Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1930, Page 12

LQUOR JURY TOLD OF HOTHERS PLEA Widow of Oklahoma Sheriff Says She Begged Officer to Save Son. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, February 1.— ‘The widow of a former Pottawatomie County sheriff today told & Federal Cour? jury here of her efforts to get Frank Fox, then sheriff, to break up an alleged widespread liquor ring in the oil fields of the county and save her son. Fox and County . Attorney Randall Pitman, are among the 32 defendants on trial on a charge of conspiracy to violate the national prohibitional laws. Twenty-five of the 102 persons indicted on the conspiracy count have pleaded guilty, five are dead, and the remainder are fugitives from justice, The Gov- ernment alleges that Fox and Pitman were the leaders of the liquor ring, fre- quently referred to in the trial as “the Pleaded With Sheriff. Mrs. Laura Grace, widow of W. A. Grace, former sheriff, and mother of “Skinny” Grace, confessed ‘“col- lector” for the alleged “liquor line,” told how she had called Fox twice on the telephone to plead with him to check wholesale liquor law violations in Earls- TO. bo"'l'he last time I called,” Mrs. Grace said, “I said: ‘Are you going to come down here? If you don't I am going to have the Federals come down. This thing is killing me and my daughter. is drunk day and night. Some- thing has got to be done to clean up ll.‘‘Ps\:i'xnwl::lrrle to Earlsboro after her s ond call, Mrs. Grace continued, and rested her son. He later assigned hi to “collection” work in the new oil ter- ritory near St: Louis, Okla., she added. Mention of Frank Stewart. presen! sheriff of the county, and against whom THE SUNDAY STAR,.WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY “G.B. S." BANTERS LADY ASTOR, {Socialism, N By the Associated Press. | CLIVEDEN, Buckinghamshire, Eng-| land, February 1.—With a red hand-| kerchief flaunting from his pocket. George Bernard Shaw for two hours| this afternoon bantered Lady Astor about Socialism and Ambassador Mor- row and Senator Reed about the Naval Conference at a tea in honor of the Americans on the Astor estate here. Sitting__under a portrait of King George III in the drawing room, Shaw began teasing Lady Astor immediately after his arrival. Launching into a general attack on all the countries of the earth except Ireland and Soviet Russia, he diverted a party consisting of Lord and Lady Astor, Ambassador Morrow and Senator Reed and a dozen American newspaper men. Mr. Morrow and Mr. Reed stood quietly aside while the repartee was going on, until every one moved into another room for tea. Tul to Americans. Over the tea table Shaw turned to the two American Naval Conference dele- gates and said: “You Americins had better build a bigger navy than the English.” “Why?” asked Mr. Morrow. “Because the next battle of Jutland will be between the British and the Americans, and I want the Americans to win. The only good this conference will do is to decide that the next battle will be at a distance of 15 miles be- tween ships instead of 20, and that g\“ml5 will fire 12-inch shells instead of 16.” Then to Peace Pact. Turning his attention from the Naval Conference to the Kellogg-Briand pact, he added to Mr. Morrow: “England has MORROW AND SENATOR REED a;\ial parley and Briand Pact Among Subjects Coming Uxider Satirist's Wit. been_ looking for a the uu}ue of Natios Then along came this man Kell with his treaty. England. signed 1t and that was the end of England's con- nection with the e.” | “But. Mr. Shaw,” Ambassador Mor- row smilingly remarked, “it is some- times called the Briand pact.” Senator Reed interposed from across the table: “But the calling of the pact g‘eptndi largely upon who is giving the nner. The entrance of other guests diverted Shaw from the subject ‘of the Naual Conference, and the conversation turned to Russia. Lady Astor Speaks Up. Lady Astor, after a few sly hits against soclalism, asked the guests: “What would we do if we were in Russia now?” Mr. Shaw stroked his beard and then answered: “If we had been in Russia you and I would have been married and divorced long ago.” Everybody joined in the laughter. ‘Throughout tea time Ambassador Morrow sat in utter astonishment, watching the number of ecakes and cups of tea that Shaw consumed. A large chocolate cake with walnuts, which Lady Astor had prepared espe- cially for the Americans, fell under the dramatist’s eyes and literally crumbled away into his mouth. Shaw wore a brown suit and a white shirt with heavy red stripes, and from his breast pocket hung a handkerchief of violent red hue. After tea Lord Astor led his guests through the house and around the grounds, the Americans shivering at the cold bleak day, while the English way to get out of ns for a long time. were remarking on what mild weather || it was. no charges - have been made. was brought into the case for the first time in testimony of Vabour Sherrill, 19- year-old Government witness, who has pleaded guilty in the case. Sherrill quoted Burdette, by whom he said he was hired to trdnsport whisky, as saying that “arrangements have been made with Frank Stewart” for pro- tection. Ruth Morgan-May, who has admit- ted she played a leading part in the collection of tribute l;lonezl. :“t tem- rarily excused from the stand at noon Q'?wr giving a detailed exposition of the manner in which she said money was collected and distributed among partici- pants in “the line.” Albert “Curly” ‘Barrett, who has pleaded guilty in the case, told of run- whisky from Grady County for distribution al “the line.” He was , he said, Clarence Burdette, then chief of police at Earlsboro. dette and his wife also have pl guilty. RUSSIAN PEASANTS SING AS IKONS BURN Fight Wagonloads of Religions Symbols - Are Destroyed at Uryupinskaya. leaded By the Associated Press. A, Northern Cauca- ‘Thursday who had joined the newly established state collective farm. their example, ts of o s symbols W] e on- lookers cheered. In Moscow last Thursday the govern- ment ordered the bells of the city's “forty times forty” churches silenced. ! It was stated that workers had pro- tested that the bells disturbed their sleep. It was sul , as has alre been done elsewhere, that the bells would be melted down for commercial ‘use in the government industrialization plan. The bells from four churches in the town of Melekess, near Ulyanovsk (for- merly Siml ), were removed Wednes- day by the government and melted down into 11 tons of metal. One of the crll:’rzhen was converted into a tractor Pl SWANSON DEFENDS AIDE. CHICAGO, February 1 (#).—John A. Swanson, State’s attorney, yesterday exonerated from criminal blame one of his assistants, Harry Busch, whose name was mentioned in connection with an inquiry into an alleged ring of Jewelry robbers. Swanson said he did not think Busch had given or attempted to give aid to the gang, but that he felt the assistant has been guflty of indiscretion in not repelling what appeared to be efforts to obtain information from him. Investigators for the prosecutor said Busch’s name was mentioned when they tapped wires leading into an apartment of a robbery suspect. EATTE R MUSEUM TO BE TRIBUTE. BUDWEIS, Czechoslovakia, February; 1 (A).—A proposal was advanced yes- terday for making a national museum in memory of Emmy Destinn out of Castle | Straz, the home of the noted singer, who . died recently. place contains a great collection of mementos connected with such renowned musicians as Strauss, Caruso and_Toscanini. ‘The body of Mme. Destinn lay in state yesterday in the National Theater. The funeral will be held from that place 2 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A reception will be held in honor of the national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs. Margaret J. Bennett, and other officers from 7 to 9 o'clock is evening at the residence of Mrs. Addie W. Kickman, 644 Fifth street northeast. FUTURE. Miss Margaret Carter, violinist, and Joseph Barbecot, baritone, will give a program of music, featuring the sixth event of the Geargetown Ten - Event Course tomorrow night in the chapel of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, & ’;';eel near - Thirty-first street, 8 o'clock, General Henry Lawton Camp, No. 4 Department of D. C. U. S. Wv \2 K at , Pythian Temple, 1012 zl::;h street. Visiting wmnpdl:x wel- Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in St. Alban’s Parish Hall, and Massachusetts ave- nues. Business to be discussed includes !mrpmvunent of Wisconsin avenue street cal , g crowded conditions at Gordon Junior High School and traffic signal at nuun::omb street and Connecticut ave- Washington -Highlands Citizens' - sociation meets tomorrow ni ht,ua Goorge Haveimer snd e, T il avenner 3 Goors P Drake will be Monthly meeting of Sixteenth Street | assembly room of ixth Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth Sngd Kennedy streets, 8 o'clock tomorrow Manor Park Citizens’ Associatic meet at Whittier - School, mt:n-‘::“d Sheridan streets, tomorrow even 7:48 Oclock. bl Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. ;:'l vfiuu‘gvhun of gnlg:m Veterans of the ar, mee orrow 1502 Fourteenth street. e Ladies of the First Americans meet Tuesday evening at 822 Twentieth street. Civitan luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday at 12:30 in the gold room of the Lafayette Hotel. R S. Luske, executive secretary of the Operative Builders' Association, speak on “Gangland, Through the Eyes of the Layman.” Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion, meets Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Immaculate Conception | Hall, 715 N street. Initiation. Dr. Homer J. Councilor will speak on “More Than Expected” at the Washington Round Table luncheon 'g;l‘zdly at 12:30 o'clock at University Canadian Club will meet Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the garden of the Mayflower Hotel. resentative thflklm R. Eaton of Colorado will speak. Important business and plans for a card party will be discussed at the meeting of the Columbia Park Citizens’ Association Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the George Truesdale School, Ninth | and streets. A card party will be given by the Sodality of Holy Name Church Wednes- day evening at 8:30 oclock in Holy Name Hall, 916 Eleventh street north- east, ‘The Mu-8o-Lit Club will meet Tues- day evening at 8:30 at 1327 R street. Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of The Evening Star, will give an illustrated ?lk on his recent travels in China and apan. Capital City Spelling Club will meet at the Mount Pleasant Library Wednes- day evening, 7:30 o'clock. Important itive to the coming contest with Baltimore in April will be con- sidered. A dance will be given by the Catholic Student Mission Crusade at the Raleigh Hotel Friday evening. ‘The Circolo di Conversazione Italiana, reorganized under the direction of Prof. Mario Barra, will meet at 301 Tennessee avenue northeast at 8 o'clock Thursday night. All persons interested in the Iatlian language are welcome. Lincoln Post, G. R., will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Instal- lation of officers. NEWSPAPER MAN PUT ON TRESPASS BOND| William Lavarre Arrested for Ef- forts to Resist Order of U. 8. Court. By the Associated Press. SPARTANBURG, S. C., February | 1.—Charged with criminal trespass, Wil- liam Lavarre, newspaper publisher, yes- oty sours a urg court. ‘The serving of the warrant, sworn out by J. T. Webb, jr., Federal Gourt com- missioner, came as the climax to a series of dramatic happenings yesterday as Lavarre sought to retain control of three ‘South Carolina. newspapers. Under orders of Federal Judge Bas- com S. Deaver of Macon, Ga., Lavarre had attempted to take control of the | Columbia (8. C.) Record, the Spartan- M:ng Herald and the Spartanburg Jour- n - In the case.of the Columbia Record, Lavarre was successful, ejecting Webb and two associates from the building and posting a police guard on ‘the out- side to insure their remaining out. Herald last night, he fwns.webb in charge. Ordered to leave, Lavarre re- fused and the warrant was issued. BRADY’S SANITY MADE ISSUE IN MURDER TRIAL Former Texas Appelate Court Jus- tice Is Held for Death of Stenographer. By the Assoclated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., February 1.—Through rebutal witnesses the State today plan- ned to continue its attack on the in- sanity defense of John W. Brady in his trial here for the slaying last November of Miss Lehlia Highsmith. Texas capitol stenographer. The prosecution called to the stand yesterday policemen who answered a call to the scene of the stabbing and at- tempted to show by their testimony that Brady, former State Appelate Court Jjustice, appeared sane in his cell an hour or so after the slaying. A. M. Braswell, motor cycle officer; Sam Griffin, police captain, and W, F. Flow, city detective, related what hap- pened after Miss Highsmith fell to the sidewalk in front of her rooming house and told of taking Brady to jail. ©On the way, Braswell testified, Brady said: “Well, they can't do anything to me; they can file an assault to murder char on al 1 of them.' Farms Overrun by Reindeer. STOCKHOLM, February 1 (#).— Farmers in Swedish Lapland have peti- tioned the government for help against invading reindeer herds belonging to the nomad Lapps. In many places the | peasants’ entire Winter supplies of hay and grain have been destroyed by the || hungry reindeer which were forced out of their usual feeding grounds by severe Winter weather and scarcity of | |§| food. Positively 5} gzr his appearance in || against me. I have the goods || 9 the three members of the States Coast Guard crew, who Eugen: GRAND JURY REFUSES |Miarise St gmmisnst e GUARDSI IND'cTMENT Buffalo Harbor Christmas night. The h refused to in- GHer e Government Taen WA second No-Bill Returned in Death of Eu- gene F. Downey, Jr., in degree manslaughter. The refusal of the jury to indict Ru- dolph Thompson, Asa Eonis and Or- ville La Grant, the Guardsman, came as a surprise to District Attorney Guy B, Buffalo Court. Moore. Previously he had declared that ), 3 indictment. Downey was shot through the leg, Ruiihe Amocislell Fiee. the Coast Guardsmen said, When he BUFFALO, N. Y., February 1.—The | failed to halt his speedboat at their grand jury yesterday returned a no- | command. He or the man who was he had enough evidence to warrant an o 1930—PART ONE. with him, drove the motor boat to the A R street. Downi ,com| N Downey Was left Iying In the boat for lef vein. He !dled after he was taken } to a hospital. The Coast Guardsmen were arrested, | arraigneq. in City Court and held for | the grand jury. The action of the jury NAVAL FLYERS BURNED. Crash Follows Maneuver to Avoid Private Plane. LONG BEACH, Calif, February 1 by (#).—Lieut. J. H. Parant, 35, of Rock-|tendants, who dragged them to safety. away Beach, Long Island, N. Y. and| Physicians sald the aviators would re- Lieut. H. B. Hutchinson, 37, of Long| cover. Beach, Calif.,, aviators attached to the airplane carrier U. 8. 8. 3 | were burned badly here yesterday when| Lady Peacock, Because of the success of silver fox | they wrecked their biplane to avoid | treasurer to the | farming in Norway, experiments with | collision with a civilian ship as they| cently surprised | other fur-bearing animals are being | took off from Municipal Airport. with wfl. a tin; | made. Witnesses said Lieut. Parant, who from 3 wife of the former Society by “wppearing a) g y,toxdm animal Ofir Semi- Annual Offers Many Rema 39c and 49c , Tapestry Remnants 12%¢ Useful lengths for chair coverings, cushions and table scarfs; many pleces alike; good as- sortment of colorings. 1326 ") 1316 Kaufman's—First Floor Y(Wo Former prices have utterly been forgotten and our stock ute styles, in the popular shades—in fact, an altogether marv tunity that you cannot afford to overlook without regret. Rummage Sale Brings Were $12.95 to $15 Bport _models of tan and brown mixtures, also Beaver- Iaine and Cam-o-Fleece, bot high-grade. serviceable’ ma- terials, Sizes 18 to 44 in the lot. 28 COATS Were $16.50 to $24.75 Lovely fur-trimmed in black, brown, ta; green; huge coilar; cuffs ‘of wanted 16 to 40, models blue and furs, 24 Party Frocks Were $10 to $16.50 126 Silk Dresses Were $7.95 to $15 5 Stylish models of georgette, fat crepe. satin . crepe, and rints, aiso ® ocks in the lot. dark shades. assortment of trimming. er Part: and every pastel shade. "and 16 ™ 38. few Large and Bizes 18 to 48. Black Sizes o | Wonderful Shoe Value! ' Women’s $3 to $5 Smart Novelty Footwear Think of buying all the very newest and most popular styles of high-grade leathers, satin and velvet at such a low $ 98 price. ‘We sécured a lot from a large fac- b tory at a big price concession, and togeth- — er with lots from our regular stock have . grouped them at this one rematkably low price. - Sizes in the lots from 3 to 9. All heel heights. Men's and Boys' Sto all sizes Boys' = 2Shg]ul:"hthk and tan . o) to $1.49 M - e #4 99¢ Boys’ and Girls' Black and ta i: to $3.50 pair . | € - ‘s—First Floor Rummage Lots Infants’ Wear $3 Brushed Wool Sets, sweater, cap, mits and leggins...... Were $3 and $4 Blue ‘Admiral Coats, in sizes 7 and 8, brown and gray mixtures in sizes 3 to 5. Only 21 coats In the lot. v embroidery 25¢ 10¢ to 50c values..... Infants’ §1 Caps and Bonnets, silk poplin -ndd ll.:K croche%l u‘yleu; white and colors; small sizes; solled \ b on 2be Infants’ 50c Dresses, long or short styles; lace and embroidery trim- 13‘: d nd dling; me $1 and $1.25 Esmond Blankets, sizes 30x40 and 36x50 inches; assorted nursery designs. Plain and scalloped 59c ants' Coats, white and and all-wool fabrics. Values $l ‘98. %6 n colored _chinchilla Solled from handling. worth to $5.00 Boys' S6%5 10 $895 4 59 4-Pc. Suits — Only 87 suits in the lot—all-wool fabrics in an assortment of de- | sirable mixtures. Pants lined. Sizes 5 to 15 years. { (77) Men's Sweaters, with large shawl collar; gray 8Q¢ only; all sizes.... (21) Boys' § 30 to 34 in the lot; $1.25 value Meseesissseniasetirsnians (63) Men’s Blue Work Shirts, collar-attached. styles; sizes 15, 15%,, 16 and 16'2. Formerly 59c each. (185 Prs.) Men’s Hose, plain and fanc, lent values; al! sizes; 19c values ! (167) 69c Men's Fleeced Undergarments, shirt and drawers; sizes 32 to 46. FEach.. (58) Boys' §2 to $3 Wool | and shaker knit pull-over styles; sizes 30 to 36 in the lot... | (77) Boys' $1 to $150. Wash Suits, small lots, fast- GQ¢ 4 to |sizes 3 to 14 effects; excel- RUMMAGE SALE s, sy Sev HARR KAurmMA Seventh StNW. men’s Fine Coats and Dresses . Coat Prices Slashed to the Core Never Before Such Dress Values 61 Boys’ Winter Coats|" Were $4 and 85 All-wool mixtures, with quilted lining; tan and brown; sizes 2 to — years. Only 11 coats in the assortment. 65 Girls’ Winter Coats Coats with shawl collars of fur and fur cuffs; others of all-wool chinchills; | ¥ years. Only 19 in the lot. Kaufman's—Second Floor Rayon Undies Combinations Bloomers Panties Slips $1.98 Plain and Checked Hoovers 88c 4 Amoskeag Ginghams, in assort- ed fast colors; made with shawl collar; sizes 36 to 50. Soiled from display or handling. $1.98 to $2.98 L'Aiglon Dresses, fast-color prints; good styles; sizes 16 to 44 in the lot (16) Girdles and Corslettes, rayon b;c‘r:: and satin; elastic in- serts. rom display. Sold formerly at $1.98. Now 1§ 9C Bandeaux and Brassieres, white, peach and pink silk cade; sizes 30 to 36. worth 25¢ to 50c each . $1.98 Long-sleeve Dresses, new Fall styles, dark-colored 31.39 prints; sizes 36 to 50 in ndergarments, includ- | the lot .. Lot of ing striped broadcloth panties, sateen bloomers and slips, nainsook gowns and bloomers, rayon stripe voile step-ins. Values from zsc 50c to_$1.00, each. Kaufman’s—See: . $2 Picot Top Silk Chiffon Hose Very sheer 45-gauge quality, silk from toe to top; reinforced | sole and toe; all wanted shades. Discontinued numbers. Slight ir- regulars. $1 Pure Silk Fancy Heel Hose, all new shades with self-color heels; limited quantity; slight 39c Children’s Hose, 7% and full length for boys and girls; rayon and wool, wool cotton and heavy- weight cott all sizes in the lot, but not in each style, 29c, zsc 39¢ and 49c grades. 's—First Floos ? 29c¢ to 39c Fast-Color Wash Fabrics Every yard guaranteed fast color and all wanted patterns for women’s and ch:}dren'n dresses, Lengths from 2 to 10 yards. PRINTED PIQUE 1 5 PRINTED WAFFLE CLOTH . 3% and 36 in wide 5] U4 1/ ties all Through the Store St 47 Felt & Straw N | for v c | Mhifty Pe An assortment of clever afle shapes, in every wanted \ color and style; suitable for early Spring wear. All head sizes, too. Kautman's—Second Floor Drastic Reductions On of Winter apparel must go. All up-to-the-min- elous assortment to choose from. An oppor- 39 COATS Were $10 and $15 37 COATS Were $29.75 to $35 Our better grade coats in this lot—high-grade materials in black. brown, red, tan, etc. Luxurious fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 18 to 51. 15 Women’s Raincoats fancy sunburst prints. ot 1 made with beited collars and slot pockets; sizes 20 to 44. Good - looking _models sports mixtures. plain or fur trimmed. Desirable colorings. Sizes 18’ to 42 in the assort- ment. 87 Silk Dresses Were $5 to $7 Smart styles for women and misses, of printg. satin crepe. dresses are most te; dresses ate most appropriate Seeond Fl Big Girls’ $1 and $1.49 Dresses 33 dresses in art ‘models with long ~and ~short 2 79c¢ Dresses, sizes 2 to 5 years, prints and plain _colors; s and mussed from handling B (13) Raincoats, sizes 2 to 12 years; mussed and cracked; green, red and blue; formerly at $1.98 .. Tots' Underwear, slips and crepe bloomers; ' soiled handling; sizes to 6 years. Girls’ $1. to $1.49 styles, of felt, also tam: years of age 20) PRINTED BATISTE PRINTED PERCALES PRINTED DIMITY PRINTED BROADCLOTH PLAIN BROADCLOTH DRESS GINGHAMS 49c to 69c Printed Rayons and Crepes PINE CREST PRINTS PRINTED RAYON CREPE PRINTED RAYON TAFFETA PRINTED LUVLEE CREPE PRINTED ALPACA PRINTED SATIN CHARMEUSE BROCADE RAYONS PRINTED AND COTTON CREPE [d Kaufman's—First Floor $1.25 Colored Krinkle Spreads 81 x 105 double - bed size: assorted colors, with e Formerly $4.95 ..... Boys’ $1 Suits, cor j pants, flannel tops, etc.; sizes 3 and s—Second Fioor Rummage Lots $2 Blankets Small lot of sl—z_g Part-wool Blan- assorted inches for double beds. (35) Extra Size Part-wool Blankets, rose, blue, green, gold and orchid; sateen- bound ends; a pair in one. sz 69 Sizes 70x80. Former $3.50 grade. g (12) All-wool Blankets, size 66x80 blue and orchid; sateen- bound endsr T und ends; weight 412 pounds. Formerly $10.00 pair.... 35'96 (16 Part-wool Double-Bed Blankets, a nl-!:'dstn 'o::: u-n;ud block plaids; sateen bound. Former (14) Sateen-covered Comforts, double- bed size; assorted colors; scroll sz 95 stitched. Former $5.00 grade.. - @ Kaufman's—First Floor susinmans | $1.50 & $2 Plain and Printed Silks Printed Silk Crepe yard $ e ieced at top. ntire bed and pillows $2.50 Colored Krinkle: Spreads, size 81x105 inches; rose, blue, green, orchid and sl 45 gold; solled from handling. 9 $5 Patchwork Spreads, a quilt and spread in one; beautiful designs and fast col- 33.19 ors; small lot .. $1 Double-B: ] make; solled; limited quantity..... $1.29 Seamless Sheets, size 81x90 inches; standard make; solled and mussed from 69C handling ..... B $1.59 Seamless Sheets, 89¢ 16¢ extra size; soiled and mussed; standard hes; 18¢ Were $6 and §7 Fine All-Wool Trench Coats, with coliars: 5t all-wool chilia. _Sizes 3 5, but not 8 e i in_each siyle. coats to sell. 29c Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches; only 56 in the lot; solled 39¢c Pillowcases, size 45x38Y; inc! @olled and mussed: each Printed Satins Printed Silk Voile 40-in. Flat Crepe 40-in. Crepe de Chine 40-in. Satin-back Crepe 79¢ Women's Part-wool Underwear, Union et i S I 0 P S ! r Suits, Bloomers and Vests; rayon stripe 49C Pain and Itchin wool tint; all sizes in the lot. Choice. ... s e Women's Vests and Pants, fine ribbed, with light fleecing. Former 69c and 49c¢ @ 79¢ values . Relieved H eadache-EStrain Eyes Examined Free! By DR. A. S. SHAH, Registered Eyesight Specialist Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality. Toric Kryptok $' 7 00 Bifocal Lenses (one pair to see near ek 40-in. Georgette 40-in. Rayon Flat Crepe 40-in. Rayon Printed Crepe ? Rummage Lot Draperies 3 Tapestry Couch Covers, 50x96 inches; jacquard xm-“lg; 31.45 in assorted colors; lot ... $5 Tapestry Portieres, 40x90 inches; assorted plain and two-tone colors; fringed and plain; sz 6 limited quantity. Palr... - $1.25 Rayon Panel Curtains, silk fringed ends; 36 inches wide; 69¢ 2%, yards long...:.... 39c and 49c Sateen Cretonnes, all colors and patterns; guaranteed fast colors; use- color materials; sizes 3 to 8 yea sesnssans (246) Men's $1 to $2 Shirts, leit from recent sales: 5§76 some slight irregulars; collar-attached styles: sizes 14 to 17. Each (53 Prs.) Men's $1 Woolen Gloves, all wool; plain col- 456 ors. put up with painful piles another day—or hour. There is positive relief, very often, for the very worst case. Pyramid al suppositories are de- Large 18x31-inch size; he aflty; figured. .. st 25¢ n{";welo m;l;::kbh u:l' H;:“c'ke ‘Towels, assorted , also white; - onds 2k 59¢ and 69¢ Oilcloth Covers 45 and 54 inch Ollcloth Table Covers, classed as seconds, but in good condition; assorted 29 patterns .. c c! de, from 115 to 3 yards; for e dotble bed sheetar 0. 25C $4 & $5 Felt-Base Rugs and far). Best lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special price this week, $4 & $5 Axminster Rugs Scatter size, 27x36.inches; high- iceabls in Sesorted cotors.. oo $2.88 50c Felt-Base Runner gure an plain; ful pleces; yard .... 29c $10 Wool and Fibre Rugs 9x12-ft, size seamless and reversi- ble; only 14 rugs to sell ss 99 $17.50 Fibre Rugs 9x12 Extra hea ual- ity xln tan, blue, ‘!’1’!: and 59-99 taupe. 19¢ to 25c Wash Goods Remnants of Sheeting Muslin, Ginghams and other fabri 1 l c yard 25¢ Lace Curtain Ends Size for windows or doors; loc white and ecru colors; each 15¢ Chinaware Gold band decoration — plates, saucers, soup plates, dessert B o saucers, etc.; each... 50c Enamelware Good grade with ~ white lining; utensils for all uses; 25(: each One each sizes 8 ft. 3 by 10 ft. 6 and 7 ft. 6 g5 by 9 ft. Brussels, and one each sizes 6x9 ft. and 7 ft. 6 By 9 ft. Vel- vet Rugs. ing. Pyramid. Remember the In other words, suffer- ing from plles is { Just say Pyra- mid to ‘any druggist; sixty cents. | $7.95 & $8.95 Felt-Base Rugs Only 10 rugs to sell—sizes 9x101; ft. and 9x12 ft, with. borders; termed seconds, but noth- $3 99 ing to impair usefulness. - 59c to 79c Felt-Base Covering Congoleum, Armstrong'’s and other good makes; remnants and SO0 s Baare ub.. .. 29C $32.50 Axminster Ru, 9x12-1t. Seamless Wool Rugs, only 10 to sell at this price. We lu:fu e‘arly sho‘:)m:‘ s l 9-95 FRAME IMPORTANT INFORMATION g os fpued 58¢ Union Suits For children 4 to 8 years— of nainsook; styles for boys 250 and girls ....... 25¢ Hosiery Sport Hose for boys and girls, also plain-color socks for lo c men; pair...... s $1 and $1.25 All-Wool Storm and French Serge 39¢ vd. Navy blue and black only ; guar- anteed all-wool quality, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Kaufman's—First Floor 154E Pyramid Bids.. Marshall, Mich. Mm—-_b:mfi‘-n-m Rag Rugs 18x36 size, washable hit- and-miss design with crow- 28 foot border.......... c 59c Window Shades Siighily damaged, assorted colors: complete x- tures . 25¢ Optic’s SHAH OPTICAL Name Address City.... smaller; heavy quality; slightly damaged.