Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 7

POLICE NEGLIGENT INMELLETT DEATH Witness in Rudner Trial Says Emergency Signals After Slaying Were Ignored. By the Associated Prese. CANTON, Ohio, February 16.-—M Lina Hardy, Police Department signal operator, testified today at the trial of Ben Rudner for the murder of Don R. Mellett, Canton editor, that si:nah flashed after Mellett's killing went unanswered by any Canton policeman for 22 minutes. ‘The testimony was introduced to support the State's contention that the alleged conspirators against Mellett's life had the protection of the Canton- police department. Mellott was killed while conducting an_editorial attack on the Canton-Massillon underworld with which he charged the police were in league. Miss Hardy told the jury that on re- ®eipt of any murder report at police headquarters she was instructed to a ‘general alarm to which all policemen were supposed to respond. Such a warning, she said, was broad- cast throughout the city at 12:50 a.m on July 16 last, 35 minutes after Mel- lett was killed. “Did you get any reports fry patrolmen?” asked . B. 1 prosecutor. one, after the signals had been burned minutes."” Asked who was in charge of the Station at the time, she said: Van Gunten was supposed to be. said, however, she was unable to get in touch with him. At the conclusion of her testimony court recessed until 1 o'clock to await the arrival of Dan Pfaff and Stanley Slagle, Cleveland witnesses for the State. Pfaff and Slagle were arrested last night in Cleveland on a liquor charge and their arrival here was de- layed. SENATE CONFIRMS MANY NOMINATIONS Judicial Officers of Alaska and Others Approved Out - of Order. A batch of nominations including those of judicial officers in Alaska, was taken up out of order and con- firmed late Monday by the Senate. v included: E. Coke Hill of California, to be Federal district Judge for the third district of Alaska; Justin. W. Harding of Ohio, to be district attorney for the first Alaska district; Bascom 8. Deaver, to be district attorney for the middle dis- trict of Georgia: Richard E. Callen to be Federal marshal for Colorado, and former Gov. Neff of Texas, to be a member of the Railroad Board of Me- diation. Hill succeeds Judge Elmer E. Ritchie, and Harding replaces Arthur G. Shoup. Both Ritchie and Shoup | were renominated last vear by Presi- dent Coolidge, but their nominations were withdrawn after a Senate inves- tigation of charges that they had failed to enforce properly the prohi- bition and Narcotic law: Deaver was nominated, along with William J. Tilson of Atlanta, to be Federal judge for the millde Georgia district. and his appointment was held up at the request of Senator Harris, Democrat, Georgia, until the Tilson contest was disposed of by the with- drawal of the judge's name by Presi- dent Coolidge. There was no opposition to eithér Neft or Clllen JURY DISAGREES IN CASE OF WOMAN AUTO DRIVER New Trial on Charge of Operating Car While Intoxicated Is Set for February 28. After failinng to reach a verdict in the case of Miss G v$ L. Escher ~f 2026 Third street northeast, charged with driving while intoxicated, the Jury in Police Court late yvesterday m the McClintock, | 16 DIE AS WORST STORM ON RECORD SWEEPS WEST COAST (Continued from l'h'stv Page.) avalanche struck. They were brought out immediately. The slides mercifully left tHe camp hospital building standing. out de- molished every structure near it Seven buildings were crushed to spiinters. The loss was put at $25,000. The entire Pacific Coast felt some manifestation of the storm. A slight earthquake shock was felt in San Francisco yesterday ternoon. The temblor caused some excitement in Watsonville and was felt in other places in the Bay region. but no} | aamage was reporied. Motorists Are Rescued. wood firemen rescued a group st who were left stranded when a bridge went out near Uni- | versal Cicy. | Highway Holly of motor traffic thre uthland was demora tand- slides and high water. Rail com- munication between Los Angeles and San Dieso was cut. Veda Hot Springs. @ health resort, in Orange County, was away. there were no <. A hurri- cane at Taft ripped the rooffs off se jeral buildings. Miss Renee Adoree, motion picture actress. and 50 of her colleagues wer snowed in at Mammoth Hoo Speings, in the high Sierras. Food w to them by airplane. Devil dam. in the San FFernando Valle a_potential danger point because of high water. Some towns there are deluged under 1 to 5 feet of water. The affected area extended from the Aleutian Islands to Lower Cali- fornia_and_from the Coast to the Hawaiian Islands. Many steamers radioed that they would be delayed. Summit Observatory, in the high Sierras, reported 127 inches of snow. Mount Wilson reported 7 inches pre- cipitation. Rainfall since Naturday in most of the area has ranged from 3 to 6 inches. The weather forecast today called for still more. TRAIN FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE, Two Known Dead, Three Others Be- lieved Killed in Submerged Car. WHITTIER, Calif.. February 16 (#). —Rescuers and wrecking crews bat- tled the raging flood waters of Puente Creek miles north of here, today in their effort te seavch the forward section of the Los Angeles-Chicago | Union Pacific flver, which last night broke through an undermined steel | trestle across the stream, causing a| of two lives. | ing currents of the Gooded stream up to an early hour today had prevented searchers from breaking into the overturned dining car, which | landed in midstream and is believed | to contain the bodies of at least three’ more persons. As the train moved over the trestle | a part of its supports buckled and the locomotive, tender, diner and a bag- Ifia:t’ car plunged into the torrent be- | ow. Engineer Ground to Death. Charles Ireland, engineer, was Y EVENING IMPROVED HEALTH FACILITIES URGED Dr. Fowler Indorses Report on School Conditions From D. C. Social Agencies. health facilities for public schools is recommended by Dis. | trict Health Officer Fowler in a re. iport to the Commissioners today on the proposed health budget submitted by the Washington Council of Social Agencies. The _proposal for more medical -inspection in the lapproved by the health officer, with a recommendation that an item he included in the next annual estimates ering such need: The budget favored by the calls for an annual increase priations of $64,300, posed annual total school medical work to 125,420, Effect of Increase Noted. The increased appropriation would provide 12 additional physicians, a su- pervising nurse, eight additlonal den tal operators, four new dental clin- ies, two more clerks and $2,400 for transportation of nurses instead of the present average of two tokens a day A ‘suggested incre: the annual appropriation for child iene work was characterized by Fowler as. in his opinion, ““more extensive than is actually needed at the present time.” As the serv grows, he said. it will be nece: to have a larger appropriation. “Tte suggested to me at one of the meetingn of the council of Social Agencies” Dr. Fowler stated. “that it would be much better to endeavor to obtain a smaller appropriation than that carried in this special budget, 1imiting the amount to be asked for to approximately $16.000. “Follow-up” Work Needed. “With this sum it is proposed to estab- lish one new child hyziene station and employ one supervising nurse, and ur additional ‘nurses, one to be as- igned to the new center and the remaining three to do follow-up work for all of the centers. “1 might say that the appropriation bill just reported in the House carries an item for a $12,000 increase in this child hygiene service." Dr. Fowler reported that an increa; in appropriations for “evesight tests™ in the schools, as ommendad by the council, would be “hichly desirable.” The ' substance o Dr. Fowler's recommendations will be conveyed today to the council. adequate schools i ouncil appro- bringing the pro to be spent in in Washington of $61.544 in {BABY CONTESTS WINNING WIDESPREAD INTEREST Feature of Attraction Nightly at Fraternal Fair Being Held at ground to death when he attempted to | leap from his cab as the locomotive | dived into the water. | An unidentified man, said to have! been a cook aboard the diner, is known | to have lost his life. ! C. H, Waters, Salt Lake City hotel | proprietor, is the only passenger| known to have been injured. His in-| Jjuries were sligh! The other victi the train personnel, a hospital here. The most seriously injured was F.| L. Frazier, fireman, of Los Angeles, who was severely burned and has pos. sible internal injuries. The other hospital patients were: Claude Hartzheim, cook, Los An geles, scalded. Paul W. Boe, cook, Los Angeles, burned about face and body. W. H. Bolden, negro waiter, Angeles, feet crushed. James Barkdoll, chief cook, Glen- dale, sealded. Barkdoll, who was in _his kitchen when the diner’ toppled info the water, smashed his right hand through the window of the compartment and crawled out on the roof of the car and then helped his two assistants to safe- ty. The trio pulled themselves up on the superstructure of the bridge which remained standing. Passengers Were Saved. , all members of were brought to Los afternoon was dismissed by Judge Isace R. Hitt and the next trial set for February 28, when a new jury will be called. During the trial Representative Car- roll L. Beedy, of Maine, was called an “old maid” by Miss Lscher’s attorney, James C. Wilks, after he had testified against her. The alleged driving occured June & on the Speedw: larl». policemen Henry Helms and L. D. Mason made the arrest. The defendant bond of $500. FASHION SHOW SUCCESS. Soroptimist Club Displays Spring Gown and Hat Styles. The fashion show and entertainment of the Soroptimist Club was held last night at the Women's University Club. The program included a display of Spring gown and bat styles; dancing by Marjorie Webster, president of the Marjorie Webster School, and Theda Ward: vocal selections by Mrs, Edith Hoffman Jones, accompanied by Mrs, Jewel Downes, and readings by Claudia Sutton and Nan Norton, #ne models were Misses Gertrude Hearne, Florence Beale, Estelle Scott, Elizabeth Beale, Sophie Bedle, Mrs. Ada KleinPeter, Mrs. Marie Pierce and Miss Webster and the following chil- dren: Nancy Gregory, Theda Ward and Nan Norton, pupils of the Marjor; Webster School. Miss Margaret Gillespie directe show. Miss Helen Bar nrl‘mrl v\s\z 'dl\)‘l'l": man of the em-rmlmnam committee, PUBLIC LIBRARY PLANS. was released on a Bill Proposer Which Creates Five- Year Building Program. A bill creating a five-vear building and extension program for the Public Library was sent by the District Com migsioners today to the board of trus tees of the library for its recommen dation. The bill has the support George . Bowerman, public rian, and of the Citizens' Advisor Council. 1t provides for branch lib ries in various public schools and in Federal and other office buildings. ;‘?[ appropriation is contained in the of Dr. libra Henderson's Trip Delayed. PHILADELPHIA, February 16 (&) —Last-minute tests of her electric generators having been unsatisfac tory, the departure of the transport Henderson, scheduled to leave the Phfjadelphia Navy Yard today, was poned. Otherwise the ship is ready, her holds being fille® with sup. plies for the fleet at Guantanamo. J. Fred Parker Dies. PROVIDENCE. February 16 (#) 3. Fred Parker, 70, secretary of state of Rhode Island from 1910 to 1324, lover “The dining car steward came along,” Barkdoll later related, “and asked what had become of the passen- gers who were waiting to be served. We hadn't seen them, 8o the two boys and I broke the glass windows and pulled out five men and two women. One of the women said that her mother, who was very feeble, was still inside the car. There was a lot of confusion and I don't know whether anybody got her out. Those who got out crawled on their hands and knees along the top of the car until they reached the bank in safety. The car {the baby contests Arcade Auditorium. Keen interet is heing displayed in which are held nightly at the fifth annual Fraternal Fair in progress at the Arcadia Audi- torium, Fourteenth and Park road, it was announced today by Edward Oliver. chairman of the executive committee. Each evening several dozen young people, ranging in ages from & months to 6 vears, are heing entered in the three divisions of the contest. Two winners were declared in the 1-to-3-year class of the contest last night. They are: Florence ielgesen, 316 Fifteenth street southeast, and James Jones, jr., 1007 Taussig place northeast. In the 3-5-year class last night Francis Moses, 3032 O street northwest, was declared winner. The winners Monday night follow: Six months to one year, Reed Maire, 1110 Columbla road: 1 to 3 year, Sni ley Louise Evans, 1321 Columbia road; 3 to 5 year, Anna Rees, 1363 E street southeast. ‘The winners chosen each night are eligible for the final judging, which will take place next Saturday night, the closing one of the fair. A special vaudeville entertainment will be presented tonight. BLEASE SPEAKS TONIGHT. Sergeant Jasper Post of Legion to Have Annual Dinner. Senator Cole L. Blease will be the principal speaker at the annual din- ner of the Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13, of the American Legion tonight, in the Army and Navy Club. The dinner is held in commemoration of the bravery of Sergt. Jasper in the siege of Fort Sullivan, June 28, 1776. A minute of silence will be observed when taps are sounded in memory then settled down into the water.” Railroad officials reported that the trestle had been weakened at both approaches by the force of flood waters which have assailed it for three days and had buckled under the weight of the locomotive. A “feeler” locomotive had been sent safely over the bridge a few minutes ahead of the limited and the train was given orders to proceed. The flyer, with a running time of 63 hours to Chicago, left Los Angeles at 6 p.m. yesterday. The Continental Limited, another eastbound flyer, was stopped at the bridge five minutes after the wreck. The two trains were consolidated and rerouted early today. $2,269,638,230 IN VALUE. Products of U. 8. Printing and Pub- lishing Industry in 1925. Printing and publishing as an in- dustry in the United States turned out during 1925 products with a total ase of 12.3 per cent the 1923 output, the Census Burean statistics disclose, and there was an increase alike in the number of workers and the number of print- | ing concerns. In 1925 there were 21,051 printing stablishments of all classifications in he United States, employing an aver- lage of 3 workers. Newspapers and periodicals accounted for nearly jone-half of the total operations, and {their production to subscribers and buyers was worth $398,33%,060, while their advertising was sold for .$923,. . Books and pamphlets printed were valued at $154.991,493, while job printing totaled $669,931,423. Of the total of publishing plants, 10,620 were nu;im:unml by newspapers and perfodi- cals of dead soldiers following a prayer by Chaplain V. O. Anderson. The guests will include Representatives Hamilton Fish, jr., Willlam P. Con- nery, jr., Royal Johnson, jr. and La- mar Jeffers. A program of entertainment, headed by a concert by the Army Band, will be given. Timothy F. Daley will play several violin solos and Carson P. Frailey will sing. James W. Boyer is chairman of the dinner committee, which includes Es- mond H. Callahan, William ' L. Thomas, James F. Callahan and Wil- bur C. Pickett. HEALTH SCHOOL URGED, Hillsdale Citizens Ask Teachers’|M Pay Provision in D. C. Bill. A resolution asking for the restora- tion of items in the District appropria- tion bill pertaining to the health school of school divisions 10 to 13, the addi- tion to Crummell School and salaries for additional teachers was passed Monday night by the Hillsdale Citi- zens’ Association at Birney School, Nichols avenue and Howard road southeast. A letter from the District Commis sioners promising repairs to Stevens, Wade and Bowen roads, better light- ing on Nichols avenye and a stop sign at Howard road was read before the association. The rcappointment of, Capt. Albert J. Headley as police in- spector was indorsed. Eulogles of Lincoln and Frederick Douglass were delivered by R. H. Lewis, Rev. A. C. Smith and John H. Dale, Jr. “Y” WINNERS REWARDED. Prizes Given to Boys for Work POLICE HOLD GYPSIES. Complaints Say Persons Were Rob- bed While Fortunes Told. Seven members of a band of Bra- zilian gypsie me temporarily re- siding in this city und others in Balti- more, were in custody of the local police this morning in connection with the investigation of thefts in this city the past few days. William Kouster« aAvenue, appe; a A mplaipant against two. alleging that they rqb- hed him of $100 while at his home téll New Jersey and past grand master of Masons in this State. died 1nday He entered the office ok the secretary as a clerk in 1893, 4ng his fortune. William Howard, colored, alleged the loss of $8 swhile his fortuna was being told in Cathedral Z\I‘r\rhmll yesterday. Done in Drive. Winners in the recent membership campaign by the boys’ department of the Y. M. C. A. were awarded prizes S e D at a dinner held Monday night in the audi- torium wf the Y. M. C. A., at 1736 G street northwest. L. W. DeGast, as- sociate general secretary of the Wash. ington association, and Theodore Gan- non, who was chairman of the cam. paign, were speakers. Prizes were awarded as follows: Whyatt Garrett, two weeks this Sum- STAR, WASHINGTON, the | D. C, WEDNESDAY., FEBRUA KY 16 1927 WILL STUDY PLANS | FOR MALL -STREETSi Triangle’s Future to Be Dis- cussed at Two-Day Session of Park Commission. 5 Planning of the streets and high- ways in the proposed Government building triangle and in the Mall and a discussion of the tentative plans for park establishment and improvement in the metropolitan areas in Maryland and Virginia immediately adjacent to the National Capital will be threshed out at the two-day session of the Na tional Capital Park and Planning Com- i mission here Friday and urday. The commission will take under con sideration the enlargement of B street | northwest a houlevard from the Capitol to the Potomac River and the matter of contim the Mall plan along thi« high In considering | the so-called triangle in which will he located the proposed new Govern- ment buildings the comm will give particular attention to the width of streets in connection with the pres- | flic demands. Will Meet With State Groups. he commission will meet jointly on Saturday with the members of the land and Virginia planning com missions and will discuss with them for the first time the matter of laying down a comprehensive park develop ment scheme which will co-ordinate with the system now in the District of Columbia as well as the proposed developments. | The proposed change in the line of Potomac avenue between Nebr: avenue and Weaver place, which i ection of the proposed Cliff Drive, will be taken up for approval. Sub. | sequent to this the commission will receive a report from one of its ex- j perts on the proposed neighborhood centers, an idea which grow out of | [ the plans for the construction «f 3 bathing beach. The commission has determined that the city should be | divided up in neighborhood d each of which should have a bathing pool and res ation cente A study, therefore, was directed to ascertain how the District should be divided up s0 as to equalize the facilities in - cordance with the population centers The report. which will he presented Friday, will lay these divisions hefore the commission. Fort Drive to Come Up. The proposed Fort Drive, the high- way with which it is propesed to con- nect all of the old Civil War forts, will come up again for consideration. The commission at this meeting will undertake to decide whether the drive proper should be bordered by an x| tengive park area or whether should just take the form of a hizh wa, The matter has heen forced on the commission by the failure to pro vide funds so that park lands mxgh!l be purchasea and many of the areas included in the original plans have been built up in houses. A public hearing of property owners will be given on the matter of the | proposed establishment of a Bureau | of Standaras park immediately ad- jacent to that Government institution. The commission also will consider a number of small proposed additions to park land which have been recom- mended for purchase. B Charles C. Glover will he called into conference by the commission for the purpose of expressing the Government s appreciation of his re- V cent sale of 31 acres of park land in | Anacostia for $1, and the commission also will ask him for any suggestions he might have for park development in the District of Columbia and its environs. URGES PREPAREDNESS. Wants Military Forces Maintained Properly. Adequate preparedness by the Army, Navy and Marine Corps to meet any emergency was advocated by Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of Tennessee at a luncheon of the Washington branch of | the United States Infantry Associ tion in the Army and Nzn'_\' Club yi terday. | Maintaining that the various branch- es of the military service should be kept to the thhOEl point of efficiency to form a nucleus for increasing the man power in the event of an emer- gency, Senator Tyson said the failure of the armed service in time of strife would meau loss of this country. The speaker told of his 12 years of service in the. 9th Infantry and said that the spirit of patriotism Is developed in thé service to a greater extent than it can be elsewhere. The Senator was introduced by Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey, U. 8. A., retired. i Asslsu;m. erremr\ of War Davison spoke of the co-operation of all branches and corps of the Army toward the development of aeronau- tics. Col. Fred R. Brown, president of the Washington branch of the U. S Infantry Association, presided. R B B o B ES B 5. 1 B X Senator Tyson B = SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From N York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Mauretania—Southampton ... Berlin—Bremerhaven ... .. Esseauibo—Valpara) Orizaba—Havana American Legion—Buenos Aire American Banker—London.. . . Minnekhada—London Regina—Liverpool DUE TODAY. 0 waoltaltan France—Havre Ancon—Cristobal Westphalia—Hamburg DUE TOMORROW. Fort St. George—Bermuda Araguaya—Bermuda Munargo—Naseau . . Tivives—Santa Ma; Nerissa—St. John's. weo o > fep=t EXPI'A(T"I) ARRIVALS AT NEW driatic——Medierranean cruise. Albert' Ballin—Hampure Amflrll :an Shipper—London . ®) Southampton fil.?'é:‘;::smun-mm.m ; = Bogata—Puerto Colom| . Ed o o % o M an Franciseo "' Martha Washington—Trieste M askan-London ‘ Muenchen—Bremerhaver 111l IFeb. d Nieuw Amaterdam—Rotterdam . C Indies cruise. . —Hay 1’; tores—Puierio Limon dent Adame—World criise’ Bresident darfela—Worla erinee Providence—Marsellle ... Revublic—Bremerhaven Sn uan-—Lagugyra Lo ern Cross— Soeelm—Gothenburk OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Cher- Midnight 10:00 A-M. Noon 11:00 A.M. o ua™ Maracaibo ... R Marta—Kingston. Cristobai. S akena and Banta Marta. . . SAILING TOMORROW. ican ¥ Plymouth and A ndon 20 400 Py De ‘Grasse—Vigo and Havre 11:00 A M. Laguayra mer at Camp Letts; George Weber, one week at the camp: Wilbur Siehl, {$5 in merchandize, offered by Wash: ington merchants, and Ned Weedon the same. The two divisions which competed in the campaign were tied, it was announced. S o —Funchal. Gibraltar. Naplet Dule o ; *11:00 A.M s We fllllrn v = u on s:'-h A ataCristonal. orts, and- Valparaiso Heen grumem an ‘krm ‘crubselil 5:00 PM. 2 Evening Dresses B2 Only. $...5 & $30 COATS = K teading Men's $5 B O’Coats & Suits X Men's $3.50 & $4 $7.50 SWEATERS 3 Bnys & Girls’ BSHOES & oxFORDssl'——— win o | BOLSTER CASES of excellent quality bleached Hl(iH SHOES Made of durable brown uppers with Uskide soles and 39¢ [ Made of Genuine Goodrich first qu-my storm rub- ber, in_hig} Siz IRRESISTIBLE: o ooves PoRbeomre 2 ceessesacctetsnrencanntns- $5.55 Georgettes. taffetas. nets sating, flat crepes hundreds of styles: all colors. 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Keas. 1900 Ranga No. 3R—With This Coupon Only. 69¢ Rayon Stripe BLOOMERS Winter weight. regular_and extra s No. 39 With This Coupon Only 25¢ Bleached Domet Flannel Heavy weight No. 40—With This Coupon Only 5 | $|.zs 22x22 re Heavy birdeya diapers, hemmed doren sealed No. 41 Foupon Only. ‘32.00 Silk Fringed Chowe of six_heautiful patterns inchee wide nerfact auant: 15— With This Conpon Only 59c Amoskeag Rayon BRILLIANTINE Choiee of plaids. checks. stripes fll e nerfect . tuh £ No. ¥3—With This Coupon Oniy. | $1.35 Esmond, 36x50 BABY BLANKET Pink and blue nursery desizns it s note_the size 0. 41—Wiih This Conpon Onis. gy S| 69 All-Silk Duchess Satin* Fast black. high luster. 5 8 | 9 —With This Coupon Only | $1.50 & $2.00 Rayon Silk UNDERWEAR Choice of lace-trimmed teddies step-ine__All shades.Regular_and No. With This Coupon Only | $5.00 Stevens Jacquard BED SETS with _bol. Complete #%¢ Colored-Border ize_22x40—Choies No. 48—With This Coupon Only | 50c A. C. A. Featherproof TICKING, Yd. ht. hiue and white nteed_f ronf 19—With This Coupon Only. $2.98 BRFAKFAST SET pece set ps_and saucers. —With m.n pupon Only $1.50 Leather BRlEF CASES e of black or tan: Kete. 51—With This Coupon Only. $1.00 Silk & Wool HOSE Rockford make. ades: substandar ar. ty et nit_with —With This Coupon_ Only. an | $1.00—40-inch All-Silk | SPORT SATIN, Yd. Silk hack, beautiful quality. | Zull_pisce,_perfect 0 No._5i—With This Coupon Only $1.75—40-inch Washable Crepe de Chine, Yd. all stk No. 54—With This Coupon Onk $1.00 Silk Stripe UNION SUITS Wool tint. sleeveless, knee. Perfect quality No. With This Coupon Only $2.00 Flapper Boudoir DOLLS ice of white. hlond. Assorted_color silkaline hodies 5 —With This Coupon Only $2.00—40-inch All-Silk FLAT CREPE, Yd. Soft and lustrous. Every vard Ali_the new Spring shades are here. No. 57—With This Coupon Only. $2.00 All-Silk on 5 new_Spring_ehades and blaci No. 58—With_This Coupon Only. $1.00 All-Silk JAP PONGEE, Yd. The ‘matural tan color. el Washable ~With This Coupon Only. g $l 0 All-Linen TABLECLOTHS Choica of biue, all limen ~With This Coupon Onis. g 2.00 81x90 Krinkle BEDSPREADS Choice of rose. bl and permanent Krinkl No. 61—With This Coupon Only. L g 50c 42x72 Bleached 9 5 ch Made rom _dressing. _ I hemmed ends, closaly woven 10-Yd. Piece Each va. 176 Each piece labeled cut_from full pieces Hemmed Diapers, Doz! ready PANEL CURTAINS Cortex finish hears weizht Woomers. tra_sizes. TURKISH TOWELS Dlates, platters, ete. FEvery new Spring shade Heavy-weight street and evening shades. Regular and extra sizes. stamped Satin Charmeuse, Yd. This gleaming satin is Kk!aramnrl ‘washable. g0ld and green horders, and zold stripa. 14¢ Run | Pla “Amos nerfect quality Yds. 5 9¢ sards lonz 27c plain colors 79c ot as 95¢ yard wide; T4c vests and s 25¢ at _from full " wide._ $1 69 89¢ lock and key light and dark . 69¢ 89c red heads. 5148 washable, 129X Al the | 1 Size 98¢ All fast color 29¢ tubing, Free au N N $| With This Coupon Only. $1.50 Fairfax English es. Chamois fi Choice_of_white_or_pink. No. 63—With This C $1—27x54-In, RAG RUGS 5 won Only. » No. 35—With This Coupon Only. Women'’s First Quality STORM RUBBERS No. 33—With This e pon_On} $1.25 81x90 Seamless ol yocd, and Bellefair brands. hemmed- réad un of the mills. alila e s /a8 for and_miss all_colors— NohesFiin T Conpon only. $1.00 All-Over SILK HOSE Pure silk and rayon. colors and black. Perfect No. 65—With This Coupon Only. $1.25 Organdy Trim PORCH FROCKS Longcloth, 10-Yd. Pc. h_for underwear and cfiildren's wear riect. Silk from tos to top. 9 93¢ 79¢/; 49¢ All 77¢/s Fast.color prints. organdy collar and sleeves l 1 No_ BT—W N | soc White Nainsook C Infants’ Dresses | 69¢ \\ omen's X-size Crepe or | Flannel Bloomers $I 25 Muslin or Flannel No. 71 Women's §1 Sateen or Knit $1 Infants SILK BONNETS tom $| Satin Stripe CORSETLETTE | WASH SUITS ‘ SI Infants’ DRFSQF No $1.98 Girls’ DRESSES All shades. No $1.50 Hoover Broadcloth Dresses Full cut. No $1.98 Petti Sheen No $1.49 Size 9c Bungalow Aprons \t_pink. blue or gold_stripe border.. Women's 59¢ Silk-to-Welt Hose $1 Genuine Opaque 956 WINDOW SHADES Men's 50c Rayon Mixed FANCY SOCKS, Pair, Fme Quality CHINA DISHES $1 Irregulars of Burson Pure Silk Hose No. DOMET FLANNEL 58c $5.95 Certainteed, 6x9-ft. FELT BASE RUGS 39¢ Yard-Wide BLACK SATEEN 19¢ Yard-Wide PERCALE New LACE CURTAINS SEA IQLAND‘SHEETING No. 99—With This Coupon ORly. gy Men'’s 20¢ Cotton Socks, 39¢ Table OILCLOTH sevasass. No. 66 This Onlx $2.98 Tots' Cashmere Hand-Smocked Coats White. pink or blue: to 4 With Coupon 51 warmly lined: sizes —With This Coupon Only. Embroidersd bottom and yoke: neatly made . good hem 38— ith This Coupon Only full e 39 Sillc shell- stripe outing flannel, eut. or hlie Pink Ros ade " Pink RO With Thia Coupan Only. Gitlolithont: With This Coupon ONls. geg verfect 79c: 79c¢ Sizes 38 to - 39¢ pretty lace and tuck s 78¢ 4 sarters This Coupoa Only xtra Size (10\\ ns cut, neatly_ made.__ With This Coupen Only PRINCESS SLIPS n all the leading shades. “olored_borders s Coupon Onls. Sateen slips Knit_sline —With Tl Infants’ fine quality silk bonneta: All sizes With Thia Coupon Only Open front woven hh»—\‘ 18 TA—With finely $1 to $1.98 Bo; Fine Pegzy Clothe. Blus Bell 59c 4 and lace trimmed. Fine white nain. quality finens Conpon Onls. g et emb TR—With This Coupon OBly. Colored Voile Dressea. All shades. Handmade. 3 06 No $7.95 { SILK DRESSES With THis Cotpon Only. Girls’ Handmade and hand embroidersd Flat Crepe Dresses. S 31fi 7 This with white collars. With Coupon Only. In blue, rose. orchid and green. Sizes 36 to 48 No. | 79¢ Extra Size Sateen Bloomers 49¢; whita striped Sateen Bloomers. RAYON SLIPS 512 Popular shades. well made sarments. All sizes 36 ..99% TRI—With This Coupon Only. “hecked and striped gingham._A_real extra size garment 3¢ pink and white sateen with saddle seat. Si - 82¢ Well made [ . 27c mock fashioned back: ail 37¢ complete with fixtures: 19¢ n grounds, with fancy block by Doz. #] fruits. etc.: gold band . 23¢ Hizh boot. silk. knit to fit without a seam: black only. 81sc 8:: Yard-Wide Soft. double-| H—With This Coupon 0 Peach. orchid and NO—With This Coupon Only. 59¢ Polly PRIM APRONS _Ginghams and_percales. No 59¢ BLOOMERS Black, & t0 16 No. N4—With This Conpon Oly. Boys' $1.49 SUITS u-—-»!umvsvanl( with lumbarjack bluose. B5—With This Conpol $3.95 Bordered 4‘/gx9-fi. FELT-BASE RUGS dard_weight, assorted Baiterus ang With This iber Al leading shades, With This Coupon Onl Olive. green. brown. ete. seconds’ rollers perfect 3 Coupon Only. < Rlue. heige. gray and brow all_sizes —With This Coupon Onl: Several size plates, oatmeals. rations. Choice At S0 or )—With This Coupen Onl Bleached Muslin, __ Standard_count in_mill lengthe With This 5¢ Amoskeag “oupon Only. ull piec ace fleecn ¥ ~With This Coupon Only. e. perfect goods. bleached only. rdered all around. each in oniinal carton: amorted B1—With This Coupon Only. e Fine twill high mercerized finish: excelient weave. With This Coupon Only. 4 S, 5 Yds., pat for_ 0. 06—With Thia Coupon Only. 1 Nottingham 39c _£00d assortment to select from. perfect nn T X Iol/z Felt BASE RUGS _Bordered pat No 98—With This Coupon Only. 12%3¢c Yard-Wide 734c! ven, standard count. 59¢ all_colors: all sizes. 19¢c Tile and white patterns. 48 inches v\m lull p Full_pi oven 6 Prs., sely_woven, medium weight: 100—With This Coupon Onl;