Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 11

FAIRFAX. GARDEN PRIZES AWARDED Mrs. Amos Chilcott Captures Sweepstakes at Club Display. Bpectal Dispatch 16 The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., May 30.—Mrs. Amos Chileott of Vienna was awarded the sweepstakes prize in th third annyal Spring flower show of the Garden Club of Fairfax, held in Wil- lard Hall yesterday | With this honor goes pos- | session for one year of the rare old ! English silver basket, club of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Hollin Hall Harley Peyton Presentation of the gift to the | the sweepstake prize wes made in be- | half of the club by the president, Miss Adelaide Lewis. Willard Hall. redecorated for the oc- casion with pale vellow walls and gold curtains, was filled with a constant stream of visitors during the afternoon and evening. Specimens, flower bowls | and baskets were arranged on long tables around the walls; the miniature gardens were displayed on the stage and the table decorations ranged along the center aisle. Among the interested yisitors of the afternoon was Mrs. Woodrow_ Wilson, the guest of ‘Mirs. Thomas R. Keith of Fairfax. Judges for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Deming and Miss A. C. Bod- kin of Washington, for artistic arrange. ment; Dan Cooper of New York, minia- ture gardens, and Dr. Victor Lums- den of the United States Department of Agrieulture for specimens. The club luncheon was served at the | Frederick Richardson, W. M. Jardine of In ad- home of Mrs secretary, with Mrs. Washington as honor guest. dition_{o the members of the club there were visitors from the Alex- andria, Leesburg, Winchester. Warren- ton and Fauquier-Loudoun Ciubs. Mrs. Harley P. Wilson, Miss Adelaide Lewis and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman assisted 8t the tea table. 5 Prizes Awarded. Al'-rd! in the different classes fol- Bes! specimen pink rose—First, Mrs. P. W. Richardson; second, Mrs. W. C. Marshall; third, Mrs. F. W. Richardson. 25t specimen yellow rWFlrst Mrs. L. P. Tayloe; second, Mrs. A Smith Bowman; third, Mrs. F. W. Richardson. Best ‘specimen white rose—First, er L. P. Tayloe; second, Mrs. C. J. Maffett of Clarendon; third, Mrs. ! H. Wilcox of Vienna. Best ‘specimen red rose—First, Mrs. L. P. Tayloe; second, Miss Mary Lind- say, president of the Alexandria Garden Club; third, Mrs. C. J. C. Maffeit. Best speclmen rose, named variety— Pirst, Mrs." C. W. Marshall: second, Mrs. R. D. Graham; third, Mrs. F. D. Richardsen. nun specimen climbing rose, spray 2 feet or more—First, Ivakota Farm Bchdal for Girls at Clifton; second, Mrs. Wwilllam Earle; ‘third, Mrs. A. Smith Bowman. Best _collection of roses—First, Mrs. A:.C. Gibbs, McLean; second, Miss O. A. ‘Chomberlin; third, Mrs. Charles Pickett. ‘Best specimen purple ms‘mm Mrs. A. H. Chilcott; second, Mrs, P. H. Wil- cox; third, Mrs. B. S. Gillesp! Best, specimen pink iris—First, second and third, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott. Best specimen yellow _iris—First, Misses Adelaide, and Mary Lewis; sec- ond, Mrs. Harry Blake; ~no third awarded. Best specimen pallida dalmatica— Pirst, Mrs. Amos Chilcott: secomd, Mrs. Lomax Tayloe; ‘third, Mrs, Ford Swet- nam. Best. npeclmen iris, blended shades— A. H chllut second, Mrs. H. P 'fllon third, Mrs. F. Cooper. ‘Largest_collection of m.,—m william E. Earle; second, Mrs. A. C. Gibbs; third, Mrs. F. C. Hall of Vienna. Varleties’ Class. Largest collection of namfid 'Arh!.\u of iris—Pirst, Mrs. Harry Blake: second, Misses Adellldi, Il;d Mary Lewis; third, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott. Best specimen peony, named variety— Plnt Mrs. William Earle; second, Mrs. P. Wilson; third, Mrs. Harry Blake. Hononble mention here went to Mrs. A. Smith Bowman, whose entry, worthy of a prize, arrived foo late to ‘Best vase of three peonies—Pirst. Mrs. Harry Blake; second, Mrs. Willlam Earle; third, Mrs. A. H, Chilcott. Best exhibit of pink* peonies—First, Mrs. M. D. Hall of Burke; second, Mrs. Graham; third, Miss Mamie Mrs. Best wllecuon of nies—First, 'Mr! H. P,.) second, Mrs. A. H. Chil cott; third. Mrs. H. P. Wilson. Best. collection of garden flowers— Pirst, Misses Adelaide’and Mary Lewis; second, Miss Helen Moore; third, Mrs. L._P. Tayloe. “Best exhibit of columblne—Pirst, Mrs. ‘Walter T. Oliver; uoena Mrs. Ford Swetnam' th:ird. Mrs. C. . Best _exhibit of orien! Best exhibit of delphinium—First, Mrs. Cockrell: second, Mrs. A. C..Gibbs; third, Mrs. W. T. Oliver. Best exhibit of garden pinks—Mirst, Mrs. Ames Chilcott; second and third, entries, but no awards. Other Winners. Best exhibit of pyrelhmm—m J..E. Nickell; second, Mrs. Amos Chil- third, entry, but no award. Best exhibit of digitalis—Pirst, Mrs, | H. H. Clarke; second, Misses Lewis third, Mr. R. D, ‘Washington of Alex- andria, Most' Mrs. H Wilson; second, Miss E. M. Ch.mhefli third, ‘Mrs. F. W, Rich- Mne! artistic vase of flo'erl—-"\llt R. D. Washington: secos Chilcott; third, Miss Ofllln'hlm o( Alexandria. Most artistic lu;e basket of flowers— Pirst, Mrs. J. , Alexandria; second, Miss H!len Moore; third, Mrs, J. E. Nickell. Most artistic small basket of flowers— Pirst, Miss Helen More; second, Miss Helen Moore; third, Mrs. C. H. Poser. Most artistic basket of = cultivated flowers by child under 15 years of age— Pirst, Anne Hooe Rust: second, Berk- ley Gillespie: third, James Nickell. Most artistic basket of wild flowers by child under 15 years of age—First, Rebecea Rice: second, Mary Frances | Amos Chileott: 3 nam: third, Mrs. F. D. Richardson. Best breakfast table set for two— Pirst. Mrs. William Farle; second. Mrs. ’ ‘Vergie Henderson; third, Mrs Graham Best snapdragon—First, Mrs. C. J. C. MafTett; second, R. D. Washington. est pansies—Mrs. John Rust. Best Canterbury Bells—First. R. D. w:amumn second, Mrs. F, W. Rich- Amofll all the exhibits, the miniature gardens, 1 yard square, planned on a| scsle of 1 inch to 3 feet, probablv at. tracted most attention. Mrs. Chilcott. who won first. place in this ciass, spent | 25 hours in the preplrltlon of her plot. INDORSE MAIL PLAN. Ballston Citizens Favor House-to- | House Service. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., May 30.—The Baliston Citizens’ Association meeting Tuesday night indorsed plans to have | the Post Office Department give a house-to-house delivery service in the loeal | riistic bowl of flowers—MPirst, | MARIAN THERESA JONES, | Who led the procession of 60 children | at the annual May day ceremonies of { St. James' Catholic Sunday School at Falls Church. ASHTON HEIGHTS CLUB HEARS POLICEWOMAN Official Stresses Need of Co-opera- tion Between Civie Groups. Speclal Dispatch to The St ASHTON HEIGHTS, Md., May 30— | Declaring that only by co-operation between county civic and welfare organizations could Arlington County hope to solve its social problems, Sergt. Rhoda Milliken, Women's Bureau official of Washington, told members of the Women's Club here if they wished official aid in the matter of roadhouse disturbances supervised pub- e welhr! work was necessary. May E. Jacobs, superintendent of pub]lc welfare in Virginia, outlined the work of her depmmem suvsn SPRING ASSURED OF INDUSTRIAL SECTION | i Permit for Freight Sidings Along Oak Street Granted by Commissioners, By a Staff Co:respondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md, May 80.— With the granting by the Montgomery County commissioners of a_permit to the Silver Spring Building Supply Co. .10 construct freight sidings over Oak street here, the way was cleared for the development of an industrial area between Oak street and the new Be- thesda=Silver Spring Highway, east of the Baltimore & Ohio Raflroad tracks. ‘The permit was strongly contested by the residents of the area, who contend- ed that it would destroy the residential value of the properties. On the cther hand, it was pointed out that the prop- erties would be worth more for indus- trial purposes later than as residential properties. Oak street, where it is pro- posed to have the tracks cross, is at present unimproved. A petition of the residents of Silver Spring against the project was present- ed by Frederick Block, who also spoke atthe public hearing. Others who spoke against the permit were Leroy C. Leas- ure, George S. Young, John Cowell and John 8. Alexander. E. Brooke Lee and J. ’l! Cissell spoke in favor of the| project. —_— DRIVER IS ACQUITTED. Bus Operator of Laurel Held Not to Blame in Accident. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., May ‘30.—Jo- seph L. Luyster of Laurel, Md., driver of an intercity bus which collided with an sutomobile said to have been oper- ated by J. W. Marceron of Lanham, throwing the latter into a store window at Cottage City, May 19, was vesterday acquitted of a_charge of reckless driv- ing by Judge.J. Chew Sheriff in Police Court. The driver claimed the machine ‘l‘h]ch he struek darted out suddenly from a side street. C. W. Butler, an oc- cupant of the-machine, was seriously hurt in the crash. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 30 (Spe- cial) —Capt. Thurlow White spoke here today at the Memorial day exercises of Alexandria. Post, No. 24, American Le- gion, at the George Mason Hotel. Spe- cial music was sung by the American Legion and Gadsby's Tavern Quartets, with Mrs. Anna Meeks as the accom- panist. Howard L. Arnold, chairman of. the post's Americanization commit- tee, presided. A joint committee from Post 24 and its auxiliary placed flags on the graves of Alexandria’s World War dead in the Arlington National Cemetery this morn- ing and late yesterday decorated the | graves of the World War dead in local cemeteries with flags. . Commonwealth's Attorney Albert V. Bryan, who was appointed to that post when William P. Woolls was named judge of the Corporation Court upon the death of Judge S8amuel G. Brent, today announced his candidacy for the same office subject to the Democratic 0% | primary to be held here August 6. William Trimmer, 13, of Baltimore, who was taken into custody Tuesday night by Police Capt. W. W. Camp- bell when he admitted having run away from his home in the Maryland city, was turned over to Baltimore authori- 1::; and returned to his home yester- ay. p Alexandria High School senior class | students were guests of the Kiwanis Club yesterday at a luncheon in the George Mason Hotel, The program was preunkd by the pupils with a two-act pla; logenes Selects a Secretary,” as | e teature. " Eiliots, ¥, Hoffman, presi- dent of the club, presided. Robert Carter, alias Jack Skelton, col- red, wanted here for the fatal shoot- colored, in custody by Phllldelphll police and will be brought to this eity as soon as extradition pa- | pers are prepared. Clubs, Fraternities organizations can _put their next Dance over REAL BIG. The Upper Pavilion of — Chevy Chase Lake and the Beautiful " Swanee Ballroom NOW AVAILABLE — Very moderate rates. We'll help you in every way possible. community. Petitions are to be circu- | lated »mong the homes asking their co- operation in numbering the houses and Blacing sigp Posis A% SOIRCS, Decatur 1636 5? Details I AGTION OF POLICE ASKED IN TAG GASE Montgomery County to En- force Opinion on Non-Resi- dent Employers. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., May 30—Follow- ing the decisions of Judges Robert B. Peter and John S, Newman in the Cir- cuit Court here vesterday afternoon regarding - the circumstances under which residents of Maryland may use within the State automobiles belonging to their non-resident owners without having such cars equipped with Mary- land license tags, and which operators of the kind are required to have Mary- land chauffeurs’ permits, State’s Attor- ney Robert Peter addressed a commu- nication to Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley calling attention to the opin- ions and indicating that he would ex- pect the police to enforce the lews ac- | cordingly. The opinions_are -of widespread in- | terest and are final, as there is no ap- peal from decisions of the Circuit Court in such cases. Decision of Judges. Judges Peter and Newman decided yesterday that residents of Maryland violate the law if they operate their non - resident employers’ automobiles within the State for their personal use, as well as on business for their em- ployers, if such e are not equipped with Maryland license tags. Such driv- ers are owners within the meaning of obtain Maryland chauffeurs’ the court held. The decisions were rendered in cases | inst T. Brooke "Amiss of Chevy Chase, an employe of Galliher & Huguely of Washington. who was found guilty in the Police -Court here and | fined $11 and costs in each ecase by | Judge Samuel Riggs. The other cases decided yesterda: were against Robert F. Carter of Gi rett Park and Kenneth Meintosh ‘Takoma Park, employes of the Potomac Electric Power Co. of Washington. Found Guilty. Carter was recently found guilty by | Judge Rigegs because he did mot have Maryland license tags on a car of the company which he used in this county in conveying him between his home and place of employment, permits, Riggs, used a car of the company in | the county for a similar purpose and also drive it in the county on company { business. Neither used a company ur\ in the county for personal reasons. The Police Court fine in each case was $11 | and costs, a fine of more than $10 being | necessary to make an appeal possible. It was shown that bow Carter and Mclntosh had Maryland chauffeur l- censes, which the court held was proper. The cases were brought to test the questions involved and were decided in both courts on agreed statements of facts. Had the cases not been in- tended to have the Circuit Court pass upon the questions, some Riggs' decisions would, he have been dlfltrent MRS. CLARK EXPIRES. Funeral Service for Silver ‘Sprimg Resident This Morning. Special Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Funeral services for Mr: Lamb. Clark, 70. residing here for 45 years, who-died Tuesday at Providence | Hospital, Washingten, D. C., were held this morning at St. John's - Catholic Church, Forest Glen. Mrs. Clark, mother of Justice of lhe Peace_Charles Clark here, was born in New York: City. She is survived by her husband, Charles Mason Clark of this town; a son and a sister, Mrs. Prank Brannigan of Shanghai, Chi of Judge indicated, We Our many years’ experience enables us to give com- plete s action alwa May We Main 4224 Est. @he Forning Htar Bhavc o Kenner’s Pharmacy—17th & Q Su Is a Star Branch Office the law and therefore do not have to| and Mecln- | tosh, who was also convicted by Judge | { John K. Wade, 3800 block of F‘ouneenlh Mr. Plitt Says: Satisfaction is a silent salesman. Quallty—Workmanshlp —In_Painting —In Paperhanging —In Upholstering —In Refinishi Ceorge Plitt Co., Inc. 718 13th St. NW. ADVERTISENENTS ¢ Receiveo Here Instead of waiting until you find it convenient to come down- |VIRGINIA WOMAN HURT | AS AUTO HITS RAIL Mrs. Vienna Farley of Norfolk Treated at Alexandria Hospital Following Accident, as 4 Escape. | Special Dispatch to The Star, | ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 30.—Mrs. | Vienna Farley of Norfolk, Va, is in a | | serfous condition at the Alexandria | Hospital with scalp wounds received early this morning when an automobile driven by E. T. Hunley of Portsmouth, Va, in which she was an occupant, crashed into a guard rail on the Alex- andria-Fort Humphreys road, Mrs. Far- ley being thrown against the roof of | the car when Hunley applied the brakes | | in _an attempt to avoid the crash. | Mrs. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Hunley and Cecil Mathews of Portsmouth were en route to Washington for the Memo- |rial day exercises when the accident | occurred. All but Mrs. Hunley escaped uninjured. Hunley told police that he was driv- ing along the fog-enveloped road when | a guard rail suddenly loomed dh-eeny, in the path of his machine. Mrs. Far- tey jumped to her feet and was thrown | against the ceiling of the car when | | Hunley jammed on his brakes. | She sustained four lnn' Jagged scalp wounds’ The car was damaged, but | was driven to the Alexandria Hospital, where the woman was placed under | the care of Dr. Martin D. Delaney. | TWO HELD BLAMELESS IN_FATAL CYCLE CRASH Walter McDonald and Edward E. ‘Wheatley Cleared by Alexandria Probe of Harrison Death. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 30.—Walter | | McDonald, 20, of. 323 South Patrick | | street and Edward E. Wheatley, 27, of . 3006 Nicholson avenue southeast, Wash- | | ington, were absolved of all blame in the death of Courtland Harrison, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison, 1207 Duke street, by Dr. T. Marshall | Jones, city coroner, at an inquest held | | yesterday. Harrison died at the Alexandria Hos- pital Tuesday night from a fractured | skull sustained less than two hours be- fore, when Wheatleys motor cycle, driven by McDonald, got out of control and threw him and McDonald into the street. The latter escaped injury. | Dr. Jones returned a \’!rdlcl \utinx that the mishap was an “unavoidable accident.” BRAKES CAUSE ARREST. John X. Wade Under Charge at Silver Bpring After Collision, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., May 30— street, Washington, was arrested here yesterday and charged with having in- adequate brakes on his automobile by Montgomery County Policeman Joseph Nolte. The arrest followed a collision between & car driven by Wade and an- other driven by Annie M. Kacy, 38 Noyes Drive, Silver Spring. Policemen Nolte and AVindsor Poole yesterday arrested Hazel and Walter Burriss of Lay Hill on charges of driv- ing_automobiles without license: | REPAIRING Clocks Called For - Delivered - Guranteed] | | | Offer ing Furniture Estimate 1891 Main 4225 THE ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRAMNCH OFFICES “Around a Star nearby sub: town to the Main Office leave the copy for Classified Ads in The Star at the Branch Office in your neighborhood. No matter where you live, in town or the , there’s a Branch Office handy. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only reg- ular rates. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume: of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no - question as to which will give you the best results, the Corner” is Branch Office None of the Advertised Items Sold Without Coupons—Bring This Whole “Ad” With You No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Filled HARRY KAU]FMAN upon_ No. $1 Emb Silk Pongee Self figures and as- sorted color dots on fan grounds: suaran- C teed’ washable. ‘oupon No, 32— 19¢ Turkish Towels Bizes 14x28 inches; perfect quality: assort- 10 C ed color borders. Each, 10c. $1 Ra on Satin 40 inches “Id! rayon and silk mixed quality: Plack, white and all c wanted colors. T e $1.25 Celanese Voile An assortment of levely new printed de- ; light and dark c ~Cowmon No,, 5= 39¢ Tissue Ginghams 36 inches wide. new natterns and colors: wwrranted fast and c washable. ey $1.50 I)nmlt\ gpreads ‘Washwell quality, plain e e (R quartet bed size; perfect. = oupon No. 7' 59¢ Printed Pique 36 inches wide and, perfect; ideal for Sum- mer ensembles, etc. oupon No. 8 59¢ Chiffon Dot Voile 40 inches wide, in the popular dot effects on light or dark grounds. s Coupon No. 9' $1 Hot-Water Bag or Fountain Syringe QGuaranteed perfect quullly red mbheh plete ~ with. _hare 'o?lwn No. 10' g 39c Furniture Covering Part - linen quality, assorted color stripes on tan srounds: fast c colors. ‘oupon Np. 11' $2 Sport Sweaters Rayon mixed. V and crew - meck. El!l wl(h lonl sleeves: Knn eanon No. 17 $1.50 Full-Fashioned k Hose Pyre. xilk llulllly in ety S aiso white: mltm ! ne refunds, no changes. 'Coupon No. ‘Women’s New Novelty Footwear styl of Matent len in fanc and fec to ‘oupon No. "S0c Printed Voiles; 40 inches wide, Tove, 23 3 Iy chiffon finish; new floral and modernistie Coupen No. 14w $1.25 Hemmed Diapers Red . Digmond Dia- 89 hemmed ready size 18x18 slight irregu- One dozen, 89c. Women s 50c Union Suits Jumbo-size Union Suits, Ah!n knee and bullt - shoulders: 35(: Summer weight: sit 46,748 and . —————— Women's 39¢ Gauze Vests oupen No. 1 $1.50 Twin Point Hose Pure 8ilk, light and dirk shades, with black hesls; . fashioned back. c Slight ‘substandards. pon N x $1.50 Tie-Back Curtains Complete. Curtain Sets, with valance and tie back; rese, blie and: c —( oupon No, 1§ Seee—— 39¢ Bath Towels n’ trimme 18x36 Cannon Mills 18 Jumbo sizes from 38 to 80—rayon stitched; bullt-up * shoulders. Turkish Towels, double thread: rose. blue or green borders oupon No. 73' Window Screens 15%33 size, black wire 39 h, walnut stained - Iced Tea Sets g 1 .09 six glasses. = Coupen No. 0 90c Double Bed Sheets Coupen Ne. 36 75¢ Bleached Sheets Por single or three- 39c quarter beds: ends to be hemmed. Each, 3oc. 25¢ Yd.-wide Perciles Fast - and Bgures: ligbt ounds; perfect aquality. ‘oupon Ne. 21" e 50c Printed Broadcloth $l.25 Sear.nl'e-ss Sheets S 89(: 39 Hem's-t.i.tched Csases- nuovenu. ucenem 1 C 39%c Broadcloth 19¢ k Sale! ..o.!‘é.m. nmn -mu and_ colors: e Paat” color. " 79 Bluc_ Shirts in tanss men, collar and two sulpbur =4y For_boys and girls, tan. ‘black and white! sizes 11 to 8. Pair, 69c. o Chlldren s S lippers nd Bona-Fide o $8 to $10 Silk Dresses There's a.dress for every type and every occasion in this assortment, including a . lock'and —Coupen Ne. 50c and 59¢-Underwear prm—ry Screen Doors small quantity htly of_party dresses, that are soiled. Dresses of good quality plain and, flowered crepes, printed crep washable silk crepes, etc. Short sleeves, sleeveless.and Jong sleeve models in a wonderful array. to 48. llunu and Clllflhll $1 Double Bed Sheets llent servjce. 59c Cretonnes . Lovely new Spri Yt 25¢ nlud -lk! -me h\%snn )lfll!l, lfll n\'e ssc - upen N.: S To $2.95 Mlllmery gosmerette, 3 sines’ 4% 10 14 years. $1.98 Suit Cases Made on. woollen frafmes: in Black gnly; two snaps, Coupen N Men’s 59¢ Umon Suits 43¢ ogheek maing e Bullovers nd. fhorts, 39¢ Men'’s $5 & $5.50 Pants A rtme: Sé"étul:'aw Hats ' ‘|lLIv sl 19 Men’s 29c Hose ¢ ‘di%é 30x78 snches, black wire mesh, walnut gn- 31 L75 39 Tarkish Towels $3.95 Epas.s‘i(ugs auality; pretty stenciled. Size 619 ft.—imported sl .95 desins Sizes 16 — Boys’- Athletic. Shoes ‘White amd brown, ex- 1 29 o S;‘geveless D:m]ty rocks R ,y;:{u figfid mmm 49c Girls' $5 Silkk Dresses Only 11 in the lot— e Silk Pongee ‘Dresses Choice of ‘thiee styles. misses’ and women's sizes 18 to 44. $18 n Suits J lml mh, ”-,,.'u—— hoopee, Caps Boys' "Felt Caps, orange, red, king's 59c g:!".l.l:‘ Wl”ll with i " —(anpon_No. 4% Nemo Corsets’ “Glose ouls of 35 w_" .98 :;’;:: . R n::“;::: 1= Cot No, 30" -$1.49 Beach Coats Of food srade flow- ered sateen, with pisin 95c color borders, oupon No. 51" Bables 25¢ Blankets * White grounds with pink “6r bl borders; 15c size 2730 inches. 'Coupen No. 52’ $2 Hoover Dresses '“'"’p‘xim o ors a8 $ 19 sise goiy, 38 'in, the lnb—-cau-d o ——'!—co-n- No. 5: 79¢ Dresses & Aprons Porch . dresses and bungalow aprons. nest . prints,_and_ginghams: Sizes 38 to 46. $5.75 Sandura Rugs 02\4 1 or !mlll'l enmfl’l s3 59 de ) Lot Rt Ras Rugs, plain col- ors ‘ang’ two-tone ef- fects; good size, 49 ’lj‘ilt-'fi:s'goovering ‘“r lendid quality, that 29c ‘eypon Ne. 98c Grass Rugq ucterne. B ring nts. Sayars e Conpon o 4 Boys’ $1 Play Suits "’lign.l 2\’; Ahnerl les 7 khaki. st l l pe ' lnd "Coupon N ’5 Crepe de Chine Coats| For tots 1, 2 d 3 vears: pink, blu:n-nd ‘1_'_9_8_ white;. nicely lined. $2s o e Conpon o, p——— Infants’ 25¢ Shirts Rubern's Cotton Shirts. button fromt 1 9 #nd wrap - around c styles, sizes to 3 years. . e e : $1.49 Butterfly Skirts Neat plaids, with mus- lin bodies: sizes 7 to 14 54c . Attractive colot- g P p—— 59¢ and 69¢ Dresses For infants, long and short styles. of white 44c nainsook; lace and em- broidery trimmed. upen Xo. b ——— 49¢ Voile Step-ins S'nped vo [ ] [ o s 290 Brassieres face Trimmes. pon No, 61' Extra Size Hoovers (Ol chambray dn 54c rehid, _$L.25 Blue 'I:Iniforms Long-siseve styigs, of 89c lhhl"- 'Illl un.n. $1 Corselettzq.s i R with cumrm w binding. ‘supem_No. 61 Women’s 50c Gowns Good "Coupon’ Nu. 65' e Feons 29(: $12.50 and $13.50 | Summer Smts $ K o o .1 Mo- luh ete., dark shades; mod- | Kaufman's—First Flo $1.50 & $1.98 Bonnets For tots and infants, of orEands. lsce. em- idery Primmed, some. souiea, $1.69 & $1.98 Crcepers Brogsdcloth and 74c chamb: in vlmll.l g T b ltl. Alu: [N 2. g ‘eupon No. 79c Hnndmade Gowns 52 Shell "Frame Bags o lore nd egss: 69 Boston Bfl Legtherette le-!on oupon Ne. 7 §|3 Bhfl‘mfl,‘t Boxes lagk ere! e‘ 1 9 5 fixu, lock _and twe snaps: plete, wit Titn pocketand 19 Ga?é'&'i-lose, Ft. 1Y%ac hn hs: & a ‘Diuok “an mhben fully 'lll’— an The. ‘Counen No. - 15¢'Stair Treads teed. Foot, 59 W,mdo:vm Shades Slight “irreguiars; - 36- inch sreen and =Coupen No. 25c Art Tickifigs Alsa, Furniture -Gov- 17c | ] erings, . efibice of ten Batterns. Yard