Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 25

PURCELLVILLE. PURCELLVILLE, Va., September 10 (Speciall.—Col. Lucien Powell, an .artist of note and aide-decamp to Confederate Veteran ' Purcellville Urban District ‘Monday eveni! Lynn Cornwell in Purcellville, *“Memories of Gen. R. E. Lee.” Rev. E. T. Clarke of Winchester will preach in a_revival meeting in the Round Hill -Baptist Church be- ginning September 18. Miss Elva Madison Kelley, daugh- ter of Mr. und Mrs. John M. Kelle of " Bluemont, and Donald Waesle Seay, son of Rev. and Mrs. John W Seay of Hillsboro, were married Thursday afternon at the homa of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed by the father of the groom The Home Interest Club me: with Mrs. Virginia B. Hirst on afternoon. Dr. J. Russell of his trip around the world. Duvia Bh Axilne, a well known far- mer of the Mount Olivet section of Loudoun County, died at there Thursday. following a long iil ness. He was 77 years of age, and is #urvived by his wife and six children | —Harry Axtine of Petersville, Md.. and Mrs. Mollie McNeally, Mrs. Edith | Hunter und William and Howard Ax- line, all of Virginia. Mrs. Alice Hottel, widow of the late B. F. Hottel, died at the home of her son, Dr. Robert Hottel, in Washing- ton, Tuesday. For 4 number of y Mr. and Mrs. Hottel resided farm near Philomont. vived by two daughters, Miss El Hottel of Panama and Miss Dorothy Hottel of Brunswick, Canada dh(l three sons. Dr. Hottel, J. Hottel of Philomont and Duris Holtel of Brookville. William, aged 16 months, son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Keys of Philomont, died at his home on Sunday mornin after a short illness. were held Tuesday afternoon. A new stained glass window, which has recently been placed in the rear of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, will be dedicated tomorrow morning by the rector, Rev. T. D. Har. The Round Hill base ball team played a double-header with the Capi- tal Traction team of Washington on Monday. losing the first me and winning the second. Bob James, the centerfielder, broke a bone in his leg while running rrom second base. Council on th told Teacher College to Open. | Special Dlipatch to The Star. | FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. Septem- | Ber 10.—The seventeenth annual ses- slon of Fredericksburg State Teac! ers College will begin September 19, with the registration of students, elassifications and other preliminary | details. Regular class work will be undertaken the following Thursday. The college buildings are being im- , will. address the | , at the home of Mrs. turday | his home | en | in place of hi R. Funeral services | ANDREW CHAPEL. ANDREW CHAPEL, Va ary Soclety will meet with Mrs. Earl Sanders at McLean next Monday eve- ol Loard’s meeting Tues. the patrons of the school was filed, asking for the return of J. T. B. Rec- tor as school principal next y At Farmers and Mechanics A., Tuesday, | meeting, formal init | poned until the Dis October. At the meeting of Kenmore Council | Daughters ~of ~ America, Thursday night, Willlam Cockrill was appolnted a_press committee for the countcil. M | Viola Money was appointed ch: jof a “good of the order” committee, | her duty being to for enter: tainments and refresh | sor Iden was appointed one of the two | vermanent flag beare The Epworth L | roast Friday evening The union meet { Church last week we | In aqdition to the da church, evening ser id.l\led at th s of B Howard Brumbac At the conforence Methodists Labor d | ders was sinted superintendent at . place of Da | Berry was el gue held a > well attended. tings at the ware con- B. Iden and | h. pel in Dallas, who is w Chapel coming an . Pear: | pointed lay_leader fo |'Church. Stewards | vear vm_luw R. BE. Be fc CULPEPFR. . September 10 (Spe meeting of th town coun contract for erecting s building was given to the Tay ufacturing Co. of Farmvill bid of $30.950 was the lowest received. Work wi hoped to have the new si pleted bhefore Winter. Meantime the sessions of the mayor's court will be held in the courthouse. In tearing down the old Build ing to make room for the extension and addition to the Culpeper Methodist Church, workmen found a number of papers, some includinz old store counts of William C. Nalls, dated 18 Miss Julia Elsie Pierce, for many years a teacher in the Culpeper School. was married Wednesday to James proved. | Corder Cropp, the ceremony taking ., Septem- ber 10 (Special).—The Junior Mission- day, a petition signed by a majority of - | cently at Blacksbury ict initiation h\ airman | corn | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SEPTEMBER 11, 1927—PART 1. place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plerce near Rixeyville. Miss Mary Lee Burgess Spilman, daughter of Mrs. Coleman Brown Spilman, was married recently to Ed gar Sanson Bavol of Alexandria. The Culpeper School opened Thurs- day for the Fall term, Prot. R. R. Tol- bert being again principal, with Miss Ruth Campbell as assistant, and 20 other members of the faculs The other schools throughout the county will not begin their Fall terms until the 3rd of October. Winning first place in a food demon- stration given by members of the 4-H Clubs, at the State conference held re- Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. ulpeper will two-week tour points, including | Bickers, daughter ol | James P. Bickers of t- | jeave Tuesday for | of Northern historica | Washington, Philadelp and Boston. 5 companied by Miss Mildr Madison, also a prize winner, others of the State delegation, CHESTERBROOK Va., CHESTERBROOK, September | 10 (Special).—The Aid of the Metho- t Chu ve a luncheon next jay at the home of Mrs. War- | [fleld in Franklin Park. Bach mem. | ‘I)m is expected to bring a guest. The _citizens’ Tucaday a Hale of and| |a association will meet | night in the school. appoint- H. Ball as janitor for the Ches. 00k Sekool. | A. H. Shumate has made ap- plication for the principalship of the Chesterbrook School this vear. The Langley and Ch brook churches | have made it possible for him to un- ke this work in addition to his | other du | Miss Ruth Kadel has vesigned from the school faculty. She left Tuesday for Mex., to teach. The board of supervisors Wednes- | day adopted a resolution directing the Cherapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. to remove its poles from the right-of: way on the road from East Falls ‘hurch_to McLean via Kirbys Cor- The ad was widened to 40 | feet two vears azo and will next year | be hard surfaced. {WASHINGTON GROVE. WASHINGTON GROVE, Md., Sep- | tember 10 (Special).—The tennis sea- | son closed Labor day with a junior hoys' singles tournament. Silver cups were presented by Mr. Stuart L. Seaton, chairman of the Epworth League athletic committee. tournament was won by John H. Markland in four sets, with A. Os- borne ppington, runner-up. Pre- ceding this tournament wers seven others, embracing men's and women's singles and doubles. Labor day was enlivened by the n o 5| John, | Ginsta, President Adams rowed across | ginia._shor The | & amateur pentathlon in the afternoon, won by Edward Milans, having 1§ points, with Samuel Walker, jr., sec- ond, holding 7 points. Both received gold medals. Next Tuesday night the athietic committee of the Epworth League, assisted by the Woman's Guild, will present “Docked Tales of Hoffman" in the auditorium. The Parent-Teacher gave a benefit Asrociation moving picture on When Adams Lost Clothes. John Quincy Adams, while Prest- dent, got into a predicament that caused the Nation to smile, says the Kansas City Star. With his son, and his steward, Michael the Potomac to an ‘“old swimming hole,” where they went almost daily in the Summer. On their w. ss the river they had taken off their clothes and placed them in the boat. Suddenly a gust of wind capsized the little craft and sent its cargo to the bottom. The three occupants jumped into the water and swam to the nearby Vir. z Then they pooled thelr few remaining garments and after a fashion made Ginsta sufficiently | presentable for him to return, via the bridge, to Washington. Three hours elapsed between his departure and return with fresh cloth- ing. During that time the Presldent and his son remained in nature's garb, discreetly out of sight. The story got out and for months the country tittered. Many Colors in Waters. On most waters traversed by tour- Ists the color {s blue, on some it s green, on others red, yellow and even black. The Mediterranean appears to possess a deeper blue than the Atlantic, and the Dead Sea is bluer than the Mediterranean. Clear waters are bluish on sunny days because the blue rays of sunlight are not absorbed by the water, while the red rays are absorbed. The waters around the Poles are green because they are less salty than those nearer the Equator, due to the fact that there is little evaporation. The color of the Red Sea is attributed to the presence of millions of micre scopic algae held in suspension. The Yellow Sea obtains its tinge from the sediment brought down by the Yel- low and other rivers arising in the deserts of China. A minute organism also may be in part responsible. The Saguenay River, in Canada, seems black as it winds through the high hills that shut out much of the light. ———— Mrs. Staples Brown, a talented Maori, who is known to many titled heads of IEngland, is writing a_history of the Maoris of New Zealand. *“MARVELOUS:--- this new mattress” says Mrs. Morgan Belmont ] n @ & s § T Mrs. Belmont’s Bedroom in her Country House Her Simmons Bed is Model No. 1541 in ivory with cané panels. It is equipped with Simmons Spring and Simmons Beautyrest Mattress—‘“that perfect mattress,” Mrs. Belmont calls it. “It gives the most restful slesp.” HH NN NR KRN NN K KK HNX “The Store for Thrifty People” 4444444444444444 %4 *New Fall Merchandise—All at Great Price Concessions and Big Savings umm-u&wuwl.tutmtuu;mtuui No Mail, Phone or C. Men’s $1.50 White Broadcloth Shirts X% Men's 79¢ Blue % Worl: Shirts shta n’r’fl'l * # HOSE Cotton Hose o ] X Men’s 75¢ Otis UNDERWEAR * * X * made ‘briggan. Men's 79¢ Nainsook Union Suits s1 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, col- tar-attached and pocket. Sizes 14 o 17. 2for$1 Chambray _ collar-attached il cut andwell made 6Prs.51 brown. navy. gray and white, per- 1;.-‘ All sizes, 10 t0 11%. e tiose 10Prs. 1 extra aquality. sub 1 o Sizes 14% U MannZSc' and colors, sizes 10 to 2for31 Shirts and drawers of light-weight bal- om0 6] unt painsook. full cut sizes. well Derfect. All sizes 36 to 43. Fine *» make. UNION SUITS cotton _ umnn -uu Men "’Khnkl Panh b I fortable. Men's 50c Otis X Athletic Shirts sports. work IM outdoor. All e sizes 30 to 40. Men’s $1.50 PAJAMAS 3for$1 Pullover White Cotton Shirts. standard Sizos 34 _to Men’s Fall white washable _khaki: to 51 Plain color nnhmunwell made and com- Half-sleeve and ankie length, s 34 to 46, Heavy auality. tor 40, Men’s 59c Fancy Rayon Hos2 Men's 55¢ Golf i scFuncy 3P 51 The correct sock for low shoes: In neat colors_and patterns. All_sizes Hose 3 Prs. sl Hero's a bariin: the richt weizht for ato Summer and early Fall. All sizes. ¥SUIT {CASES x x Fall snaps. lock and ¥KBoys’ 69c Blue Overalls gilt finighed trimmings. key: black or brown. 2for$1 size. Denim_Overalls. with bib. i LRt e Boys’ 7' XBLOUSES X 1oat” 2for$1 Broadeloth_and percales. 71015, d P el well made anc % Boys’ 69c % Khaki X cont i Pants Durable khaki pants. well made and % Boys’ $1.39 % CRICKET SWEATERS cut. Sizes 7 t Foney Pullover Crh’k-l Sweaters. Good colorings in_si 3% Children’s Fancy *HIGH SHOES have fan or_lace. Women’s $1.69 sl % FELT JULIETS % *hmd -tarned soles and rubber hee s Sl|EE Mado in Brown and Black Kid, many colored tops in either button izes 4% to 8. in Blue, Gray and Purple, with Sizes Women’s Leather %*BOUDOIR SLIPPERS *Boyn Buck Skin % ATHLETIC SHOES 31 Made in soft bluck kil wih flexible leather_eoles and heels. Made with buckskin upmers and ankls patehes: also pufe sum rubber roles ane * Theel » »* 52 00 Full-Fashioned Q1 * ONYX SILK HOSE * * *3 * 5 shades: % 3% 39¢ Children ‘.School Hose ) Scalloped 81x105-inch Krinkle Bedspreads *SHEETS 51 in all new Fai % 4forS1 Ribbed to the toe. with fance ton: all the Fall shades: aizes 0 1o 10 Sears. yNew ginghams and prints: in sizes 7 to rose. blue. gold. :_double-bed ize 2for$1 For single heds. 54x00. hemmed ready Silk above the knee: luh!lllndlrdn in Bolster attached: chid_stripes: nerfee 51 Bleached or. to_use: excellent_guality L5 Yds.51 Guaranteed fast colors. large selection of Zf r$1 esims embroidored on tan nsgi” 6‘8‘“" pattern; iDresser Scarfs ilke Emb H i Tiny Wear All_size 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. T Sy e e e e o BABY SHIRTS 2 for31 Vrap-around style in this standard make 0. D. Orders e Ak ek ko AR Ak 69cSilk Emb. Buflet Scarfs 3forS1 P s siens:_oyal shape: 14x22 8% Yd. Wide Sport Satin A fall line of str also black and white, 50c Sanitary NAPKINS t and evenis 4Box at frqm full 2Yds.51 ne shades. pied es?1 seitandard eize: deodorized: one dozen in $1.6924x24 Birds Hemmed Dmp::;DolL $1 First quality: standard pack hes ready_for use. 25¢ SilkASerpe 6 forsl | Gauze Vests Regular and extra sizes: bullt-up shoul- sealed 39¢ 40-inch PRINTED VOILE JY colors, in a larze selectio: uwnmu in_pastel_color combina 3%¢ ancy Dress Rayon Permanent sifly New the most styles. uuu;v;tw#wm;tm $1.75 27-in.Peerless Diaper Cloth tant._Grade A _sealed packages. Guaranteed aseptic. absorbent. ds.31 n ot floral tions. 4Yds.S1 Stripes cheeks, viaids azd brokeo plalds. ,;nuw-numuuuvx-u;uutunuuuu»uumx- Women’s $9.95 & $10.95 "’. FALL COATS & DRESSES satin and silk dresses in late New York models, desirable Sizes 16 to 48. Plain and combination coats of fine quality. sizes 16 to 38. ;i*fl*i i kR AR A Ak kA ok Aok ke kA ok ik kN 10Yds.$1 A non-irrt ZSc Amolkcng Dress Gmghams R oicts Wbeled: 2Prs.! $l ,mn_'-. and blain eolors All col- $1.50 Full-Fash’ SILK HOSE Seconds: silk ahove the knee. ors and sizes. All sales final embracing colors and great value; in ok e e e ek ok e Aok A A kA Aokk ek 5Yds.51 29¢ Yard-Wide Fruit of theLoom Full piece. perfect. Full' bifached. 59¢ 24x48 Cannon Bath Towels Double thread. blue. 3 50 stripe_borders: perfect. and gold Large_size Each piece labeled. 89c Rayon Silk cuemise. 2forS1 All - the pastel shades lace trimmed: perfect_quality 39c Hemstitched CannonHuck Towels Double _thread: rose vorders; perfect anality. oiue 5for’1 and soly $1.50 Feather Filled BED PILLOW Covered with _A. C, A, stripe proof ticking. _Size 17x25 s 51 | embroidered on tan linene: assort- : 3 i UNDERWEAR ks ***';****** | 58¢ Baby CREEPERS White and_colors, tte 7o 3for3 of F304, fast color izes 1,2 and 3 yeay |TUB DRESSES m'i?.;‘;,‘".’.“’m* T, 6forS1% Low neck. sleeveless. diaper tab. or sibbed wrap-around. of soft cotton. =2 * Red or White Rubber Sheuts 210T 1% Full stze, ¢ pure gum. with holes for hmnlnr 79¢ B Wash Stits or Crospers 210 s1% Fast color tabrics several ‘stries -x:e. 314: r:t(' 51 49 Extn Size Long Crepe Kimonos tine Crepe Kimonos. 1 neinted parterne on: colarag grounds. * $1 Emby. Flounce Princess Slips 2o r$]‘k {mported Embroidery ¥lonnes 12 mdm By Corsets, ery $1.69 81x90 Seamless Scalloped Sheets Perfect quality. standard make. iabeled. _Choice_of Pillow Cases from dressing: run of the mills. New Velv s‘l v For Women acd o o Chlizen " o uality 2 woor’ Bt in"Vagn * hond, m;mnuwm-w new velvets. 85c 72-inch Mercerized TABLE DAMASK tin finish, aesorted mwr and_colored boders: perfect. 19¢ 18x35 Cannon Huck Towels $1.75 Double Bed Plaid Blankets ed_color_block_plaids. f_biue, rose and 35¢ 45x36 Ble-:'heds f or 51 Standard make—note the size. & Felt Hats 31 cach sheet _white Free | ¥W§¥¥i < et itii*iiifi“tfi*fi Ko A ARKR 2Yds.51 ns plam 10for$1 Plaln white and colored \....‘I iors double rend F: ! 51 Good_weight for vear round use: assort $2.00 72x72 Damask Table Cloths Satin damask. ‘unhemme sorted patterns: i ! 5 | i i £ b Women’s $1.69 Leather 31 perfoct fokitotot Rotelodobototelabatotoditotolot bobedob St b L3 feather- $1.50 Roman Stripe COUCH COVE‘.RSsl 215 yards long. 44 inches wide: assorted stripes:_fringed_all_around. 59c Yard-Wide Storm Serge black. copen and. white: Special Purchase 5,000 Yards New Fall ff"‘ Cellanese Satin. q n: fpipied s, Yd. This purchase contains new mate- s 36 to 40 inclies wide. Plain ealors from somber shades. % what your requirements may be. you o select Just hc {ab- « : Sroe 5o Chine Extin Charmees 6-‘" f‘h-mvfllbl! Taffeta ‘k*ititfitti*i****ifitti‘i** rie you want | Frdkeddiedodh ki k mi’*’*m | 59¢ Children’s 3Prs.81 Rayon Sport Hose nft top, 51 Fance check and plaids. with _Pel silk {fringe: %length. _ Sizes 6 hes wide: " $2 Fringed Panel LACE CURTAINS o Filet. Tnce with merco i nm.u.nn tion_of_patterns 89c Comfort ", pre white cotton for, com sl 50 Au~Leitb;rEtte o sj BRIEF CASES Black ond tan. with lock and key and 2 strapa: the ideal school bag tvv{!u‘;uuwu;‘wy | @ Boys’ $6 98 X | & $7.98 3Yds.51! wide™ vood musiin tops AN siz 35¢ Girls’ Crepe 65 X orsl G:rh Muslm lace or comb._trim: st to Satlor _style. IWhite and colors. €00d qualities. full € Fine srade n Lizht postel shades. lace top. full cut. or Bloomer knes: whits musiin: 2 to 12 yrs. or pink muslin: all sizes 3for$1 1 out price: fine winghams Women's_fine-zane rayon o ear with blouse or sweater: white 5% to fl Women's 4Pcs. SI: Ny K B“ll_OOMERS oNDERWEAR 7 forSTX ;I;h—ioaoy.’ Al-White s'l‘ Long Payltu Suits : ‘ST;I;‘ E;rone! 5 eira€ * SATIN SLIPS 31 X ll;lf;;fl:':l'- ine x DRESSES 1% Broaxt;rcioti: eS lips “ fOY sl x 39¢ Girls’ Muslin DRAWERS 4forS1X 79¢ Hip Hem | MUSLN Siips 2 for 31 ' > 50c Hickory BO..PY W'AlSTS * S1.69 Cmde ella $l BLOOMER DRESSES : e Ak Teddies & Slips $1.98 Pleated Silk SPORTS SLIPS Tnfants’ Bands & pren; Sl'm'ts5 for sl* Strap Skippers “IN, my country house bedroom,” says Mrs. Morgan Belmont, “I determined to have su- preme comfort, without extravagant expense. And I got it—with that perfect mattress known as the Beautyrest.” The Beautyrest Mattress was perfected by the Simmons Company, largest makers of beds, springs, mattresses. Its unique inner construc- tion—fine steel coils buried in luxurious uphol- stering—is “well, simply marvelous,” Mrs. Belmont says. These coils extend to its very edge. You can sit on the smart straight sides —they won’t be crushed! In furniture and department stores. Other Simmons Mattresses, $10 to $100; Springs $7 to $60; Beds, $10 to $60. Look for the name, “Simmons.” Our local branch serves your dealer promptly. The Simmons Company, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco. Simmons Beautyrest Mattress— 83950 Beds - Springs - Mattresses [BUILT FOR SLEEP] * 6’}1,12‘“6}:% 3for51*‘ Lone or short of «;n-r white nlmwol Zforsl* Note the unique inner construction—coils of fine resilient steel wire hidden within the luxurious upholstering of the Beautyrest. They give its “marvelous” buoyancy. These eoils extend to the very edge—the square-boxed sides of the Beauty- rest are lastingly upheld % BON NETS sl lnfanh Fall * Poplin !!mmcu in pink, blue and Yokt 0V s 51 31.59 F mrhx * Special chamols fln( h for underwear ana Longcloth wifants’ wear Full nem Perfect. » i ik V.S BED TICKING * Feahormiuof niest blus strive: fast col G~ 1014 1 * %* Now Spring and Summer patterra: evers vard fast color: full pieve: perfect, e e e Tl T e D X BARGAIN BBGGER VALUES THAN EVER ONDOLLAR DAY# $9c 18x36 Scatter 39c Women's Rayon 15¢ Bleached X7 19¢ Bongal Saa e *RAG RUGS 3for 31 sixTose 4 Prs. 81| Viostin 12Vds. 81| Caprannc 8Yds.$l -ndHI" '.‘:‘h:'.‘-'.".,.;‘.’i.‘i;’"‘...!{,';",‘:" on Imfh _“,m“_fi.&;_"" 1o all the new nades | lrr:'rr“';Ihr‘rl* xul)ux\?r‘l.‘lse- a1 other uses ”:u.l.":m:;m seleetion o§ new °3:* $1.75 Scatter 69c Opaque Window 59: Boys’ Percale 59c Featherproof ¥ Tepestry Rugs 31 SHADEs ™ 3for$l 2LOUSES “3“0{?1“ ART 1’5'131(4“&514: 15 Unbleached “eAl"lu Felt Base 30c 1839 Grass 3¢ Men's Broadcloth SHEETING +14Yds. 51 Floor 'éourm.; RUGS Sf"rsl UNION SUITS 2 forSI* B %lllldll’d count. 27 inches .-whj?: ‘lull s '-“h ';% ‘}rw stenciled designs: double warp* ‘gh:g: ::“*‘" '"’|'° 46 Perfect m‘.-, * 10Yds. 51 Socks 12 for 51 ’:)Lrh’s-uxtrlm curtains all sizes: 39 Sntull & SatinCharmeuse 5 Yds' sl hadow stripe, in all the vastel Yard-w BLANKETS? Eng. Broadcloth Plmn gray, with pink and blus bfin‘br' ‘White Dl&k. orchid. Bty X¥ 4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*flm§¥“fle Reg. & Ex. S Bunga'ow Aprons ##l&&l&!it{“‘m“‘ LR R I 2 3 kid with leather soles heels, can he u!ewl far «!ml or house. izes 4\: to Boyc & Gu‘h’ = $1 TAN OXFORDS Made of durable tan unpers. with ¥ fenine leather soles and “iubior X/ : Sizes b to 8 and 83 to 11 S dedodbodedobobodobobobodedodobod 8 200 2 3 Large Size Sateen GYM BLOOMERS s’ and micses sizes. 14 to o X Women's $1.25 to $1.98 DRESSES & APRONS *$1% alar and_extra s in- broadcloth. Tl et W‘“‘W*t‘!flw& a vest and Mrs. Morcan Bevont o has a vivid, fascinating per- sonality. She is a favorite in smart society. Horses and dogs are her hobbies; she is seen at polo matches, at smart races. Her sum- mer home is at Old West- bury, Long Island, and for the winter she has taken a charming New York duplex apartment Fedede Aok e ARk ok R A R kek ek fabrie ond double hreasted coats.” Sizes 7 10 15 Rtk kkdktdokhiddthhd A A 4T itti*it*ihfi'i! ARARRRARRTAFRAAR A ) 2 ‘\\W SIMMON “YOUR HOME full preces patterns 39c Curtain Muqmette lun;m szx‘nhn lll It Sicior™ 6Yds.51 _ Choice_of_plain white. _Slizht ssconds. $1.69 Felt Base Bordered $l Sandura Hall Rugs 28c 40-n=h Size lfi;ldu' Pertoect quality Al")l"fld Chiffon Voile [ l-l vulur $'578 8 59¢ Blea’d 81-in. 4Yds sl SHEETING Heavy ~ round-thread. closely-waven rrade. for sheets, matiress covers, eic serms > Doz. 51 Pull size: feady lo hem: sie d0neh Y5 §] SHOULD COME FIRST” sorted colors and ‘black: e cad 14forslt 15¢ Gold Baud __Asorted sizes; -n.m seconds. __ | China Dish "" p. ribbed A Comple—?e Line of Simmons Beds .and Bedding at The Hecht Co. ssorted colors. wi to he ot Saes 0 1o ;;::m\.’:rd-WIdu 9 Yds. 6“|mm!»_u-mn k% g‘éorc for Tlmf. ty Pcopl