2 an o8 For girls wa ha combination t and rubber heels 5200 the pair TR eONNES 8 ew gatterne, taet colo 79: Pure Whlte Enamel Ware Guaranteed perfert shpan, Siewing Pan solid tan and 1 leather soles izes 815 to beautitul col- > Govered Sauce Pot 'y Pan, 4forS1 é?g*&qfigerds‘: S1° vard wide c anc LACE SCARFS Beautiful destzns | eern size heautitul pat $1.98 Colored Stripe, Krinkle Bedspread ‘1 hle-hed size. in pinl d cluster stripey fl?f’iflefi;gZYHIf Make vour own custains of this fine A sg-mm:s 2forS1 ffi IL:& Toliets n Toct. Comuieee | SATE“EN Yds'sl 5;::" é:l I;“Eorder |HUCK TOWELS Size 1Rx34 inches whita horder reveraible: re in mill lengths: 7forS1 fast red o _Anminia-thrent_aquaticy, Dom Bluclml Muslin ":}”u?:"-y‘ grade, standard count, in lSc Sea Island sieerine. 10Yds. 1 Unbleached, yard wids, clossly woven: 10 Fards in e piece $1.75 Console or COLONIAL MIRRORS WHL!”I‘H 2:]‘!'!' '{\‘“II’I 1!;!!\ "I'h plaqus SI 50 & $2 Imitation $l SILVERWARE TS - O 85c Dunoleum % Sq. $1 Floor Covering ¥ Yds. Two yards vide, eut from full pieces; tilen. Dutch tiles and_figured patterns. 59¢ Sandura Bordered s HALLRUNNER Jvarl | 50c Hemnm:hed piiLowcases 4for$1 45x36-—note the size. dressin, ubstandards of 30 ¢ ¢ 69¢ Red and Whit nb:r Crb Sheets 2forS1