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- NEW BOULEVARD *'WILL AVOIDCITIES Lee Highway Official Says New Market Route Will | Docdge Congested Zones. The proposed 200-foot boulevard oonnecting Lafayette National Park at Bar Harbor, Me., with the Shenan- doah National Park and the Valley of Virginia at New Market will go out- side all cities and towns in order to avold traflic congestion, Dr. 8. M. Johnson, managing director of the Lee Highway Association, said today in a letter to C. J. Balliett, an officer of a development company at New Market. Dr. Johnson said Army engineers, headed by . Carey H. Brown of the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commi . are expected to be in New ) 't in a few days to lay out the section of the road near that town. Congestion to Be Dodged. “Our plan is being developed on the principle of by-passing every town or city in order to avoid traffic conges- tion,” Dr. Johnson said. “The towns recognize the necessity for this, for it will not be many re until as many &% 100,000 cars a day will be using this motorway. It will be impossible to widen the main streets of towns like New Market to take care of this volume of travel in addition to local use for transit and parking along the main street “Furthermore, the location of a by- pass from the present Lee Highway to the Valley Pike as one goes in either direction from New Market will mean the development of a fine, new residential section which will add much to the population and assessible wealth of New Mar . “Our organization is pushing as apidly as possible the survey of the ion of the by-pass which will be made as close to New Market as en- gineering_and other conditions will Will Address Bible Class SECRETARY OF THE NAVY WILBUR, Who will address the Men's All Comers Bible Class of the (‘Imrd! of the Cove- CONCORDIA LUTHERANS T0 HOLD ANNIVERSARY Brotherhood Plan Special Services—Page M. Etchison Speaker. Evangelical The anniversary service of the Evangelical Brotherhood of Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church, Twen- tieth and G streets, will be held to- morrow ai s pm. Page M. Etchison of the Y. M. C. A. will be the speaker. His topic will be “The Man for the Task.” Special music will be pro- vided. The new officers of the brother- hood will be_installed in this service. These are: Rudolph W. Santelmann, permit. Maj. Carey H. Brown of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and_the State Highway Commission of Virginia will assist us in making the location, and I hope the engineers may be on the ground within 10 days. Quick Action Planned. “Our program involves quick action by private property owners in the actual construction of sections of the houlevard just as soon as survey has been completed and location made. We are pleased, therefore, to be ad- vised that you are prepared to begin actual work in the near future.” About 85 per cent of the 200-foot right of way between the west end of Arlington Bridge through Arlington County to New Market has already been secured. Although the exact lo- cation of the Lee Boulevard through Arlington County has not been made known, except in a general way, Dr. Johnson has stated that it would avold all towns for its entire length and would travel generally through thinly settled sections of the country. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY. Representative Kurtz to Speak at Eckington Presbyterian. Representative J. Banks Kurtz of Pennsylvania will speak at the Sun- day school rally tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock at the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street and Florida avenue. At the morning service at 11 o'clock Boy Scout Troop No. 29 will attend church service in a body. The minister will speak on the theme, “The Boy Who Helped Jesus.” A special program will be given at the young people’s meeting at 7 p.m., when Mrs. Frank Adgington, secre. tary of stewardship of the Presbyterial Bociety, will speak on the work of missions. At the evening service at 8 o'clock the pastor will speak on “The Lost Christ.” TAKES BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. J. W. Loftis of Texas En- gaged for Silver Spring. Rev. J. W. Loftis, field secretary of Howard Payne College, Brownwood, Tex., on leave while pursuing ad. vanced studies in George Washington University, has been secured to take charge of the religious work of the Silver Spring Baptist Church and will begin his work tomorrow. BAPTISM IS PLANNED. Rev. Homer A. Kent to Deliver Evangelistic Message. Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E streets southeast, will preach tomor- 11 o'clock on “Refin- old, or Elijah in God’s of Preparation.” At 7:35 pan. the message will be evangelistic, following which there will be a baptismal service. The Sunday school meets at a.m. and Chris- tlan Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. 'WILL OPEN REVIVAL. “The Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church will begin evangelistic sery- fees tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. O. B. Fails, will be assisted by Dr. I. D. King of Sanford Fla. : 8chool T TR S Service of Famous Hymns. Rev. Dr. Harvey Dunham, pastor of Western Presbyterian Church, has ar. ranged a special service of famous hymns tomorrow night. e P Dr. Darby to Preach. ;Pr. W. L. Darby, executive secre- tary of the Federation of Churches, will preach at the First Presbyterian (?lurr'h,'nn John Marshall place near street, tomorrow. His morning sub. ject will be “Put Yourself in Their Place.” At night he ill speak on Influence of Christ in Modern Dr. Bullock to Preach. Rev. Dr. George O. Bullock's topic at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, tomorrow at 11 a.m. is, “The Blood, the Token of Salvation.” Holy Communion will follow the morning services. His topic at 8 p.m. is, “How to Obtain Good Success.” Bible School will meet at 9:15 a.m.; S. C. E. Soclety at 6.p.m.: J. C. E. Society at 5 p.m. prayer meeting Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. Y. P. prayer meeting Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. Petworth Baptist Services. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet- worth Baptist Church, has for his sub- ject tomorrow morning, ‘“Loneliness, One of Life’s Hazards,” and in the evening, “Candle Kindled.” . Demolition of the historic old French Market in New Orleans may be necessary for the construction of a BOW lavsos — president; Theodore Abner, vice presi- dent; W. F. Grimm, recording secre- tary; W. A. Dordell, treasurer; Con- rad Ammon, financial secretary. The pastor, Rev. Charles Enders, will preach in both the German serv- ice at 10 a.m. and the English service at 11:15 A.M. on “The Sufficlency of God’s Grace. Last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Dr. Philip Vollmer of Pal- myra, N. J., delivered a series of lec- tures on “Evangelism” at the church in preparation for the Lenten season. TEACHER FOR 50 YEARS WILL ADDRESS WOMEN Vermont Avenue Christian Cla: to Hear Miss Wightman on Her 84th Birthday. In honor of her elghty-fourth birth- day anniversary tomorrow, Miss Louisa Weightmann, teacher in the public schools for nearly half a cen- tury, will address the National Wom- en’s Class of Vermont Avenue Chris- tion Church. Although one of the old- est members of the church, she rarely misses a Sunday or midweek servic Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor, will give the third of his Bible portraits of Jesus at the morning service. His composite picture will be drawn from the writings of St. Paul. At the eve- ning service Dr. Wilfley will give the third of a series of sermons entitled “The Religious Message in Modern Poetry,” using as a text the poem by John Masefleld, “The Everlasting Mercy."” The Christian Endeavor societies of the church will jointly hold their annual banquet Tuesday evening at the Roosevelt Hotel. S g s FOUNDRY M. E. TTO—PICS. Dr. Harris to Discuss “Crossing Crossings Cautiously.” Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, pas. tor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach tomorrow morn- ing on the theme, “Christ and My Work,” and in the evening his sub. ject will be “What About Today's Middle-aged,” a message on “Cross- ing Crossings Cautiously,” especlally to: those more than 40 years of age. The Epworth League service at 7 o'clock will be conducted by the Men's Club. BOOK aF ACTS SERMONS. Rev. E. 0. Clark to Hold Series at Chevy Chase Baptist. At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church a series of sermons on the Book of Acts will be begun by the pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark. The theme tomorrow morning will be “Deeds and Doers.” The church will inaugurate its campaign of evangelism with a day of prayer next Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the church. In preparation for special services to be held later prayer meetings will be held during the month of March. “Almost” will be Mr. Clark's topic tomorrow at 8 p.m. The church school will observe Washington's birthday at 9:45 a.m. The Young Peo- ple meet at 7 p.m. The Women's Society will vary its monthly meet. ing by having a luncheon served at the church next Monday. Dr. Sam- uel J. Porter, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will be the speaker. NURTURE STUDY LISTED. Teachers Episcopal Sunday Schools Meet Tomorrow Evening. Classes for the instruction of teach- ers in the Episcopal Sunday school of Washington which use the Chris. tian Nurture Series of Lessons will be held tomorrow evening in the parish hall of the Church of the Transfigura- tion, Gallatin near Fourteenth streets. There will be group instruction in each of the grades of the series for the les- sons through the second Sunday in Lent. Instruction will begin at 6:30, but for the convenience of those at- tending, supper will be served for a nominal charge at 6 p.m. The Department of Religious Educa- tion commences a serles of lectures to be delivered at St. Mark’s Church, Third and A streets southeast, by Rev. Dr. W. L. De Vries, chairman of the department, on the subject, “The Traits of a Christian As Set Forth by Our Lord in the Sermon on the Mount."” . EVANGELISTIC SERVICES. Rev. J. 0. Ball to Conduct Revival in at Metropolitan Baptist. Special evangelistic services under the leadership of Rev. John Compton Ball will begin tomorrow morning at the Metropolitan Baptist Church and continue every -evening, except Satur- day, through to March 6. ‘The pastor will be assisted by Rev. Charles H. Rickman of California and Sololst James B. McCrdyy of Laurens, THE STUDY MERIDIAN PARK PROJECTS Architect of Fine Arts Com- mission Confers Over De- velopment of Gardens. Development of the lower gardens of Meridian Hill Park and the entire park development were considered yesterday by James L. Greenleaf, architect member of the Commission of Fine Arts, at a conference with H. P. Caemmerer, secretary of the commission. Mr. Greenleaf, who favors comple- tion of the entire park project, with other members of the commission, has been one of the prime movers in the park plan, believing that Meridian Hill Park offers one of the finest op- portunitiss anywhere in Washington for development of a hill park to fur- nish a magnificent view of the city. The upper gardens of Meridian Hill Park are virtually completed, only stme landscaping and planning fea- tures remaining to be finished. The lower gardens, from which an ex- v ta of Washington is un- folded, are uncompleted and it is toward the completion of these that the commission is directing its atten- tion. Money for completion of the gardens is not available, as Congress for the past five years has granted money only for the maintenance of the park and the existing gardens, A statue to Dante is one of the impressive pieces of statuary in Meridian Hill Park and plans have been prepared for a statue to James Buchanan, The park, located in one of the thickly settled parts of Washington, only a block from Fourteenth street, is a full block wide between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets and four blocks long from W street north to Euclid street. The entire treatment of the lower part of the park, outlined in plans drawn up by the commission some years ago and gone over today by Mr. Greenleaf and Mr. Caemmerer, Wwill be in the nature of an Italfan garden, with formal walks, shrubbery- bordered paths and cascades of water flowing through the garden. o g o PLANS HEALTH LECTURE. Dr. Kress to Speak Tonight at Mt. Pleasant Church. Dr. Danlel H. Kress will deliver an illustrated good health lecture at the Mount Pleasant Methodist Episco- pal Church South, Sixteenth and Llumont streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. Miss Mary Ervin, World’s Loyal Temperance Legion director, will speak. Boy Scout Troop 64 will give a demonstration in scoutcraft and the Mount Pleasant Loyal Temperance Legion will present a play. Admis. fx'.‘i-?:éi free and the general public is ENDEAVOR CONTESTS. Intermediate and Junior Branches to Compete in Oratory. An oratorical contest betwes intermediate and a declfl.matloenn c}).::- test between the junior Christian En- deavor societies will be conducted by the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union at the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, Sixth street between L and M street, next Tuesday evening. The following societies will be rep- resented: Galbraith, Community, First Baptist, Bladensburg, New Bethel, Nineteenth Street, Shiloh, Third Bap- tist, John Wesley, Union Wesleg, Peo- ple’s Congregational and Zion Baptist. First and second awards will be made in each contest. The executive committee of the union meets at the Nl";:l Bethel Baptist Church Monday night. RITE OF CONFIRMATION. Bishop Freeman Will Visit Christ Church Tomorrow. Right Rev. James E, Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will visit Christ Church, at Thirty-first and O streets, tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service and administer the rite of con- firmation. This will be the regular annual visitation of the bishop to Christ Church. The confirmation class has been pre- pared by Rev. Edward Pinkney Worth, rector of the parish. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! Guest at Reception REV. MARK DEPP. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR. Calvary M. E. to Honor New Min- ister Wadnesday_ Rev. Mark Depp, who has recently been appointed as pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Colum- bia road near Fifteenth street, to- gether with Mrs. Depp, will be ten- dered a reception in the parlors of the church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, to which all members and friends of the church are invited. The following committees have charge of arrangements: General committee—Edwin Dice, Mrs. H. L. Amiss and Mrs. Richard S. Wolfe. Program—J. W. Thomps Smith and Mrs. . L. Harvey. tations and publicity—H. W miller, Roy H. Wolfe and J. C ford. Music—H. 1, Mrs. Marie C. Deal and Mr: . F. Willlams. Decorations—Geor . Colison, R. E. Pilkinton and Mrs. W. Waller. Refreshments—Mrs. G. ¥, Day, chair- man, with the Woman’s Guild. Mul- WILL CONTINUE SERIES. Rev. S. B. Daugherty Will Preach on “Problem of Prayer.” At the Memorial United Brethren Church, North Capitol and R streets, tomorrow the minister, Rev. S. B. Daugherty, will preach in the morning on “Threshing Time"” and in the eve- ning on “The Problem of Prayer,” the sixth sermon in the serles on problems that perplex. Special features will mark the sessions of the church school and C. societies. The Junior Ministerial Quartet of the Pennsylvania U. B. Conference, as- sisted by other talent, will give an en- tertainment in the church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. FRIENDLY TO ENTERTAIN. Senior Club Plans Benefit Perform- ance at Keith's. The Senfor Club of the Girls’ Friend- ly Society of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington, an organi- zation composed of young women who in their girlhood were members of the society and who remaln actively en- gaged in the work with children and young girls, have arranged for a bene- fit performance at Keith's Theater Wednesday evening, The officers of the club are Miss Jessie Montgomery, president, and Miss Helen Hayes, secretary. P. M. WILLIAMS TO TALK. “Duty as Christian Citizens” Topic Before Endeavorers. Paul M. Willlams, president of the All-Comers Bible Class of the Presby- terian Church of the Covenant, will give a brief address on “Our Duty as Christian Citizens"” at the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting in Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, Maryland avenue and Ninth street northeast, tomorrow evening at 6:45. The meeting will be of a patriotic nature in commemoration of Wash- ington’s birthday. Girls Present Minstrel. The Girls' Friendly Society of the Nativity Church presented a minstrel show Tuesday night for a missionary benefit. D. O, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19217. GOOD WILL FLYERS INSANTIAGO, CHILE U. S. Army Aviators Complete 3,500 Miles of 20,000- Mile Jaunt. By the Associated Pre SANTIAGO, Chile, February 19.— Two months after their start from San Antonio, Tex., the United States Army aviators are nearing the end of the second division of their good will flight over the Central and South American_countries. Four of the hydro-airplanes arrived {here last evening almost at the same time as the fifth, the San Antonio, which had been left behind at Tumaco, Colombia, until its engines could be overhauled, reached Lima, Peru. It is likely the San Antonio will join the other planes here, when the reunited squadron will proceed to Valdivia and thence turn eastward across Argen- tina to Bahia E ;i Flight to Continue Northward. Then the flight will continue north- ward, . with stops at centers in the eastern part of South America. The planes are about two weeks behind their schedule because of a series of mishaps which began soon after the start, ‘When the planes arrived at Santiago from Mejillones, Chile, with a brief stop at Coquimbo, they completed al- most 3,500 miles of their 20,000-mile jaunt. Maj. Herbert A. Dargue, on landing declared the machines func- tioned pertectly during the entire flight through Chile. Welcomed by U. S. Ambassador. The flyers were welcomed by Wil- liam M. Collier, the American ambas- sador, and an enthusiastic crowd of Chileans. They will remain here for three days. Yesterday’'s flight of the San An- tonio was from Paita, Peru, to Chim- bote and Trujillo, and then to Lima. SERVICES AT EPWORTH. Dr. Tyler Will Speak at M. E. Church Tomorrow. Rev. Dr. John Paul Tyler, pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning and at 8 p.m. in Epworth M. E. Church, South, Thirteenth street and North CaréZna avenue northeast. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Missiof ciety of the church will be held ay evening at § o'clock. The sec@hd home mission study class of the Xpworth League of the church will hold its study hour at 7:15 p.m. Monday. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening Repre- sentative Brooks Fletcher of Ohio will dellver his lecture, “The Vision of Life,” under the auspices of the Hummer Memorial Sunday school class in the auditorium of the church. Mrs. Fletcher will assist Mr. Fletcher in the presentation of the subject. The men's Bible class will have an entertainment March 2. DAY OF PRAYER SET. Baptist Memorial to Religious Lib- erty Sermons Listed. At the National Baptist Memorial to Religious Liberty tomorrow morn- ing, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, will take for his subject the words of the diseiples, “Lord, Teach Us to Pray.” “Can We Get On With- out the Cross?” will be the subject of the evening gospel service, The annual day of prayer, February 22, will be observed “Tuesday with services from 10 to 12:30 o’clock, and from 1 to 3 o'clock, with leaders for each hour. Those to take part are Dr. Moomaw of Philadelphia and Washington, a noted Bible teacher: Rev. James H. Myers, pastor of the Fourth Presbylerian Church; Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of the Pet- worth Baptist Church, and Dr, John- son. Refreshments will be served from 12:30 to 1:00. G shs e e Representative to Speak. The Box Bible Class for men of Emory Methodist Episcopal Church South, taught by Representative Box, expects to have many former members and friends present tomorrow morn- ing. The talk of Mr. Box will be on the subject, ‘“Christianity’s Organized ‘Work In the Communit: All men of the community are invited. Wondmard & Lathrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Announces A New Popular-Priced Positive Agitation Hoover '$ 6.25 First Payment The New Popular Priced Hoover, model 543, like all new Hoovers, cleans faster, deeper and easier, because it has what no, other cleaner ever has had—the revolu- tionary cleaning principle, positive agitation. Take the agitator competely out and the New Hoover would still be a mighty good VACUUM 'cleaner, but with the agitator it is an electric cleaner whose plus efficiency starts where that of the ordi- nary vacuum cleaner leaves off. We will be pleased to demonstrate this Popular-priced Hoover in your own home, just where you intend to use it—and there is no obliga tion. © Telephone Main 5300 and our representative will call. Housewares Section, Fifth floor. A Liberal Allowance on Your Old Electric Cleaner P 300 Womdward & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE 47th Anniversary Sale SpecialsForMonday 1,000 NEW SILK DRESSES, $7, $11, $17 ttle women, regular Entirely new and different. For misses, juniors, 0 Sizes 14 to and extra size women. Satins, crepes and georgettes. 500 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, $18, $24, $28 Fashionable new materials in new models ; trimmed with new furs. Sizes 14 to 4. New Spring Suits, $22.50. For misses, of new ma- around skirts, also some with two.side kick pleat. terials, in single and double breasted short hox Sizes 14 to 20. coat styles, with two or three pockets. Wrap- 2,400 PAIRS FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON HOSE, $1.15 Our Miller Brand. Silk-to-hem, sheer yet dur able. Seventeen popular shades. Sizes 8V to 10. Suzanne Service Weight Silk Hose. silk to hem and full fashioned. 8 smart shades, all sizes, $1.35 2225 Pairs Never Mend Silk-to-hem Hase: our metal, black, white, parchment and nude. exclusive grade. Mock seams. Eighteen popu- Sizes 8!, to 10. 5 $1.25 lar shades, sizes 8'; to 10 75¢ 2,500 YDS. RAYON SATIN STRIPED GEORGETTES, $1.85 Yd. 40-inch All-silk Georgette, with (ravon) satin stripe. All-over polka dot effect, navy, black, copen, nile, red and white, or tan and blue. A most remarkable v 1200 Yards Washable Flat Crepes; all-silk, 1200 Yards Washable Colored Silk Pongee, heavy quality, 40-inch width, innumerable col- lovely soft quality, 33 inches wide; ors, yard ... ... - $1.25 shades. Yard ........... iR 500 Yards 40-inch Crepe Back Satins, of rich 750 Yards Natural-color Pongee; 12-mommie, quality; 16 smart Spring shades. Priced, natural color, 33 inches wide. Cool and at- ..$1.95 tractive .... AT Colored 700 Yards Sports Satins (rayon), 40 shudfles. of a highly lustrous quality; several shades Full-fashioned Miller Service Hose; medium weight. In shades of flesh, atmosphere, French nude, alesan, duetone, moonlight, shadow, gun of a yard . 4 1200 Yards 32-inch Washable Broadcloth; large array of Spring Gowns, 2-pc. Pajamas, Chemise, Slips and Step-ins, of crepe de chine and crepe de chine and georgette combined. All Ssizes in all garments 420 Sunbeam Rayon Vests, in delightful pastel R. & G. Girdles; salesmen’s samples, shown in shades; sizes 36 to 42. Anniversary Sale many beautiful materials. All sizes. Sale rice 65¢ price 5 ©..$150 Sunbeam Rayon Bloomers, in shades to match Fancy Bandeaux; fine quality materials, lace-edged sizes 25 and 27. Anniversary Sale and tailored models. Sizes 32 to 36. Flesh price .. $1.25 only S Crepe Pajamas; two-piece styles in_several pat- Handmade Costume Slips; beautifully hand drawn terns; white with colors. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. and hand embroidered. Hip hems, and sizes Sale price 8 LT R 85¢ 1,200 PERCALE BIB APRONS, 26c Washable Aprons, in white, with neatly designed grounds. Aprons are piped with color matching design. Women’s Pull-on Fabric Gloves; smartly tailored, Women's Real Kid Gloves; four new with bottom thumb of fine fabric. All colors styles, flare and turn-back cuffs. MEN-SHIRTCRAFT BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, $1.40; 3 FOR Genuine English Broadcloth, of highly lustrous, silky quality. Collar-at- tached and neckband models, in white, tan and blue. Sizes 14'5 to 18 720 High-grade Muslin Pajamas; all sizes....$1.15 900 Athletic Union Suits; variety of materials, 85¢ 1800 Lisle Hose; sizes 9'; to 11';. Several 50 New Spring Topcoats, in new styles and ma- .25 terials - 1800 Fancy Rayon-and-Lisle Hose; Spring pat- 720 New S 35 B ors ... vests, novelty es 53 to $1.75 54 New Spring Panty Iresses, little boys’ suits and little creepers; all new posi tively color-fast. Sizes 2 to 6 in dresses and suits, 1, 2 and 3 in creepers Kleinert Rubber Pants for babies, Esmond Baby Blankets, colored designs. Dainty Nainsook Dresses and Gertrudes, to 2 year sizes . . Handmade ine Sateen Bloomers; sizes 2 3 for SI1 ..65¢ fants baby Body ts; sizes 2 to 12 years, 18¢ Girls' and Boys' Athletic Union Suits, 2 to 12 years 40¢ 1000 Pieces Fruit-of-the-! y Crepe Underwear, including gowns, pajamas, com- binations, slips ..78¢ Girls’ New Spring Coats; sizes 7 to 14 years, $7.75 Infants’ Vanta Baby Shirts; sizes 2 to 6 years, 50¢ Sanitex Birdseye Diapers; 27x27, dozen.....§1.45 L R ey Infants’ Flannelette Garments;. infants to 2. Children's Sports Hose; 75 length, sizes 8-11 300 BOYS’ BLOUSES, “MODEL” MAKE, 75¢ These fine quality percale and madras blouses for boys. Fast-color patterns, and sizes 6 to 16 years * “Model” Shirts; sizes 12 to 14.. . yaeee..75¢ Muslin Pajamas; two-picce styles Boys’ Stonewall Wash Suits; sizes 5 to 8 years, $1 Ik Ties; assorted patterns and colors..35¢ 300 PAIRS CHILDREN’S SHOES, PRICED, $2.45 High and Low Shoes, of patent leather, tan calf and tan elk Goodyear welt soles and sturdy soles. S 5 i to 11 Sizes 5 to 8 and 8 The Same Shoes as above, in sizes 11! to 2, $2.95 Growing Girls' Crepe-sole Oxfords; tan calf, §4.75 1,200 GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS, $1.95 Samples of our regular $2.95 and $4.95 stock. Envelope and pouch stvles in pin seal saffian, tooled cowhide, calf, goat, lizard and alligater calf. Fitted and lined 2,400 Women’s White Batiste Handkerchiefs, Sc Men’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 for e 100 Bed Lamps, with cord and socket. . $2.95 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps With Shade, $2.35 500 COLONIAL RAG RUGS—LOW PRICED 4x7 to 24x48, 75c to $275. Reversible, washable and very serviceable. Mixed colors in center, plain borders. Oval Braided Rag Rugs; 24x36; reversible. .§1.25 Plain Reversible Rag Rugs; 24x36, 60c; 27x54..51 st 5 sqerer Imported Coco Door Mats; made in India; Real Printed Linoleum; 8-4 width, square yard, 60c 50¢c Felt Base Floor Covering; 8-4 width, square Axminster Rugs; mottled efiects; 27x52 size, $2.35 vard T 5ot 38 300 PAIRS WOMEN’S PUMPS, SPECIAL, $3.95 Less than usual wholesale cost. Patent leather Colonial Pumps; Plain Opera Pumps; Patent Leather Oxfords and One-strap Pumps. Round or square toes; short vamps; high and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Women's Spring Pumps, $5.85. Mostly Brooklyn hand-turned soles. In pastel and rose-blush kid and gray kid and patent leather. Fancy oxfords, Colonial pumps and one-strap pumps. All sizes. Widths AAA to D. 300 NEWEST SPRING HATS, SPECIAL, $3 AND $4 Straw-and-felt, straw-and-silk, all straw, silk and felt in small brim and tight- fitting effects. An array of the newest shades; and all head sizes, large and small, Costume Flowers; violets; roses, chrysanthemums, Tub Silk Wash Froc! izes 36 to 44.......8395 carnations and gardenias, very fashionable..45¢ Queen make House Dresses; full size range, $1.85 2,700 CANNON MILLS TURKISH TOWELS, 25¢ AND 35¢ Heavy-weight Turkish Towels, extremely durable and very fine look- ing. Plain color, with colored borders of blue, pink and gold 1,200 Cannon Mills Huck Towel: M;rqlliselm_ Ruffled Curtains; border: SRIC B - $1 Linen Bridge Set 8 All-linen Glass and Crash Toweling; 6 yards, $1 Colored Voiles; pastel shades, black and white. Cretonnes; in three price groups, 22¢, 28¢ and 38¢ Vard.or.0. oo e .20c Part-wool Double Blankets; 66x80 size, pair, $3.65 Krinkled Bedspreads; unbleached dimity....$1.65 45x45 All-linen Crash Table Cloths; bordered, 850 Rufflod Voile Curtains; Sé-inch valance, set, $1.25 55x70 All-linea Damask Table Cloths; all white Cross-bar Marquisette Ruffied Curtains; $2.50 All-linen Crash Luncheon Sets; 5 pieces, set, $1.25 Linen for 2 years. Handmade Dresses, fine quality............$1.25 Children's Ribbed Hose; cotton, sizes 6 to 8, 3 3 Boys’ Boys’ Bridge Lamps; metal bases, with shade.....$5.45 Fern Stands; wrought iron; copper bowl.....$1.65 Axminster Rugs; in .Oriental and Chinese ef- fects $2.80 2Y; vyards, tie 2% MARSHALL FIELD SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES 72x99 . ..$110 72x90 .......$1.05 63x90 ..........51 81x99 .......51.20 8Ix90 42x36 Pillowcases, 28c, or 4 for................81 45x36 Pillowcases, 35c, or 3 for..... Marshall Field & Co. Sheets and Pillowcases are of recognized qual- itv. Soft materials clos% woven and_entirely free from dressing. WN STAIRS STORE $1L15