Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 26

B -0 W.H. RAPLEY PAYS ERLANGER TRIBUTE Corporation Is Formed to Carry Out Plans of Theater Leader. The recent formation of a corpora-| tion in New York City to direct the fu- ture policy and carry out the plans of g p.m. the late A. L. Erlanger in the world of the theater is of interest to Washing- | washington Alumnae of Delta Gamma Er- will be held at the A. A, langer was a partner of W. H. Rapley | quarters Saturday night. the National | ton in view of the fact that Mr. in the management of Theater. A, the A. L. Erlanger Amusement Enter- Judge Mitchell L. Erlanger, brother of | 1502 Fourteenth street, Saturday at 8:30 L. Erlanger, was elected president of | p.m. rises, Inc., and a board of managing | lirectors _elected with him includes Charles B. Dillingham, Florenz Zieg- feld, Marcus Heiman and Saul J. Baron. | Upon organization, it was decided to | maintain and carry out in full the mil- {tant expansion program that had been formulated by the late Mr. Erlanger and his associates, including David Belasco, George C. Tyler, the New York Theater Guild, Brock Pemberton, John Golden, Harry J. Powers, W. H. Rapley, A . R. Jones, Fred Nirdlinger, Frank R. Tate, Lee Boda, Sherman Brown, Robert Scott, Joe Toplitsky, J. J. Gottlob, Cal- vin Heilig, Horace Liveright, Lyle An- drews, Vincent Youmans, Otis Skinner, Eva Le Gallienne's Civic Repertory Co.. John Murray Anderson, E. A. Blatt, John Henry Mears, E. J. McLaughlin, the Stanley Co. of America and others prominent in the world of the theater. In addition to the decision to erect immediately in Chicago a new theater | with adequate stage and seating capac- ity, the organization also laid out a progressive and active production pro- m for next season in the theaters m’ewlnr! under control of or co- operating with the Erlanger interests and selected Augustus Pitou to direct its new booking department, which is to be enlarged. Mr. Rapley has just returned from New York, where he went to act as an honorary pallbearer at Mr. Erlanger’s funeral. He paid an unusual tribute m his memory in saying: “In my 40 of association and partnership 'flh Mr. Erlanger there never was a bond or contract bethen us.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘The Forest Hills Citizens' Association | meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Meth- | odist Home, Conneeticut avenue and Al- | lison street. ‘The temple committee of Brookland Chapter, O. E. S, will be entertained tonight at the ‘ome of Bernice Cariton, 1350 Lawrence street northeast. East Gate Chapter, Order of the East- | ern Star, is having a card party tonight | in the Masonic Temple, Rhode Island | and Mills avenues northeast. ‘The annual dinner of the Ladies’ Aid | Soclety of Peck Memorial Chapel will | take place tonight at the chapel, | ‘Twenty-eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue, from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. uilding An illustrated lecture on “Bi the National Cathedral” will be deliv- | ered by Will Hutchins before the Men’s | Club of St. Stephen and the Incarna- tion Episcopal Church in the parish house, Sixteenth and Newton streeis, tonight. “Circolo di Conversazions Italiana™ will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in !he music studio, 1406 H street Pree study class of the United Lodge | of Theosophists. Hill Buflding. Seven- | teenth and I streets, 8:15 o'clock. The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Chevy Chase Circle, will be addressed at 8 o'clock tonight by Miss Bertha Conde. The film, Holmes,” will be shown at the Pirst | Congregational Church, Tenth and G | n-reeu at 8 o'clock tonight. A sermon | |!take Jong for the good news to spread | by Dr. Jason Noble Pierce will precede | the showing. Dunbar High School Parent-Teachers’ Association meets at 8 o'clock tonight | in the school library. Mr. John R. Hawkins, speaker. ‘The American Association of Engi- | neers meets at 2400 Sixteenth street at | 8 o'clock. Maj. Linn W. Searles will | speak on “Protection and Abolition of Grade Cromnu ‘The District o( Columbll Chapter nf\ the National Society of United States | Daughters of 1812 will meet tomorro Know the Thrill of Shoes That FIT Perfectly Queen Quality Arch Form Shoes are shown in the newest styles and shades assuring you springtime smartness as well as footwear comfort. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Union Lenten services of the | Church, | “The Return of Sherlock | $850,0d%10 THE EVENING HOOVER FARM AID VOTED BY SENATE $100,000,000 Added to Defi- | ciency Bill for Revolv- ing Fund. at 2:30 pm. in the Fairfax room otl | the Willard Hotel. ‘The National symphony Orchestra will give a concert at Constitution Hall tomorrow at 4:45 pm., Hans Kindler conducting. A luncheon will be given in the | Hotel Gordon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow by the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. A banquet of the Ge George Washington Medical Society will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in_the grand ball room of the Mayflower Hotel. The.Association of Graduates of West Point Military Academy will give a din- ner at the Willard Hotel Saturday at {7:45 pm. A meeting of the Tennessee State So- | ! cety will take piace in the Willard room | _Immediate appropriation of more suite of the Willard Hotel Saturday at|than $173,000,000 for multiple Govern- {ment projects was voted yesterday by the Senate In passing the first de- ficiency bill. By the Associated Press. The annual Spring banquet of the! U. W. head- it passed the House the $100,000,000 requested by President Hoover for the Farm Board; $150,000 to continue the American delegnuon at the London Naval Limitation Conference; $12,000,- 000 for river and harbor work, and $7,000,000 for seed loans to storm-stricken States. These increases, along with count- less other additional Xunds authorized by the Senate, must be approved by the !;:u:e g:m;lg Hg‘\xx;e‘;c'wn is in pros- et an e en President. e The $100,000,000 fund for the Farm The_Ditto Club-Maccabees will hold ‘l St. Patrick's dance at Fellowship Hall. | ‘The monthly meeting of the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American ‘Women's Legion will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Church {of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and N street. |SHIP INVENTOR DENIES The Senate added to the measure as | armers in | STAR, WASHINGTON, Board gives this newly established Gov- rganization a total of $250,~ | 000,00c of the $500,000,000 authorized i m- its revolving fund by Congress. The additional fund was approved without wpndunn. but its consideration l};rn- | voked some sharp words on the pol |of the Farm Board. Senator Brookhart, Republican, Towa, demanded that the board co-operate with the Canadian wheat pool against what he believes to be a combination by England, France and Italy to de- press the American market. He esti- mated that the board would really need of the act. BARRED FROM PULPIT. PADUCAH, Ky., March 13 (#).—The | Rev. D. 8. Clapp today was barred by a court order from use of the pulpit | or property of the First Baptist Church here, where his opponents charge he holding services. ‘A controversy has been waged within the church for more than a year, ever since Dr. Clapp, then pastor, dismissed | several members on charges of card playing and attending Sunday shows. Dr. Clapp later was removed from of- fice by a vote of the congregation, but contended that his removal was illegal. The injunction, granted by Sfethl Judge W. J. Webb, gave Jurlxd tlon over the church property to J. dick and other trustees, luflers of thr faction opposing Dr. Clapp. $1,500,000,000 to carry out the purposes | had been sleeping to prevent them from | D. C, THURSDAY, COMMISSIONERS LAUD RECORD OF GOVERNOR Take Official Note of Death of Mrs. | Alexander R. Shepherd i in Resolutions. ‘The District Commissioners in their board meeting yesterday took official notice of the death of Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd, widow of the former Gov- ernor of Washington, by adopting the | | following resolution: “The passing by death of Mrs. Alex- ander R. Shepherd recalls to mind the unique position her husband occupied in the District of Columbia from 1871 |to 1874. | _ “First, as president of the Board of | Public Works, then ‘Governor, Alex- ander R. Shepherd, a native son of the | District of = Columbia, accomplished i OURISHAN CHEVROLET SALE MARCH 13, 1930. much in the actual development of the Nation’s Capital, and energetically | strove to make the Capital realize the | plan of its founders. His statue in | front of the District Building !s a con- | | stant reminder to the Nation of his | selfish endeavors and his great prac: tical love for his native city. e Commissioners of the District | | of Columbia are happy to take this op- portunity to place on record their ap- preciation of the work of Alesander R. | | Shepherd for the Nation's tion’s Capital” | MRS. M. B. DALE DALE DIES. NEW YORK, "March 13 (#) —The Near East College Association yesterday nnnounced receipt of news of the death SHELBOURNE Bladensburg Rd. and M St. N.E. The Evening Star MODEL HOME now being built in_this desirable community G. A. WILSON CO. Office on Subdivision Telephone Atlantic 1274 the |of Mrs. Mary !u- 74, widow of | Bl founder and first president of the the Rev. Gerale Dnle of Philadelphia, | American University of Beirut, and |at the home ol’ her daughter, Mrs. | Abby Wood Bliss. lery G. Dorman in Beirut, Syria. She organized the woman's hospital Mrs. Dale was born in Abeih, Syria, | of the American University, and zerved the daughter of the late Dr. Daniel | as superintendent of nurses for 18 ycars, Gerbers STRAINED VEGETABLES TESTED AND APPROVED lu-u‘ Vegetable Sonp (Eront wormal feed If your grocer can’t supply you, phone us for the name of the mearest grocerwho o Vegeable for baby JNO. R. ERGOOD & CO. Washington Representative Phone: National 3256 Specially Prepared, Strained and Ready-to-Serve At all Senitary At 1eading d Wigtly Stores Service Grocers HE MADE FALSE CLAIM | “Carolinian” Not First Welded, Boat, but First to Be Built Entirely Without Rivets. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, 8. C,, March 13.—No claim has ever been made that the|| Carolinian, launched here Saturday, is | the first “self-propelled welded boat,” | its builder and inventor said yesterday when informed that Capt. Andrew Hudson of Elizabeth Port, N. J., said a boat of that type had been con- | structed_previously. i | It is believed, however, the builders | said, that the vessel is unique in that | there is not a rivet from stem to stern. Everything is secured by an interlock- ‘tnu system of welding, under which the wpllua dovetail into notches. { A sea test last Sunday demnnneuud the success of the new method. Boys’ Wash Suits 2 for Sizes 2 to 8 in but- ton-on suits, of broa cloth, linen and cham- bray. Pants and waists of contrasting colors. Neatly trim- med.—Street Floor. Silhouette Lamps Dainty novelties, consist- ing of graceful figure, mod- ernistic base and shade, silk cord and plug.—Street Floor. $1 Rlyon-Stripe Pillows 2 for Small lot, in blue, gold and henna, luluble for the anc room.— Streel 394: “Turkish Towels, 4 fo 22x45 Turkish bath towels, all-white or with blue, gold or pink borders. — Street Floor. $1.59 Seamless Sheets 81x90 seamless bleached sheets, heavy quality, free from dressing.—Street Floor. 29c Pillowcases, 5 for 45x36 firm quality pillow- cases, with deep hems. Free from starch.—Street Floor. 79c Rayon Flat Crepe 2 Yards for 36-inch rich, lustrous qual- ity rayon flat crepe in a complete range of guaran- teed fast colors, for dresses, slips and lingerie.—Street Floor. 79¢ Rayon Satin, 2 yards for Heavy, lustrous weave, 39 inches wide. 25 new Spring shades. Preferred for frocks, slips, lingerie and pillows.—Street Floor. Informal Invitation Cards engraved from your visiting card plate are the vogue for your bridge party, theatre party or smalltea. They also serve for an acknowledge~ ment card or bricf note. Ask to see them. ‘Brew®pD gravers nz{fiafibm 6ii-12th St.N.W. UNGUENTINE CONES FOR PILES A Scientific Triumph by the f Ui Yard - wide printed - cales, firm, even- !hreld quality. New patterns fast colors.—Street Floor. New Tapestry Bags Spring novelties in hand- bags of tapestry and em- broidered fabrics. Gate tops, two-strap zipper, back-stra envelope and large poucl ‘When a real miracle working for- | mula to speedily relieve and end piles ||/is offered to the public through the | drug stores of America it doesn't | —sales are enormous. 5 For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones have been giving quick, bliss- ful relief from the burning, itching and agony of piles. But that isn’t| 4 Boys’ $1.50 all. In most cases, Unguentine Cones cause distressing piles to and sz 00 shg‘l;\k ntnd the trm;hle is gone. | o not neglect piles—you are in- o viting the knife if you do and opera- wash Slllts tions are painful and expensive. It costs but 75 cents to learn about | Well tailored suits ‘ the supreme healing and soothing | of broadcloth, linen, power of Unguentine Cones—at all | chambray and peggy cloth, trimmed = with contrasting colors. | drug stores. The Norwich Pharm: cal Co., Norwich, N. Y. —Advertisement | Sizes 3 to 8.—Street Floor. Novelty Jewelry Smart new chokers, pend- ant and festoon necklaces and earrings in ~crystal, rhinestone and colored stones.—Street Floor. Rainproof Umbrellas Perfect quality women’s and children’s umbrellas with smart handles and am- ber tips and ferrules.— Street Floor, $ $ Nainsook dpesses in dainty embroidery, tucked and lace trimmings. Gertrudes to s match, Sizes 1 to 2y 2 for $1.00.—Second Floor. 79¢ Panty Dresses, 2 for Sizes 2 to 6 years in ga) prints_and plain colors. Long-waisted. ray $) sleeves and flounced skirt.— Second Floor. 69c Porto Rican Gowns 2 for Of white, flesh and peach batiste, handmade and hand- embroidered in colors. s Sleeveless or cap sleeves. Sizes 16 and 17.—Bargain Booth. 79c and $1.50 Middy Blouses, 2 for In white jean and khaki; regulation style with tie slide and slash pocket. Sizes 8 to 20.—Second Floor. Thursday Friday Saturday Dozens of models await your choice in the newest «pring style. All Sizes AAAA to D 2 for ‘Women's flat crepe chem- ises, step-ins and French panties in pastel shades, trimmed with cream laces, colored insets and hem- stitching.—Second Floor. $1.50 Melba Combination 50c size Melba Skin Clean- ser, 50c Melba Tissue Cream and 50c size Mclba Vanish- ing Cream.—Street Floor. , : Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for Blue chambray shirts with attached collar, two pockets and triplesstitched seams. 9 Sizes 14% to 17.—Street Floor. Perfect quality, all sizes 14 to 17. Van Jack, Van Nord, Van Glow, Van Long, Van Ince, Van Kissel. Limit, 4 to a custom, Street Floor, fy A q Store-Wide Savings Invite You to Shop at King’s Palace Tomorrow * Day $1 Coty Face Powder and 65¢ Coty Perfume 2. 85¢ Choice of these exquisite odors: L'Origan, L'Aimant, Emeraude, Paris and Styx.— Street Floor. In a Smart JINGS PALACE, Satufactlon Since 1859 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. 65 PALA(E '$1.59 Birdeye Diapers Dozen 27x27 superior qual- ity birdeye diaper cloths, non - irritant and absorbent. Hem- med ready for use. In sealed, sanitary pack- age. Limit, 2 to a customer. No C. O. D. or phone orders— Second Floor. Bed Room Slippers, Pair Modess Sanitary Napkins, 4 Boxes for Highly soluble and easily dis- posahle. 12 to the box. Street Floor new Spring colors. Our “Princess Brand” Full-Fashioned PERFECT SILK HOSE Pure silk hosiery of standard quality, known and preferred by a host of Washington women—underpriced tomorrow at one dollar a pair. weights with French heels and square heels. All the $3.00 Ingrain Silk Hose One dollar a pair for full-fashioned ingrain silk hose, Chiffon and service three-strand, 48-gauge quality with picoted tops and French heels. Slight irregulars, $2.00 Triple Heel Silk Hose 35c Percales, 4 Yards for 1 styles with inside swinging purse. treet Floor. 59¢ Infants’ Dresses, 2 for 69c Flat Crepe Underwear Van Heusen Collars, 4 for smart triple-pointed heels. r 59¢ Costume Slips, 2 for Non - cllnfn and muslln 1 slips in white and shades. Strap top wit] uh e Cmnne lored or deep hems 36 to 44.—Second $1.29 Extn Slips Lustrous flat crepe slips in pastel shades, with hem- stitched flat top and deep hems. Sizes 46 to 52.—Sec- s ond Floor. $1.50 Corsets and Girdles Coutil corsets with elastic Lop and medium hir izes 23 to 36. Rayon stripe gir- dles with elastic WD and All-over silk chiffon full-fashioned hose with the Slight irregulars. Street Floor. Sateen, Woven Madras, band shirts, guaranteed for satisfactory wear. ures—also white broadcloth versible separate collar. Street Floor. 2,000 Men’s Shirts New Purchase—Every Shirt Perfect In Genuine Broadcloth, Charmeuse Madras and Other Quality Materials. Collar attached, separate collar and neck- Plain colors, stripes, fig- All sizes 13% to 18. ‘Women's rayon and satin bed room slippers with cov~ s ered low heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Popular colors.—Second Floor. Women’s Kid Slippers, Pair One-strap black kid slip- pers with leather soles and s rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 8.— Second Floor, $1.50 Silk Hose, 2 Pairs for Seconds of full-fashioned pure thread silk hose. Chif- fon and service weights; §| Prench and square heels; plain and picoted tops.— Street Floor. $1.00 Extra-size Hose, 2 for Burson heavy silk-rayon- 1 and-lisle hose in extra sizes. Rayon-Strlpe Slight irregulars.—Street loor. $2.00 Rayon Pajamas 50 women’s luxurious qual- ity rayon pajamas in coat style. Flesh and peach.— Street Floor. perfect fit and shirts with re- $1.00 Window Shades, 2 for Seconds of ofl opaque shades in green, white and ecru. Perfect rollers.—Third Floor. 50c Hall Runner, 3 Yards for Certainteed felt-base hall runner, 24 inches wide. New Spring patterns. — Third Floor. 36c Cretonne, 6 Yards for 26-inch cretonne, of excel- lent quality, in attractive new color schemes for Spring draperies. — Third Floor. $1.39 Crackel Lamp Shades Beautiful modernistic lamp shades, in unique eol- ;1 orings, for junior lamps:—Third Floor. 39¢ Rag Rugs, 3 for 18x36 Heavy, washable rag rugs in hit-or-miss pat- s terns with colored borders.— Third Floor. $1.29 Cocoa Mats 18x30 Heavy cocoa mats for porches and vestibules. Made for long and hard usage—Third Floor. long hip, sizes 28 to 36. Second Floor. 79¢ Bandeaux, 2 for Bandeaux of broche, silk, swami cloth and rayon stripe material, with or with- s out elastic inserts in back. Sizes 30 to 38.—Second Floor. Fur Strips, 2 for Two pleces will make a collar. Excellent qualities of fur in beige, cocoa, gray, s brown and black. — Street New Spring Neckwear Beautiful lace and geor- gette novelties in bertha col- lars, long panels, vestees, s jabots and “jabby" Street Floor. E New Spring Scarfs New double triangular and oblong pleated scarfs of geor- gette and crepe in pastel shades, polka dots and hand- P nted designs.—Street Floor. Linen scarfs, centers, Hoover aprons, card table covers, children’s dresses and black sateen scarfs. Slight seconds.—Street Floor. 39c Slip Cover Linene 3 Yards for Yard-wide linene in a va- riety of stripes; for making furniture covers and for covering automobile seats.— Floor. 79c Stamped Pieces, 2 for In New hats in black Straw Hats and Felt Hats $1.98 to $2.98 Values Smart off-the-face models, modified pokes, irregular brims and brimless for maids and matrons. Spring Models and all colors. Styles All head $1.69 and $1.98 Printed G 39-inch_heavy, anteed washable. Rich, of striking color combinations on grounds. 39 inches wide. Street Floor Spring Silks rgette and Chiffon All-silk qualities, 39 inches wide, in newest Spring patterns on light and dark grounds $1.69 Washable Flat Crepe serviceable qual lustrous weave in a complete range of street and evening shades. $1.89 Printed Flat Crepe and Foulard The fashionable silks of Springtime in new patterns $1.98 flat crepe, guar- light and dark back- Boys’ and Girls’ Hose 4 Pairs for Boys’ fancy golf hose and girls' plain and fancy rayon- mixed three-quarter hose. s Perfects and irregulars.— Street Floor. 65¢ Forest Mills Union Sui 2 for Women's Spring - weight Forest Mills suits with band top, no sleeves: tight knees, s shell knees and closad style. Sizes 36 to ¢4.—Street Floor. 50c Children’s Union Suits 3 for Pajama check athletic suits with waist attachment and double seat. Sizes up to 12 years.—Street Floor. $2.50 Kid Gloves Purchase of excellent qual- ity kid gloves with fancy cuffs. Slight irregulars, but cleverly mended. Popular colors.—Street Floor. Boys’ $1.50 Knickers Sizes 8 to 16, in well tal- lored knickers of fancy mix- tures, fully lined: also lined s c‘_omumy knickers. — Street Boys' Pajamas $1.25 and $1.50 pajamas of madras, broadcloth, flan- nelette and cotton pongee. One-piece style, sizes 4 to 14; two-plece style, sizes 8 to 18.—Street Floor. Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 2 for Tailored of broadcloth in white, blue and tan, with attached collar. Sizes 6 to 15.—Street Floor. Boys’ $1.95 Sweaters and Lumberjacks Navy and black pull- over sweaters, sizes 32 to 34; also lumber- jacks in plaid *cloth and leatherette; sizes 8 to 16.—Street Floor. 89c Certainteed Floortex 2 Square Yards for Heavy, durable quality house. Please bring meas- 1 urement.—Third Floor. 39c Playing Cards novelty, modemisuc backs. 1 —Street Floo E 50c to 75c Stationery cellent quality boxed paper md eorrupondence cards— Ebony Blclx Hair Brushes bristles.—Street Floor. Children’s Shoes, Pair 500 pairs children’s ox- leather. Broken sizes.— Second’ Floor. ¢ $1.00 Fancy Heel Silk Hose 2 Pairs for heels, New_colors. Slight N lmmu:-m—stml Floor. 3 Misses’ 50c Hose, 4 Pairs for patterns.—Street Floor. $1.00 Rayon Underwear 2 for and vests in pastel shades. $1 Tailored and lace trimmed. ~—Street Floor. Rayon - and - lisle fancy socks, also cotton-and-wool socks, in heather mixtures. felt-base floor covering in 4 Packs for 3 Boxes for Several popular styles in fords and strap models in Chiffon silk hose with sin- Perfect quality rayon- Excellent quality rayon Men’s 39¢ & 50c Socks Sizes’ 10 to 111.—Street Tremendous Values to Dollar Dress Section 2,000 Charmmg Daytime Open Our New First Floor Tailored of - crisp, - fast-color vat-dyed fabrics, including nov- elty prints, linene and printed pique. Figured and flowered pat- terns, solid colors, combinations and oyster white. Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes 16 to 42, 36 to 46, 48 to 54 A gathering of at- tractive Spring mod- els in wonderful va- riety. Cap sleeves, hort sleeves and sleeveless frocks with pleated and circular skirts. Every dress is properly proportioned for graceful fit and shows the careful ‘workmanship that as- sures good service. Street rloo’, If you havi ful styles: $4.00 & $5.00 20, 36_to 46. 20, 36 to 50. = FCONOMY deparhucnt do so now! There is a reve- lation in store for you. morrow we offer $6 and $7 Dresses Beautiful new Spring fashions in geor- gette crepe, silk flat crepe, novelty prints, rayon flat crepe and wool jersey. Youth- novelty drapes, flares, ruffles and lace-trimmed effects. to 20, 36 to 50. of rayon flat crepe in all sizes, 14 to new silhouettes. HIGH-GRADE SILK DRESSES of flowered chiffon, georgette crepe, printed silks, plain and printed flat crepe and plain and printed rayon. Men’s 18¢ Socks, 7 Pairs for Medium-weight fancy cot- ton socks with reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 10 to 11%.—Street Floor. Men’s $1.69 Work Pants Sturdy cotton pants in dark mixtures, with belt loops, wide-cut legs and cuff . Sizes 32 to 40.— Men’s Union Suits, 2 for Famous “Stadium” make § patterns for any room in the Narrow bridge decks with 15 different styles of ex- high-grade brushes with pure tan, dull leathers and patent gle and double wigwam black mixed sport hose in fancy chemises, bloomers, step-ins 4 Pairs for Floor. CTION en’t visited this popular new For example, to- $3.95 athletic suits, in genuine broadcloth, rayon = stripe fancy madras, checked, striped and plaid madras and high-count nainsook. Sizes 36 to 46.—Street Floor. y . Men’s $1.50 & $2 Pajamas Coat and middy styles, in woven madras, broadcloth, fancy percale and cotton Some with rayon All sizes. — Street pongee frogs. Floor. Meu;l Shirts & Shorts, 2 for Sizes 34 to 44, in fancy rayon-and-cotton pull-over shirts; and sizes 30 to 40, in fancy shorts of broadcloth and madras, vlm elastic at sides.—Street Floo $1.59 toJl.SB Georgette and Chiffon, Yard 25 new Spring shades in 38-inch plain georgette crepe and crepe chiffon, also new patterns in figured geor- setu and erepe chiffon.— itreet Floor. All sizes 14 $2.95 SPRING DRESSES Dips, drapes, flares, $4.95 Sizes 14 to Second ru-;