Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1930, Page 19

TEACHERS FONR. | BOARD AT DINNER Educators Tell Appreciation for Co-operative Spirit Shown. ‘Washington school teachers enter-| tained their “bosses” at luucheon in; the City Club yesterday afternoon, “to| find out what kind of people Board of Education members and school-system | cfficers are.” 1 Miss Mary Dent, president of the ‘Teachers’ Union and toastmistress at the Juncheon, urged teacher and school board co-operation in the administra: tion of the school work, and Dr. Frank ‘W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, and Dr. Charles F. Carusi, president of the school board, responded. Besides Dr. Carusi and Dr. Ballou, the union’s guests included Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Henry L. Gilligan, board members; Isaac Gans, retiring board member; Stephen E. Kramer, first as- sistant superintendent, and Robert L. Haycock, assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools. ‘The jives and husbands of the officials also E'Ere included in the invitation. Dr. Carusi said, “We ought to ques- tion seriously whether we are doing all we can for the children who leave school early,” and that “We ought to check our work not only against our objectives, but against our actual achievements, as it is not enough to. regard merely the academic records made by students.” He asserted, how- ever, his remarks were merely general ‘observations. Dr. Carusi ridiculed a reported criti- cism that private schools teach music that promotes loyalty to other nations; “I'll yleld to no man in patriotism,” Dr. Carusi said with #n amused smile, “but when it comes to Schubert or jazz, Il take Schubert every time, even if he was a German.” Dr. Ballou was the first of the offi- cials to address the teachers. He com- mended the union for its co-operative gesture in inviting the school authori- ties to be its guests. He paid tribute to Mr. Gans, whose resignation be- came known yesterday, and recalled that it was at the invitation of Mr. Gans, who then was president of the Chamber of Commerce, that he made | a talk on school congestion in 1923 | which focused attention on the schools that ultimately brought about the five- year school building program. Mrs. Doyle made a plea for the full realization of woman's abilities, and de- claring that when a woman teacher had the training and ability she should have an administrative position on the same basis as male candidates. Mr. Gans said he wished more busi- ness men could serve on the Board of Education so that they would under- stand what the board is trying to do for public education, and paid a tribute to Dr. Ballou and to Dr. Carusi. MUSIC SIGRID ONEGIN'S RECITAL. ‘The leading contralto on the concert stage today, Segrid Onegin, appeared in her annual recital here last night. The large audience in Constitution Hall gave her appreciative applause after every number. An encore was demand- ed after each group. Among the en- gores were “Nobles: Seigneurs, Salut!” from Meyerbeer's opera. “Les Hugue- nots”; “Der Schmid.” by, Brahms: German Christmas lullaby, Koenig,” by Schubert, and Night,” a charming little song with music by Chopin and words set to it | by the singer. Mme. Onegin never was in better voice and her charming personality and facile command of expression to convey the message of her song in her face as well as in her voice, won all her old | ndmwuers afresh and added new ones | to . ‘This last quality is dem- onstrated “Erlkoen! to the fullest in the Schubert ig.* to which Mme. Onegin manages to give fresh, increased dra- matic meaning every time that she | sings it. Again last night this song dominated her entire proram, next to the last encore though it was. In the first group of old Italian songs by Lotti and Giovanni-Paisiello, the singer showed her complete command of the art of bel canto, the even transition from mellow low tones to ringing high notes, fine breath control and ability | to give varied tone color to the same phrase oft-repeated. As usual this, singer could be depended upon to give | unusual songs. For her German lieder she chose three rarely heard songs by Mendelssohn. Of these, the “Hexen- lied” approached somewhat in theme and treatment the standard for dra- matic interpretation set by Mme. On- egin’s “Erlkoenig.” In a group of rare Jolk songs of varied type, e. On- egin sang with apparent familiarity in Swedish, Russian and Norwegian as well as the more customary French. Each song was a gem of its kind and given with artistic finish yet never stressed, 80 that one felt the singer was trying to make art songs out of folk melo- dies. The final number listed - was equl]lylfl'esh to the constant concert- goer. It was an air from Rossini’s opera, “La Cenerentola,” entitled “Nagqui all’ affano,” and was replete with florid runs and trills, all of which the singer compassed with marked flexi- bility. At the piano, Mme. Onegin was as- fisted none too competently by Hermann Reutter. He also played a group of | solos which included the familiar “Prel- | ude in C Sharp Minor” of Rachmani- noff and the “Liebestraum” of Lisat, as well as a rather rambling composf of his own entitled “Valse Boston.” ‘There was nothing distinctive in ‘playing. He blurred his chords and was rather careless at times in the actual notes he played and his pedali far from admirable. “THE CANTATAS OF BACH.” ng was H. F. A goodly number of enthusiasts for the music of Johann Sebastian Bach gathered in the little chamber music of Congress Sanford Terry talk on “The Cantatas of Bach.” Dr. Terry came here from Oxford. He is the writer of many bril- liant and valuable books on musical subjects, including the third edition of Grove's “Dictionary of Music.” He !s generally considered one of the out- standing authorities on Bach, and his: book, “Johann Sebastian Bach” is used as a text book. It was the cantata, a religious dra- matic plece, developed from the Ges- man motet and the Italian idiom, opera, that was the subject of this lecture, This form of musical writing was ‘brought to its highest state of develop- ment by Bach. The Leipzig organist set @ record by composing more than 300 eantatas. For 20 years he produced one a month without break in schedule. *This was the genius who also shone in various other activities in the field of music and left the great “Mass in B Minor” as his dominant work. ‘The cantatas, according to Dr. Terry, were based upon hymn and scripture selected for tg: day. Protestants still opposed music in the church, hut Bach not only performed his cantatas, but in their construction held closely to the form of the mass. Every cvantata was inscribed at the peginning with +Jesus, Help Me” and closed by “To God Alone.” These cantatas were the despair of amateurs, boys selected for the choirs and town musiclans. After Bach's death, many of them were lost. I Luncheon Speaker ' Tud | Tes] Eny i a | | | 5 | : { Netherlands has been established. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 12, 1930—-PART ONE. [LECTURER TO DISCUSS | PROBLEMS OF WORLD | B | [Mrs. Mocatta of England, Peace Advocate, to Address English- Speaking Union. JaMre: Cecll Mocatta of Brighton, Eng- + land, | ponent of world peace, ! principal speaker at a luncheon to be given by the English-Speaking Union lecturer and ex- international will be the esday at the Willard Hotel. ‘She will | discuss international problems, relating some of her experiences as special cor- spondent of the Paris Excelsior. | Mrs. Mocatta has lectured through- | out England and on the mmmé'fi' 1in e is | glish, French and German. 0 an author, and among other things | has written in French a volume of short | stories. | During her stay in Washington Mrs. | Mocatta is at the Mayflower Hotel. Air service between Germany and the WHEN SMOKE S | Police Follow Auto When Two rum runners lost their auto- mobile and 528 quarts of whisky to | police early yesterday because a brisk wind dispelled the smoke screen the: | attempted to lay down behind their | fleeing car in a spectacular chase that | ended at Benning road and Twenty- first street northeast. The breeze whipped away the vapor as fast as it belched forth, and Sergt. Little and members of his liquor squad | were enabled to keep the fugitive au- tomobile in sight from Kenilworth ave- nue, beyond Benning, to the finish. This came about when the motor of the lead car went dead. The police automobile drew up beside the rum car RUM RUNNERS LOSE LOADED CAR forr Smugglers. o CREEN IS FAILURE Wind Blows Away Covering | I a moment after the two bootleggers leaped out and fled across country. Several members of the rum squad took up the chase on foot, but were distanced in the dim light. The car | was sighted about 4:30 o’clock, and led away at a spectacular pace, The police | Were expecting it, and got under way a moment after the car passed them. ‘The police said the car which fell into their hands today was the same which had eluded them several times | recently with the use of the smoke screen. The rum runners, they said, | failed to take account of meteorological conditions this morning, however, No identification tags were found on the seized car. This is a precaution which rum runners are adopting of late, Sergt. Little sald. * Car and cargo were turned over to the Internal Revenue Bureau and a search instituted for the two fugitives. The car was inbound with Maryland corn liquor and probably came through Marlboro via the Crain Highway, tak- ing a crossroad through Tuxedo into Kenilworth avenue, Sergt. Little said. SPAIN PLANS SURVEY. Foreign Economic Experts to Be Asked to Visit Nation. MADRID, January 11 (#).—Spain will invite foreign experts in the science of economics and finances to visit Spain in an attempt to find relief for the recent drastic slump in the ex- change value of the peseta. Calvo Sotelo, minister of public finance, following a three-hour session of the council of ministers, issued a communique stating it had been de- cided to invite four to six foreign ex. perts to study and report on the mone: tary system. ‘The first medical course given in the American colonies was founded by Co- lumbia University in 1767. RHINELANDER CAUGHT IN RARE NEVADA SNOW Expedition Formed to Aid New York Scion and Two Com- panions in Cabin. By the Associated Press. i LAS VEGAS, Nev., January 11.—Ai expedition led by Harley Harmon, an | attorney, was being outfitted here today to begin a trek into the mountains northeast of here tomorrow to aid Leonard Kip Rhinelander and two com- | panions, who are believed snowbound at Charleston by the heaviest snowfall ! in 20 years in this desert country. Rhinelander, scion of a wealthy New York family, who was granted a divorce | here recently from his octoroon wife, Alice Rhinelander, left here early this week with two prospectors, J. Simmons and Pat Moody, on a trip to his moun- | 25 miles | tain cabin at Charleston, distant. Decision to go to the aid of the three men was reached today after a prospec- tor had fought his way through mam- moth drifts from the country about storm conditions. Harmon, who is Rhinelander's attorney, sald the men were ed with suffigient food to mvhlfln last about four days and had plenty of clothing and blankets and were believed to be in no immediate danger. A foot of snow is on the ground. It is the first time in 20 years that it has snowed here. BROKERS FACE CHARGES. Canadian Partners Are Accused in 0il Stock Dealings. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, January 11 (#)—Partners in the Do- minion-wide brokerage house of Sollo- way-Mills, Ltd.,, were held here and in Toronto today on request of the Al- berta attorney general, following an investigation of mining stock and oil stock transactions of the firm. Isaac W. C. Solloway, senior member of the firm, which has offices through- out Canada and in several cities of the United States, was detained by police at his hotel here, awaiting arrival of & formal warrant which has been is- sued Alberta police. Harkey Mills, the Charleston to Las Vegas and told of the other member of the firm, was reported arrested in Toronto. MRS. CECIL MOCATTA, Who will address the English Speaking Union at a luncheon Tuesday. SANITARY ENGINEER DISCUSSES SEWERS J. Blake Gordon Tells Tenta- || tive Piney Branch Valley Overflow Remedies. Four tentative plans for correcting conditions now existing in the Piney Branch Valley caused by storm ove.- flow on the trunk sewer system running througk: the valley were outlined last night by J. Blake Gordon, District sanitary engineer, speaking before the Mount Pleasant Citizens' Association || meeting ‘n the Mount Pleasant Sub- Branch Public Library, Sixteenth and || Lamont streets, Continuation of the present trunk sewer, with construction of two separate parallel systems to carry santiary and rain water flows; utilization of the pres- ent system for street water and con- struction of another system for addi- tional flow; parallel sewers with the | | Rock Creek system, with an_extension to empty into the Potomac River, and the extension of the Piney Branch | sewer to Rock Creek with the outlet in | the vicinity of the Zoological Park | | were the four proposed methods of re- lief. -The last named is, according to || Mr. Gordon, the most feasible with re- gard to finance, time of construction and ultimate results. “Would Not Endanger Rock Creek.” The extension of the Piney Branch trunk sewer to Rock Creek, he ex- plained, would relieve the Piney Branch Valley of its now-polluted condition, and while not adding favorably* to Roock Creek, would not endanger it to an great extent. This project would cos nrproxmuuly $600,000, it was ex- plained. A resolution proposed by Maj. G. M. Halcombe, chairman of the association’s public utility committee, asking the lo- || cation of a new market as near the| center of the city as possible, was unan- imously adopted. Maj. Halcombe's reso- lution urged that steps be taken to cure legislation for & new retail m: ket located in a section approximating the geographic and popylative center of the District, due rega being given ground cost, value and uses of adjacent property, and parking facilities. | ‘The choice of a site, he contended, should be put in the hands of a special committee to be selected by the Secre- taries of Agriculture and Commerce, the District Commissioners, superintedent of public_buildings and public parks and the Federation of CHizens' Asso- clations. | | | Market Site Necessary. il The structure of the market should, || according to Maj. Halcombe's plan, be designed and limited for use as a re-|| tail market, with space to be provided on two sides for sheds for farmers. The || present Center Market should not be abandoned or razed until appropriation for @ new site and building is provided | }| by Congress and the erection of the same is com| he said. Dr. C. Dwight Marsh, president of the association, presided. COLD TAKES 4,000 LIVES IN NORTHERN SHANSI | | Commission Questions Accuracy of | Previous Reports 15,000 Chi- nese Perished. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1930. PEIPING, China, January 11— Cold of a severity not exprienced in 40 years has taken a toll of 4,000 lives in the Suiyuan district of Northern Shansi Province, while a repetition of the wholesale dwindling of the masses from || famine in 1929 is expected by the June harvest in adjacent Shensi Province to the west. Chiefly beggars whose insufficient clothing and lack of nourishment was not proof against the frigidity were the victims in Shansi, according to latest information received by the China International Relief Commission here, which guestions the accuracy of previous Chinese reports that 15,000 Chinese perished. Reliable reports describe conditions in Shensi as “almcst unbelievably bad.” || Fully one-third-of the population in the central portion of that province died from starvation during 1929, and it 1 predicted that an equal number are|| faced with death before the wheat harvest next June. ‘ VISA STAMP STOLEN. 40 Arrested After Theft From U. 8. Consulate at Warsaw. ‘WARSAW, Poland, January 11 (#).— More than 40 persons are held in pris- on here as a consequence of investiga- tion of theft three weeks ago of an American consulate official stamp, which was used to visa forged pass- ports for entrance into America. Those | §! held include several subordinate em- ployes of the consulate who are al- |}l leged to have dealt with the emigrants through outsiders, who also have been arrested. There is little doubt that several hundred persons have entered the United States by means of these false’| visas. which were sold at prices rang- ing from $500 to $700 each, and in ex- ceptional instances $1,500. The in- vestigation continues, as it seems even others have been involved in the con- || spiracy. ' | Chicago Plant Bombed. CHICAGO, January 11 (#).—A bomb damaged the front of a cleaners and || dryers’ plant on the West Side early to- || day. Police attributed the attack to|| labor difficulties. The loss was slight. valuing them. There ir riow a com- | plete library of them. Bach’s widow sold a bundle of them for a trifle. At sundry times, various members of the family disposed of other bundles. Mozart is credited as being instrumental in gathering man of them together again and properly Dr. Terry concluded by commenting that, though there were critics who called Bach “mathematical,” he 1s gen- erally as th test of recognf composers, versatile | and white and white. | irregulars. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Fabric Gloves 6 to 8!5; beauti- Purchase of a nationally - known make, in all sizes, c fully embroidered cuffs. Street Floor $1.50 Full-Fashioned . Thread-Silk Hose urchases from noted makers contribute to this -grade silk hosiery at this low price. Several mill underselling of high the-top chiffon weight and in servi fashionable colors. tiful rayon hose with pointed and and twin-point black heels. All col Street Slight irregulars. | Perfect Quality Rayon Hose Temptation and other popular makes of beau- lors. Floor. 95c In silk-to- ce weight with lisle top. All the 50c French heels 1,2 7 Advance Spring HATS Felt-and-Straw Combinations Sparkling cations of fi pie crust, sa tine purple, medium and regular head sizes. Ki JANUARY SALE NEWS Satisfaction NGSPAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Since 1859 (E black. Deep shadow hem. large sizes. $1.50 Flat Crepe Costume Slips | 600 beautiful flat crepe slips in flesh, Nile, sweet pea, peach, orchid, tad, navy, white and Tailored model, picoted or hemstitched. Sizes 36 to 44. $3.98 Rayon Satin Negliges A thrifty purchase and sale of printed rayon satin negligees in favorite colors, trimmed with contrasting border on sleeves and down fsl:ent'.fl o0 Advertised Me r- chandise on Sale at These Prices Both Monday and Tues- day. AL Small, medium and Floor l\ 00 Beautiful new Springtime millinery novelties in'a world of clever styles, showing unique appli- ne straws on high-grade felts. Large, Colors include nd, dahlia, ruby red, venetian, Floren- Panama green, jungle green, rose tan, ‘Wakiki, crane gray, beige, new blues and black. Street Floor. Crisp, charming Straightline without collars. with white pique contrast pipings, 1,000 New Wash Frocks Prints, Dots and Floral Patterns Regular and Extra Sizes to every woman’s good taste—priced to appeal to her sense of economy. and sleeveless or with short sleeves, with or Circular and pleated skirts. Trimmed Sizes 16 to 44, 46 to 52. Second Floer. new frocks to appeal two-piece effects, or organdy vestees, belts and buckles. loorte P F 9x1 9x1 %2 erfect CERTAINTEED Guard Every Rug Guaranteed for Satisfactory Service | Factory purchase grouped at four underselling prices. These fa- | mous felt-base rugs are offered in new floral, carpet, tile and modern- | istic patterns. Rugs, $8.00 Value. . Rugs, $7.50 Value. . Rugs, $6.50 Value. . 6x9 Certainteed Rugs, $5.00 Value. . x Rugs $4:95 ‘; $445| $345 $9.95 Third Floor. | 2 Certainteed 01, Certainteed x9 Certainteed Ekonomy Kolumn - With Coupon Only Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 3 for 10c 100-yard spools, white and black, ‘all numbers. Street s e 0 $2.50 and”$3.00 Kid Gloves $1.39 ‘Women’s washable cape and im- ported kid gloves in fancy cuff and s lip-on styles. Slightly mended. ng Kid Gloves, $5.00 The fashionable and scarce 13- button white kid gloves, also in brown and black. Street Floor With Coupon Only 10c King’s Palace Toilet Tissue, 8 Rolls for 50c each roll. 1,000 sheets in Street Floor 10c Lux Toilet Soap 3 for 21c Lifebuoy Health Soap for 30c Street Floor With Coupon Only Melba Trailing Arbutus Perfume, 3 Bottles, 25¢ Street Floor $1.98 Umbrellas, $1.37 ‘Women's and men’s Bradford cibth rainproof umbrellas with smart handles and tips and ferrules to match. Boy’s and Girls’ Sport Hose 29¢ Boys' .fancy golf hose plain and fancy rayon hose. Perfects and irregula: Rayon Underwear, 50c Beautiful quality rayon bloomers and chemises in pastel shades. Chardonize Bloomers, 69c Sizes 25, 27 and 29 in these high- grade bloomers. P.lnk and peach. Children’s Union Suits, 55¢ Knit union suits with waist at- tachment. Knee and ankle lengths. Sizes 2 to 12 years. and_girls’ 74-length | Rhinestone Buttons, 10c Card Rhinestone buttons for making necklaces. Sapphire, light and dark amber, red, old rose, green, black 1, dozen on acard. Street Floor. Misses’ Silk Hose, 50c Pure thread silk hose with plain or picoted tops, pointed or square heels, Slight irregulars. Silk-and-Rayon Hose, 35¢ ‘Women’s all-over mixed silk and rayon hose in popular colors. Slight 3 pairs for $1.00, 39c¢ Infants’ Shirts, 25¢ ‘Wool-tinted shirts in Rubens and straight-front_styles. 75c Sanitas Covers, 29¢ Pive-quarter width in attractive round patterns of blue, green and brown. __ $1.00 Window Shades, 47c Seconds of $1.00 genuine oiled opaque shades in white, green and ecru. 39c Floor Mats, 29¢ 18x36 felt-base floor mats in at- tractive patterns. Third_Floor Boston Bags, 59¢ 14-inch well made Boston Bags with double handle and buckle strap lock, Street Floor. Boys’ $1 Pajamas, 67c One-plece flannelette pajamas in neat stripes, trimmed with rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 12. Boys’ Knickers, 58¢ ‘Well made knickers of corduroy and fancy mixtures, sizes 8 to 14. Boys’ Sheep-lined Coats ' $7.48 Leatherette coats lined with sheep- skin fleece and corduroy. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 50c Of broadcloth and percale, sizes 6 to 15. Collar-attached e, and sport grey and Wolf and backs. 200 Dresses Worth $10 and $12 35 A startling January Sale price for new and beautiful silk dresses in all sizes 14 to 50. High-class materials in a world of styles. Black and .all colors. Profit by this .rare saving. Second Floor Caracul 42 and 44 to 50. Luxurious Fur Manchurian Wolf (dog), in black, red. Pointed Manchurian Pointed Hare. French Beaver Sealine (Dyed Coney) Lapin ¢ serviceable pony skin coats, blonde, red, buff, taupe and price. French beaver and taupe, mell Sizes 14 to 40. mine—on sale at a matchless low Large collars of red fox, and tea” rose in Armour coon. 200 New Coats Arrive! Purchase of Distinguished Winter Models Worth $29, *35 and *39 $ [fi) . The height of good fortune for us and for you—200 more brand-new, high-class Winter coats to replenish this unusual sale—so that choosing will be better than ever. . These are broadcloth coats of obvious quality and distinction, in newest mid- winter styles—ripples, flares, princess silhouettes, side drapes, straight lines and fancy Black, brown, tan, wine and green. Regular and extra sizes 14 to 20, 36 to Second Floor. News of Intense Interest! 25 More of Those|Dy Fine Pony Coats Actually Worth $100 and $125 Handsome, luxuriously warm, in er- ow 99 Second Floor 150 esses Underpriced at 38.95 Advance Spring fashions in dresses of canton crepe, georgette and flat crepe. New princess sil- h'nuene,dmcludimz modified ver- sions and straight lines. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, Second Floor. ERS (manufactured) with spring | . ring clasp; $1.00 value. Re- i duced to .. 69c¢c | Clearance Jewelry & Leather Goods | FRENCH PEARL BEAD CHOK- | CHILDREN'S ROSARIES—Crys- tal, green, sapphire and In’ neat iitle praver book g g case; 29 value o.oroner . 19C CHANGF. PURSES—Small leather change purses in col some with back strap; value .. BRIEF CASES of { with all - around ‘:t.n“,.l kel p lock and key; $5. 4 | Reduced to .o $3.98 Street Floor $1.00 to $1.50 Hand-Embroidered se e ot T els, flare . bath - tains, hum;r‘;";-n.u and hamfllowa. Models | with four napkins, tow- 895 | Street Floor { Clearance ok | Men’s Needs $1.00 FANCY_SHI - lars attached. Lyt o‘:"l’m".‘.’é. { ly solled. Sizes 14 to 17. Popular new patterns....... c MEN'S PAJAMAS —$1.39 and $1.50 grades in broadcloth, flannel- ette and madras. Perfects and ir- | regulars. Broken lots. Re- 89 duced to - C | 6% SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— || g S B | , AN e-1¢ il sizes 30 to | drawers in Each MEN'S FANCY SOCKS of | end lisle in smart new~ &m Also in part wool and cotton, plain colors and heather mix- 19 tures. Sizes 10 to 11%.... c 79 UNION SUITS—Men's letic union suits of checked na 3 Some e :‘lfiz 0" apota | show oil spots, none i 45¢ i the in- hurt ...ccocenncnnenen $2.00 UNION SUITS—Men's | Lewis-made Winter - weight cotton | ribbed union suits, long sleeves, | ankle length; also genuine Lambs- § do e uni o e i SR 44 $1.25 UNION SUITS—Men'’s he cotton ribbed suits, lon lleev‘u.e:l‘z kie length. Sleeve and an- 94c¢ | kle cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44.... Street Floor $4 to $6 Arch-Support S Madi Dr. Fe st kid, black le heels. AA to EE HO $ S 99 Sizes 3t 9 Widths Such famous makes as _Dolly on, Dr. Hopkins, Arch-Culture, Millett’s and Sunshine Health 'ootwear—in new ties, straps and Patent colt, tan and black satin and combination Cuban and baby Spanish ep-ins. athers. Second Floor. January Sale Prices on Standard Grades of owcases = Domestics | Sheets, Pill 39c Pillowcases 45x36 Size 290 35¢ Pillowcases 42x36 Size 25C Excellent quality pillowcases, firmly woven for extra service and finished with wide hems. $1.50 MATTRESS COVERS- Twin-bed and double-bed sizes in mattress covers of serviceable qual- ity unbleached cotton. Per- ect protection for your mat- 98c 1e tress 6%¢ PILLOW TIC K S—Ready- made pillow ticks in plain and hndgy stri) ticking, warranted feather- proof. Priced for a woi while sagng ..... 81x90 Seamless * $1.25 and $1.59 Grades Mill purchase of slight seconds of extra heavy seamless bleached sheets, free from starch and hand- torn and ironed. Imperfections are too slight to affect the good service of these superior sheets. ae . 89c Sheets 63x90 Size Perfect quality seamless bleached sheets; size for twin beds. Street Floop $1.50 CRINKLED BED SETS— Consisting of 80x105 bedspread and bolster cover in one piece. ir no fironing. In nmuvengé b colored stripes ....... . C | 18¢ UNBLEACHED COTTON—39- | inch unbleached cotton of lfi’Wl', serviceable quality, for making sheets, mattress covers 12%¢ | i and pillowcases. Yard.. heavy Qi Beeeed on poth aiges | thritty snoppers. ara.. 127/2¢ [l 3%¢ TURKISH TOWELS—Janu- ary clearance of large Turkish bath towels, some all-white, oth- TRITE, nulty, - abestoent ck, 3 t QALY . rernered FOR 99C