Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 9

SESSIONS MONOAY National League Prepares for Biennial Writers’ Convention Here. Writers, artists and composers from 81l parts of the country will attend the fifth biennial convention of the Na- lonal League of American Pen Women. ning a five-day session in the lard Hotel tomorrow. An authors’ breakfast at 12 o'clock will start the convention on its way. and this will be followed immediately by a reception at Stoneleigh Court in or of Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, the national president, and Mrs. Kathleen Norris, nationally known writer, unop- Posed for the presidency at the election of officers to be held during the forth- coming convention. ‘Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock activi- tles will once more shift to the Willard. when the national executive board will hold its annual meeting, and an_hour later a reception will be held fn honor of the delegates, alternates and visiting | members. Business Session. The first business session will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Willard, after registration of delegates &t 9 o'clock. Ratification of the tem- porary nominating and by-laws revision committees will mark this session ‘Three-minute reports will be made by national officers, State vice presidents, ‘branch presidents and chairmen of na- tional standing committees. A poets’ forum for those attending the convention who are not delegates vll open in the Fairfax room at the illard at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. Mrs May Folwell Hoisington of New York, chairman, will preside. “Analyzed Rhyme” will be discussed by Ada Borden Stevens, “Poe” by Clement ‘Wood, and “Poetry Magazines” by Edith Mirick of Star Dust. Other speeches will be made by Catherine Coblentz of “The Carillon,” Alan F. Peter of “The Poetry Quarterly” and Harold Vinal of *“Voices.” Shop-talk sessions will be held Tues- day and Wednesday afternoons under the direction of Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore, first vice president and chair- man of the manuseript bureau. A fea- ture of these sessions will come Wed- nesday afternoon, when John Gallishaw of New York, founder of the School of Creative Writing, will talk. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock & *“poetry evening” will be held. Motion Picture Division. On Wednesday evening an important event of the convention will be the ses- sion of the motion picture division, ‘when the special address will be made by Carl E. Milliken, executive secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors. The preliminary report of the nomi- nating committee will be given Thurs- day morning and nominations made for the national officers and State vice presidents for 1930-32. Nominations ‘will be closed at 12:30'o’clock Thursday. At 10 o'clock Friday morning stallation of the new national president will take place. Though the oppor- tunity for nominations is still open, Mrs. Norris for president, Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed for first vice president and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace for second vice President are thus far unopposed, w"t';mmxtlltl l:eclléh:vanu of the eon- ntion wi Teception at the White House by the President and Mrs. Hoover Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, & reception in honor of Mrs. Busch and Mrs. Norris on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Mrs. Edward Everett g;'n!n I‘»ln:l" ;flwnmem ‘n the May- T Hotel, and a reception on Frida; afternoon by Mrs. Jamés.J. Davis, wui of the Secretary of Labor, at her Massa- ghusetts avenue home in honor of the hnmylvnnl?“' Pen qumen and dele- gates. Admission to these three events o'clocl y _eveni the eeption to the incoming n.:’:';:u presi- dent will be given atithe Willard. During the convention there will also bea ccx;::rt at the home of Mrs. Henry LINDBERGHS LEAVE ON FLIGHT TODAY One-Stop Altitude Test Will Be Made at 10,000 to 20,000 Feet. By the Associated Press. nal at 5 am. tomorrow on their " flofi high altitude expeflment:l fl?’g‘;t : h e;"\;gr!k. The single stop, for fuel T reports, Wichita, Kans. - > " b made at Col. Lindbergh will pilot his new low- . throu u from 10,000 to 20,000 feet on its initial Jong-distance flight. The transconti- Rental flight has been planned for some time to determine possibilities of the ::gher uc;x'x"r;nu‘ fc{ speed and practical viga! or fas passen- '?“,:hn?. express and passen. e plane, which has been ‘“y) the blocks” at the T. A. T.»dedu)? Aolxl‘" Lines hangar for three days, has been 1 inspection and loaded “ gk?:s :l g:lmllne. i Tgh, the f Morrow, will be her h mn:?;:vl::‘?:? case storms force them above the clouds, when she will take bearings with an aviation sextant. KANSAS MAN DECLARED MARRIED THREE TIMES Preliminary Hearing of Frederick Wayt, Ottawa Theater Owner, Delayed to Permit Inquiry. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Kans., April 19.—Prelimi- pary hearing of Prederick M. lel«,nlui. Iocal theater owner, who secretly wed Miss Bernice Marcie Meyers, 20, Ottawa University co-ed, while he is alleged to Bave another wife in Flint, Mich., was continued today to permit investigation of a report that he has a third wife in mun"n'filfi rie W . Marjorie Wayt telegraphed from Plint that Wayt had not ozulned a divorce from her and declared that he bad a third wife in Los Angeles, whom he married under the alias of Homer Chilcutt. h i STORMS HIT LONDON Weather Is Unfavorable for Easter ‘ Parade. LONDON, April 19 (#).—England had 8 variety of unpleasant weather today in preparation for Easter. A dozen rainstorms, with bursts of hail, flurries of snow, and intervals of sunshine, visited the southern part of CONSTANTIN BRUN. BRUN RESIENATION SET FOROCTOBER 5 Danish Minister, Nearing 70, | Has Served Country for Almost 45 Years. Constantin Brun, Minister to the United States from Denmark, in ac- cordance with the retiring-age clause in the diplomatic code of his country, will submit his resignation on Octcber 5, when he will have reached the age of 70. For him to continue at his post would necessitate an extension of ap- pointment, and at present there is no indication as to what the King’s de- cision may be in this respect. On April 25 Mr. Brun will have completed 45 years in service of his country, 35 of which were spent as foreign minister—31 in the United States and 4 at London. Unmolested by Party Fights. ite numerous changes in the government, during which politi- cal power has passed from party to party, Mr. Brun, during his diplomatic regime in America, has been unmolested by factional strife. He has held his post during the service of eight Presi- dents—Cleveland, McKinley, Roosevelt, ‘Wilson, , Coolidge and Copenhagen, October 5, 1860, Mr. Brun received his early education there and graduated from the College of Herlufsholm in 1878. He won a law degree from the University of Copen- hagen in 1883. In 1885 he was com- missioned second leutenant in the Hussars of the Gxnl and (Wwye:hn appointed secretary e Danish legation in Berlin. He remained at this post for four years, when he was appointed secretary to the legation at_Paris. On April 25, 1895, Mr. Brun was sent to Washington es Minister. For seven ears he performed the Minister's duties re, and In 1907 was sent to The Hague as Derimark’s delegate to the peace con- ference. In 1908, on reques of the King, he moved to London, where he was Minister for four years, returning to the Un(leg States in 1912, Signed West Indies Treaty. One of his most noteworthy official duties was the affixing of his signature to the treaty ceding the Danish West Indies—now the Virgin Islands—to the United States. Mr. Brun formally rep- resented his country in the transaction and received from former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo a check for $25,- 000,000 in payment from the United States to Denmark. In 1925 & New York society of Danes, wishing to recognize his thirtieth anni- versary of service, contemplated tender- ing a banquet in his honor. While ac- knowledging the proposed tribute, Mr. Brun requested that the money to be expended in the banquet be utilized for a more worthy purpose, such as sending lonsome Danes in this country back home for visits. This was done, and the Brun fund was created, under which one or more Danes are each year treated to a visit “back home.” The Minister is in excellent health. Each morning, rain or shine, he walks from his home, 1605 Twenty-second street, to his office in the Barr Building. Riding is his favorite recreation. He is unmarried. Mr. Brun has a Summer home in Bar| Harbor, Me., where he spends a month | Delegates from 48 Catholic colleges | | and universities, including Georgetown THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO PEN WOMEN OPEN CATHOLIC ALUMNI | CONVENE FRIDAY Hoover Will Receive Conven- tion Federation Delegates at White House. and Catholic universites here, will meet for the fourth convention of the National Catholic Alumnl Federation. About 200 delegates from out of town are expected to attend the three-day session gates Priday noon at the White House, before the opening 3 o'clock session of the convention. Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy of Catholic University, will head the delegation, Speakers at the opening session in- clude Rev. W. I. Lonergan, S. J. St. Ignatifls _College, California; Charles A. Hart, St. Viator College, Iliinols, and ‘Worcester, Mass. There also will be a discussion of college and alumni ath- letics at the afternoon session, led by Columbia College, Dubugue, Iowa. Editor Will’'Speak. by Michael Williams, editor of the Commweal, New York; Edward A. Fitzpatrick, dean of the Graduate School of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., and Wilfred L. Shaw, director of alumni activities, University of Michi- gan. 'The Georgetown University Glee Club will give a concert. | The closing session Sunday will be the principal one of the convention. Rev. Dr: W, Coleman.Newls, S. J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, will preach the sermon at _pontifical vesper services at 3 o'clock in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Catholic University. Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeritus of Catholic University, will preside. Music will be furnished by the choir from the Dominican House of Studies. Hold Banquet Sunday Night. The principal addresses of the con- vention will be delivered at the closing banquet Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock by Very Rev. Bede Jarrett, O. P., prior provincial, Order of Preachers of Eng- land, and by Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, former solicitor general. Very Rev. Jarrett will tell about the Federation of Catholic Uni versity Students of England. Rev. Wi liam Kerby, editor of the Ecclesiastics Review, speak “The College's Influence in After Life.” Music will be |/ furnished by the Catholic University Glee Club. About 500 persons will at- tend the banquet. BETTY COMPSON FILES DIVORCE SUIT| Deputies Serve Papers on James Cruze, Film Director and Producer. D. C., APRIL: 20, 1930—PART ON at the Mayflower Hotel Friday afternoon | (§ President Hoover will receive the dele- || Bowman Strome, of Holy Cross College, || Rt. Rev. Thomas Conry, presiden§ of The evening session will be addressed || By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April sheriff's office revealed today that depu- ties had served James Cruze, film di- rector and producer, with a copy of complain for divorce filed by his wife, Beétty Compson, film actress. Mental || cru’flg was clurnd.h Compson, who separated from Cruze a year ago, but was reconciled, alleged in her complaint that her hus- || band’s habit of entertaining large hours, - prevented her from obtaining rest and seriously interfered with her profession of acting. : “'You can leave if you don't like it,” she quoted Cruze as replying when she asked him to entertain on a smaller scale. The sheriff's deputies said they served || Cruze with a copy of the complaint while he was poised on a diving board over the swimming 1 at his Flint- ridge estate. Accepting the papers, he was said to bave remarked, “Oh, well.” The suit was flled against James Cruze Bosen, the director’s true name. Miss cvm_‘g:n gave her name as Luicime Bosen. couple was married in 1925 and separated yesterday. No_request was made for alimony and it was indicated that a property gflu:mnt would be effected out of ourt, Mexican Kidnapers Taken. MEXICO CITY, April 19 (#)—Dis- patches from Tierra Blanca, State of Vera Cruz, report that Mexican Federal troops have caught, in the region of the Papaloapan River, all the members of the band that kidnaped Leonard B. Cassidy, employe of the Transconti- nental Fruit Co., last Tuesday. Cassidy, or six weeks each year. subsequently released, reached Vera Cruz in safety. | IN WORLD IS If black cats are bad luck, watch out. ‘The worlds biggest and blackest cat has just arrived in Washington from the Brazilian jungle—described by Dr. ‘Willlam M. Mann, director of the Na- tional Zoological Park, as “a melanistic jaguar.” It has been placed in a cage beside the coal-black leopard brought back from West Africa by the Smith- sonian-Chrysler Expedition three years ago, which up to the present has been the apotheosis of black cats in the United States. But the jaguar is bigger, blacker and fiercer. Such an animal, Dr. Mann said, appears only about once in a generation. A black leopard is three or four times rarer than an ordinary leopard, and a black jaguar is three or four times rarer than a black leopard. Black varieties are not known to oceur among the related tigers and lions, al- though fairly common among domestic cats. Color Ts Handicap. Melanism, Dr. Mann said, is the ex- act opposite of albinism and is found occasionally throughout the animal kingdom. The animals suffer no phys- ical effect, such as the weak eyes of albinos, but do not survive so well as their mates because of the lack of pro- tective coloring. Because of the fierceness of the big cats, combined with the almost instinc- tive dread of black, many superstitions have attached to these animals in their native jungles. ‘The reptile collection is being in- creased by some of the rarest American | varieties. One is the gopher turtle from Florida. This turtle, equipped with , digging claws, digs burrows 10 or 12 feet underground. A distinct insect fauna live in these burrows, Dr. Mann says, some varietles of which can be found nowhere else. Also from Florida came the most venomous of American snakes, the har- , a relative of the deadly Indian BIGGEST AND BLACKEST CAT “Melanistic Jaquar.” Fierce and Rare Ani- mal From Brazilian Jungle, Is Among Latest Arrivals at Zoo. RECEIVED HERE rings. It is seldom seen, however, and there is only one established case of & human being having been bitten by one. . This deadly creature, says Dr. Mann, is_probably the gentlest and most in- pflensive of land reptiles. It will endure handling and almost any indignity without biting, so that about the only danger comes if somebody steps on the head of this snake while barefooted. Even then it probably would struggle to escape rather than bite. It lives almost entirely on smaller snakes. The one fatality was that of a Florida laborer who. had kept the snake for weeks as a pet and handled 4t without || réalizing that it was poisonous. Reputation Affords Protection. The harlequin snake is not found north of Florida. The Zoo occasionally receives, Dr. Mann said, slightly smaller snakes from Central Virginia and the Carolinas which are almost the same in || appearance. They belong to an en- tirely different family and are not isonous. Sometimes they may be ound as far north as the District. ° This is one of the most remarkable || American instances of protective color- | ing in animals, according to the Zoo director. The defenseless Northern snakes are protected by the harlequin's evil reputation. Both varieties are dif- ficult to keep in captivity. The Zoo also has received a flock of Mexican magpie jays, about twice as large as the ordinary jay with long tails and ornate black, white and blue|| been brought to the United States since 1906, Dr. Mann said. A troop of 10 monkeys has been col- lected for the Zoo by the Army Medical terday by the director. || Five are Japaribse morikeys of the “see- | hear-seen-o-evil” type, which are used in medical experiments. The others are Philippine Macaques. Accompanying the black jaguar from Brazil were a pair of roseate spoonbill 1 ce:hn‘ whose poison “quickly. paralyzes the central nervous system -instead of mfim‘n t;f-’i-me- on the famous Rotten Row tomorrow are likely to find Win- ter “b more suitable than new Spring \ affecting the blood, as does that of the rattlesnake. The harlequin is conspicu- ous because of its red, black and yellow storks, ——— 19.—The crowds every day in the week and at all | §| feathers. This is the first time any have | | Cm?u in the Philippines, according to a ||} cable received | A London power company will lay 66,000-volt ata QHE:‘ $1,250,000. Fashionable New $1.59 All- .00 Over Laces = The lace dress rules the world of exclusive fashion—and here are the all-popular Spanish and Alen- con laces at a popular low price. 36-inch all-overs of beautiful qual- ity in black, wistaria, tan, red, beige, white, green, orchid, cocoa and royal blue. $1.98 MARGOT LACES—36-inch jaces in all-over designs. Cream collars and Yard 25¢ FANCY DRESS BUCKL}::S. in metal, b:;ne Tndixsnn. Many shapes, sizes and col- C $1.00 Each 27-inch lengths, in Lapin, Coney, Mouffion and Thibetine furs. Black, white, beige and cocoa. Street Floor. e Ekonomy Kolumn $1.50 Silk Hose, 55¢ Full-fashioned -thread silk hose, in chiffon and service weights. Seconds. $1 Bemberg Hose, 69¢c Purchase of Bemberg full-fashion- ed hose, the rayon de luxe. Slight irregulars. Silk-and-Rayon Hose, 35¢ All-over silk-and-rayon mixed hose, also with lisle tops. Slight irregulars. 3 pairs for $1.00. Rayon Bloomers & Vests, 39c Pink, peach, orchid and Nile, in beautiful quality women's rayon bloomers and vests. Children’s Union Suits, 25¢ Athletic suits of pajama checks, with waist attachment and double seat. Bloomer legs, straight legs and short legs. Sizes 2 to 10. Rayon Underwear, 55¢ Regular and extra siges in rayon bloomers, chemises, vests, step-ins and panties. Tailored and lace trim- med. 2 for $1.00. Street Floor $1 Silk Gloves, 59¢ Milanese silk gloves in smart two- clasp style. White, black and col- ors. Perfects and irregulars. 7S¢ Fabric Gloves, 39¢ ‘Women's chamoisuede gloves in fancy cuff and two-clasp styles. Popular colors. Street Floor 75¢ Lov’Me Powder and 50c Melba Skin Cleanser Both for 75¢ 25¢ Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap Box of 3 Cakes for 55¢ Octagon Soap (Large Size) 2 for 13¢ $1 Golden Peacock Dusting Powder With Large Puff, 50c Street Floor $1.59 Seamless Sheets, $1.15 81x99 Sleepwell seamless bleached sheets, heavy quality, free from dressing. 29¢ Turkish Towels, 21c 22x45 size heavy Turkish bath towels, thick and absorbent. All- white or with colored borders. 19¢ Unbleached Sheeting 10c Yard Yard-wide, firm, serviceable qual- ity unbleached sheeting. 29¢ Pillowcases, 23c 42x36 pillowcases, regulation full size, of strong, smooth bleached cot- ton; free from starch. Street Floor Cretonne Garment Bags 89¢ Hold 8 garments. Made with pocketfor Fioth balls. Attractive patterns. Household Rubber Aprons, 29c - In plain colors, with fancy ruf- fled edge and pockets. Slip-over style. : ;s Dress Shields, 19¢ Pair Regulation and crescent shapes, in white and pink. Sanitary Belts, 19c New elastic sanitary belts, step-in and button styles. Street Floor. Men’s 69c Work Shirts, 50c Heavy blue chambray shirts, with attached collar, two pockets and triple-stitched seams. Sizes 14% Men’s $1 Rayon Union Suits, 79¢ Beautiful quality rayon athletic Suits, in peach, pink and blue. Sizes 36 to 46. ) Men’s Socks, 14c Pair Faney patterns and plain colors in excellent quality cotton socks. Sizes 10 to 11%. Men’s $1.50 Pajamas, $1.00 All sizes in pajamas of woven ma- dras, marquisette, cotton, pongee and broadcioth. Plain colors, stripes and novelties. Men’s 50c Shirts and Shorts, 38c Each Light - weight ribbed pull - over shirts, sizes 34 to 44; and fancy end madras shorts in sizes Street Floor Boys’ $1.00 Shirts, 69c Plain and fancy broadcloth and fancy percale shirts, sizes 124 to 1415. Slight irregulars. Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits, $1 Sizes 3 to 8 in suits of.broad- cloth, linen, chambray and peggy cloth, trimmed with contrasting colors. Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters, $1.00 ‘Beautiful new patterns and color= ings, some part wool. Sizes 30 to 36. Boys’ 79c and $1.00 Blouses, 57¢ “Bell” and other makes, in white, tan and blue broadcloth. Perfects and irregulars. Sizes 6 to 15. Boys’ $1.50 Knickers, $1.15 Sizes 8 17 in well tajlored knickers of fancy mixtures, fully lined. Street Floor Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Each, 50c Short-sleeve shirts, sizes 36 to 50. Ankle drawers, sizes 33 to 50. 29¢ Double Curtain Rods 18¢ Flat curved brass extension rods for hanging tie-backs and Summer draperies. $1.00 Window Shades, 49¢ Seconds of oiled opaque and Hol- iand shades, with perfect rollers. $2 Bridge Lamp, $1 Decorated metal , twisted metal. .upright, fancy paper parch- mewnhzge‘ 3 Satisfaction Since 1859 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Ines PALACE In a Big After-Easter Sale Dresses of quality and distinction that will in- stantly appeal to women who know style and value— at a price that bears little relation to their worth. In silk georgette, flowered chiffon, printed silks, printed flat crepe, rayon flat crepe and printed rayon. New drapes, flares, dips, modified silhouettes, flounces, ruffles and Jace trimmings. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50. All colors and a garden of prints. Second Floor New $3.00 & $4.00 Hats 1-88 $2 and $2.50 Hats underpr#%m Fabric! $1.98 All-Silk Washable FLAT CREPES].5 Pink Nile Copen Airway b Chin Chi n Chin Neks, - | Gasekdrey. Browis Capucin Yard Come for a surprising saving on a PURE SILK weave of flat crepe that washes perfectly. Makes up into frocks of dis- tinction and affords an unusual degree of service. 39 inches wide. $1.69 Printed 31.00 %?fll]hyon 49 c ' Yard Rayon Flat Crepe. ... Yard Satin ....... 39-inch heavy rayon twill satin, 39-inch heavy, luxurious quality rayon flat crepe showing new and of rich luster in a complete range fashionable printings on light and of colors for dresses, slips and lin- dark backgrounds. Harmonious col- gerie. Save 30c on every yard of this excellent material. or combinations in immense variety. Street Beautiful hair hats, lacy 2-Hour Sale—9:15 to 11:15 only! Mother Goose Rose D Never Such Low Prices for ceranvrees Floortex Rugs CERTAINTEED New factory purchase of 300 of these famous felt-base rugs—the heavy, durable quality that wears so well. In a range of new tile and carpet patterns for any part of the house. Note that every rug is PERFECT. $Q-88 56.28 $ 5.48 9x12 Size, $10.50 Value 9x10.6 Size, $9.50 Value 9x9 Size, $8.50 Value 7.6x9 Size $7.50 Value $4.58 6x9 Size, Sale of 98¢ Tie-Back Curtains 59¢ Pair Dainty new tie-backs, 2}4 vards long. Trimmed with colored overstitched edge land colored rayon valance, in rose, blue gold and green. 8u'-my in new Spring Curtains ....... Pair Third Floo; 900 MEN’S SHIRTS and neckband styles. Sizes 14 $3.88 $6.50 Value 29¢ Cretonne, Yard (Yerd-wide erctanne 19 colorings and pat- C terns. Save 10c & yard. $1.25 Criss-Cross Tie-backs are 215 yards long, made with colored Onersuitened ans and valance o match. ~Criss-cross| Manufacturer’s surplus of broadcloth, madras and percale shirts in white, tan, blue and to 17. Perfects and irregulars. % ’ M . Men’s 79c Union Suits Athletic_suits of checked nainsook, 55 firm, serviceable wiTeba . 94c curtains are in plain ivory and ecru. r » fancy patterns, Collar-attached madras and ' white, pink and_peach broadcloth. Taped armholes, knitted insert in back. All sizes 36 to 46. Street Floor. $5 and $6 Suits—Tailored of smart fancy mixtures in colorful new Spring patterns. Two pairs knick- ers or one pair knickers and one paill'7long trousers. Some have vests. Sizes 6 to 17, Boys’ $7.50 Suits—Suits of fine appearance and excellent tailoring. s 49 In handsome new mixtures that will i wear well. Coat, vest, two pairs knickers or one -;air knickers and one pair long trousers. Sizes 7 to 17, straightline models. sleeves.. Trimmed with vestees, bows and ties. Another Crowd-Bringing King’s Palace Sale of CAPE COATS Tan, Navy, Middy Blue, Black and New Sport Mixtures ‘The smartest styles youll see in the Easter parade today are represented in flrxi!l’sue of new coats at this bargain price. Cape coats galore—princess silhouettes, high waistlines, belted models. Plain and novelty fabrics of excellent quality—and workmanship that assures good service. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 48. After-Easter Clefiranc; 500 Pairs NOVELTY SHOES Worth $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00 '$1.99 —Blonde, Grey and Black Kid —Black Patent Leather, Black Satin and Combination Leathers Think of buying really high-grade shoes in the newest styles at such a ridiculous price. Choice of smart strap models, step-ins and tie fovelties with high heels and Cuban heels. All sizes 3 to 8. A style for every foot and every fancy! 1,200 New §tamped Pieces Purchase of Manufacturer’s Slight Sec- onds on Sale at and Below Half Price 50c STAMPED PIECES—A) bags, towels, vanity covers, pi baby dresses, $1.00 STAMPED PIECES—Stenciled also designs for quilting; stenciled baby dresses, 36-inch centers and buf- on rayon, linen scarfs, fet covers. ~Each $1.50 centers, uilted pilio _q pillowtops , scarfs, laundry = % 25¢ and pillowtop: 49c¢ brown _scarfs, TO $2.50 STAMPED PIECES—36-incl lace-trimmed scarfs, .novelty centers, buffet covers, pillowcases, Hoo~ ver aprons and pillowtops. 79¢ Each..... Street Floor ————————— New Purchase of 500 Beautiful $2.98 $ . Values Shimmering Maytime Fashions in All Sizes 40 to 50 Printed Rayon Crepe Dresses Brandenew, altogether fascinating— and deeply underpriced! The brilliant material is patterned in Charming draped, One style.sketched. Second Floor and Street Floor dots, figures, flowers and clever mod- ernistic treatments. shirred and Long and short