Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1930, Page 10

A—10 = NEARBY FIRE UNITS CELEBRATE TODAY Kensington and Cabin John Park Holding Parades and Contests. THE EVENING HEFLIN LAUNCHES SENATE CAMPAIGN 1928 Democratic Bolters Meet at Independence Day Gathering. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FalbAY, Juux 4 ). VIRGINIA PASTOR QUITS Urges Congregation to Return to Church From Which It Split. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, July 4—Rev Joel T. Vause, who was pastor of Me- morial® Christian Church, which split off of Euclid Avenue Christian Cl:urch several months ago, Wednesday n:ght tendered his resignation as pastor and urged the membership of the recentl; Virginian Cherishes Copy of Ancestral Marriage License Special Dispatch to The Star. ORANGE, Va., July 4.—Kessee Brooking, county surveyor, has & photostatic copy of the marriage li- cense issued to his great grandfather, Robert Brooking and kLis wife, Patsy Russell. Mrs. Brooking was a daugh- ter of William Russell, who was sec- ond in command at the battle of King's Mountain, N. C., said to have been the deciding battle in the Revo- lutionary War. The license bears the signature of the Rev. James Waddell, the blind preacher, who was the officiating | Special Dispatch to The Star. Attorney the wife. Bayles' address is given as the 1400 block of Columbia road, Washington. _— e MANASSAS SCHOOQLS |cren tn singing ana high schoot giris in county suiclent funds have been real- MARYLAND WIFE SUES chorus work will be brought to fruition | ized and turned over to the school board 18 Sapterabas to, finance the school music for the | 3 school term of 1930-31. | Mrs. Florence C. les Asks Di- BEGIN MUSIC STUDY Miss Spieden fs a graduate of Manas- | i iy :‘zb sas Hig] , the Temple School of o vorce a arlboro. Music ‘here, has studied under private| Trio Arrested on Canal Ro AT s Sdonrbaials Mi Virgi Spieden Appointed | instructors and was an honor graduate | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. R [P EIA OF PPointed | in music at Hollins College, Roanoke. | © pETHESDA. Md July 3—Two men | UPPER MARLBORO, Md.. July 4.— : ith Singi The honor of placing music in the| BETH ey 5 Claiming her husband deserted _her Director, With Singing and I arrested last night | ’ local schools belongs to the chorus sec- and & woman were 8! Yl;l\l’ee months ’ls'lflr their mnllrl;l[f. tld!;l tion of the Manassas Women's Club, as|by Montgomery County police and, Florence C. Bayles has flled suit in Chorus Work Planned. the school officlals, though favoring the | onareed with disorderly conduct, as the | Circult Court here for a_div project, had no funds avatlable for the | | her_husband, Gerald W. Bagles. purpase. The chorus section of the |Tesult of an alleged altercation in &| “The wife tells the court they were Woman's Club was organized last yem’!shlck on Canal road near Cabin John. | married June 18&193;. 1!\9 l]llr;‘nls. hll’ld MANASSAS, Va., July 4—With the|by Mrs. R. S. Illingworth, and under | Ahern of Washington, Willlam | that on September 25, 1924, her hus- A e LT Bl e school | her direction the chorus came to be the | RoY Afern of Washington, Willam | 0y Gen*er ™ She ‘aiks the care And Mr. Vause announced that he would board of Miss Virginia Nelson Spieden | outstanding musical _organization in | O'Brien . |custody of their one child devote his time during the Summer to | to the newly created office of director of | Prince William County. Through a|ica Needham of Washington were the | Arthur C. Keefer appears for evangelistic work, arranging to take |music in the Manassas schools, the |series of concerts given from time to|names given the police. Ahern was cut a pastorate during the Fall. ‘plnn': for training graded school chil- | time here and at other points in the 'on the forehead. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., July 4.— The Kensington and Cabin John Park Vol- unteer Fire Departments are celebrat- | By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 4—Ex- cluded as a candidate in the Democratic ing Independence day with carnivals in which parades and contests are fea- tured. Apparatus of 31 volunteer fire de- partments from nearby Maryland and Virginia towns are taking part in the Kensington parade and the various hook-up contests. The parade forms on Connecticut avenue for review by fire officials of Maryland and Wash- ington. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the company making the best appearance in the line of march Cups also will be awarded in the hook-up and rescue squad contests. There is to be a hook-up contest for ‘women. Members of the committee in charge include Alfred L. Geiger, chairman: M. D. Curran, H. R. Magruder, R. Bury dette, J. P. Rainey, Eugene Stubbs and Clay Fletcher. Proceeds from the celebration at Cabin John will be applied to payment for new apparatus for the fire depart- ment. First on the schedule of the day’s activitles was an automobile pa- rade. A prize will be awarded to the most attractively decorated machine. The parade was led by the Potomac Band and included floats entered by the Cabin John Park Troop, No. 105, Boy Scouts; Glen Echo-Cabin John Parent-Teacher Association, Cabin John Home Demonstration ClLb and the 4-H Girls’ Club. The principal attraction this after- Noon is to be a base ball game between Boy Scout teams of Cabin John and Bethesda. At 8 o'clock this evening a fireworks display will be staged. Parking facill- ties have been provided. CHAPEL POINT OUTING IS ROCKVILLE PLAN Athletic Association to Participate in Chamber of Commerce Event on July 24. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 4—The Rock- ville Athletic Association will partici- pate in the fourth annual outing of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce, to be held at Chapel Point, Md., on Thurs- day, Jul’ 24, it was decided at the monthly meeting of the organization last evening. The association’s base ball team will go along, and an effort will be made to have it meet one of the leading South- ern Maryland nines. Roger Shaw, chairman of the general committee on arrangements, stated to- day that preparations for the outing, which is expected to be attended by something like 500 men, women and children from all parts of the county, are progressing satisfactorily and that there is every indication that the occa- sion will prove the most successful of its kind yet held. PORTRAIT IS PLACED STy | Painting of Late W. W. Scott Hung | in State Library. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. GORDONSVILLE, Va., July 4.—. portrait of the late W. W. Scott of Gor- donsville, State law librarian and Con- federate veteran, was hung last week in the State Law Library over the chair in which he sat. ‘The painting is the work of S. Field- man of Washington, who executed the portrait from a photograph. Funds for the painting were raised by Lloyd Richards, who succeeded Mr. Scott as State law librarian following his death, in January of last year. LAWN PARTY PLANNED Haymarket, Va., 4H Club Enter- tainment Tomorrow Evening. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HAYMARKET, Va., July 4.—A lawn | e, party will be given, under auspices of the Haymarket 4-H Club, tomorrow eve- ning at Parish Hall. The purpose is to raise funds for sending club representa- tives to the State 4-H short course at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. General arrangements for the fete are in charge of Ben Terrell, while Mrs. Otis Latham, Miss Marguerite Latham and Tom Tyler are in charge of enter- ment features, and Elizabeth Harrover, Bllly Garrett, Dorothy Godfrey, Virginia Piercy and Tom Cornette are in charge of refreshments. ROTARY CLL.JB OFFICERS Btaunton Group Elects New Offi- cials for Current Year. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, July 4—At Tues- day's meeting of Staunton Rotary Club reports show much accomplished during the past year, with sound financial membership. The meeting marked the | end of the regime of Maj. L. L. Suther- | land as president. Charles K. Brown| succeeds him. S. Godfrey Henkel, who has served as secretary under nine presidents, pre- sented his annual report. John Berry Eell succeeds him. R. H. Stratton was succeeded by W. Crawford Gilkerson as treasurer. Truck Victim to Be Buried, STAUNTON, Va., July 3 (Special) — The funeral of Paul Brown, truck driver, who was killed Tuesday when his truck left the road six miles north of Staunton, on the Valley Pike, will be held tomorrow from the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Thornrose Cemetery. Brown is survived by par- , Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown of this five brothers and a sister. By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md. July 3.—The Piggly-Wiggly store at Kensington w broken into last night or early this morning and 2 small amount of groce- ries stolen, police here were informed today. Entrance was obtained by smash- ing the plate glass show window. Auto Tax Payments Urged. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md.. July 4.— Prompt payment of taxes on automo- | blles, now due, is urged by R. Ernest Smith, Prince’ Georges County urer. All cars titled on or before July 1 must pay taxes for 1930, Smith points out. . Two Couples Licensed to Wed. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 4.— Marriage licenses have been issued here to the following: Mitchell Swann, 47, Upper Marlboro, Md., and Sarah Brown, 25, Croome Station, Md.; Guy M. Robey, 32, and Edna L. Whipp, 19, both of Beltsville, Md. Upper Marlboro Offices Closed. By a Staft Correspoudent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 4.— All the offices of the court house he: with the exception of the sheriff’ office, will remain closed today and e treas- | clergyman, and of James Madison, father of President James Madison, as witness. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of Capt. Johnny | Scott, who was also a distinguished soldier of the Revolution. The old Scott home still stands, between Gor- donsville and Orange. The original license which is said to bear the only authentic signature on record of the Rev. James Waddell, is on file at the county clerk’s office. Mr. Brooking treasures very high- 1y the copy which was presented to him by his kinsman, the late W. W. Scott, former State law librarian. Mr. Brooking's ancestors were among the first settlers of Orange, having been one of the families resi- dent when the county was frst formed. . CHURCH TO ERECT NEW STRUCTURE Arlington Presbyterian Con- gregation to Start Work on Edifice in Few Weeks. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, ARLINGTON, Va., July 4—A new edifice for the Arlington Presbyterian Church is to be started here within the next few weeks, it was announced today by officers of the church. The new structure will be of local stone and will seat 300 people when completed. The auditorium will be of the clear-story, long-axis type, with a central isle leading to the pulpit. On the left of the pulpit will be the pastor’s study and on the right the choir loft. The interior will be lighted from win- dows on each side and a large window at the rear. The Sunday school will be tempo- rarily housed in the basement, which will be fitted to care for present needs. The basement will also serve as a dining room, with kitchen facilities, Started 20 years ago, when land was not nearly so high in this section as it is now, the present structure is located on an exceptionally large lot, which is ample to accommodate this and future enlargements. The decision to erect a new building follows the recent call to the pastorate of Rev. Walter F. Wolfe, who was graduated a short time ago from the Presbyterian Theological Semi- nary of Chicago. D. C. TAGGED TRUCKS HALTED IN MARYLAND Motor Police Issue Orders for Them to Obtain State License Markers, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md., July 3.—Car- Tying out a warning issued several weeks ago, Maryland State police yes- terday required a Washington truck company to withdraw a fleet of trucks which were carrying District of Colum- bia tags while ‘at work on a project here, and notified a District bakery con- cern that it would be required to obtain Maryland permits. The trucks were operated by the Lati- mer Construction Co. of Washington, and were reported as being used to haul sand and gravel from Berwyn to the new Episcopal Church being erected re. This being clearly an intra-State operation, it was necessary to equip the trucks with Maryland tags, and Officer J. E. Taylor notified the construction foreman to that effect. Sergt. G. P. Gearhart granted the foreman time in which to ‘unload the trucks then at work, but the entire fleet, numbering about 15 machines, was soon replaced with trucks carrying Maryland tags, Patrolman Taylor reported. Two_ of the drivers, Jack R. Simms and Roland Dupey, were arrested for failing to stop before entering an arte- rial highway, and forfeited collater: Taylor yesterday notified several bak- ery wagon drivers operating vehicles with District of Columbia tags that they would have to secure Maryland markers. The policeman declared these drivers operate regular routes in nearby Maryland. COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET Board of Mary Baldwin Institution Appoints Faculty. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va, July 4—At a meeting of the board of trustees of Mary Baldwin College Tuesday night reports were received from officers. Ap- pointments of faculty and officers for the year were announced. The president, L. Wilson Jarman, re- ported a most satisfactory year, with more than 200 students from 22 States and foreign countries and with an in- crease already of one-third greater up to date Several changes were made in the faculty for the coming year. SEEK HOUSE SEATS Residents An- nounce Candidacies for Nomination Specinl Dispatch to The Star. | , BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va., July 4—H. M. Ruppenthal, member of the House of Delegates from Morgan Coun- |ty in the 1909 session, announced him- self a candidate today for the nomina- | tion for the same office, subject to the action of the Republican primary, August 5. S. 8. Buzzerd, newspaper owner and editor here, who represented the coun- ty in the 1929 session, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for the same office Berkeley Springs | Building Activity Increases. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, July 4.—Building permits issued here during June showed an increase of three over the same period a year ago, while the costs jumped from $45146 a year ago to |$162,370 last month. Work authorities during the first six months of the year $518,061 the same period last year. o Church Body to Meet. STAUNTON, Va,, July 4 (Special).— The Staunton’and Augusta Ministerial Association will meet here Monday aft- ernoon, July 7, in the Pirst Presbyterian { Chureh, at 1 o'clock. Dr. Marshall J. Payne, one of Staun- ton's noted surgeons, will address the meeting. aggregated $804,717, as compared with!V. primary for opposing the 1928 party presidential nominee, Senator J. Thomas Heflin embarked today upon the first major political move of his independent campaign for re-election. Followers of Heflin and Hugh A. Locke, independent candidate for Gov- ernor, were called to meet here at an Independence day mass meeting. Prophesies were made that a full slate would be drawn up to oppose the Democratic ticket in the November general election. A second meeting in August, however, would be necessary formally to nominate the ticket under Alabama election laws. D. M. Powell of Greenville, a leader in opposition to the Democratic presi- dential ticket in 1928, sounded the key- note of the meeting at a morning ses- sion, and his selection as permanent chairman seemed assured. Both Senator Heflin and Locke pre- pared to deliver addresses. ‘Woman supporters arranged a lunch- ieznkat noon for Senator Heflin and cke. HORSE SHOWS OPENS TODAY IN CULPEPER| Many of the Finest Animals En- tered in the Two-Day Event. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., July 4—The horse show grounds are filled with the finest horses ever seen here, all ready for the two-day show which started today. Both town and county are filled with visitors. In addition to 24 exhibition classes, which will be shown during the morn- ing and for the first hour of the aft- ernoon, there will be five races each day, ending with the 25-mile steeple- chase. All this week great motor vans have been bringing horses. The horse show grounds furnish a scene of in- tense activity as quarters are assigned and things are gotten in readiness. The 17 pleces of plate and silver cups, which will be awarded .his year by the assoclation in addition to the usual cash awards and ribbons, have been on exhibition in a store window for the past week and have attracted a great deal of attention. The center- piece 1n this exhibition is the challenge plate, which must be won thice years by the same exhibitor before it becomes his property. This is ziven for the best hunter in the show, and was won last year by Broken Glass, from the Middleburg stables of Mrs. D. N. Lee. o FOREST FIRE UNCHECKED Wyoming National Guard Troops Fighting Disastrous Conflagration. LARAMIE, Wyo., July 4 (#).—Troop F of the Wyoming National Guard be- gau its Independence day celebration with preparations for fighting a dis- astrous forest fire which has raged since Monday. The efforts of 300 fighters have been unable to check the blaze along French Creek in the Medicine Bow National Forest. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md,, July 4 (Special).— The supervisors of elections for this county have appointed the following additional Democratic officers of regis- tration for various election precincts: Colesville—A to J, Wilson G. Johnson; K to Z, P. F. Brian. Rockville—First precinct, A to J, Cooke A. Robertson. Bethesda—First precinct, A to J, J Henry Brown; K to Z, Richard E. Ham- ilton. Bethesda—Second precinct, A to J, Charles 8. Miller; K to Z, MacG. Phillips. _Gaithersburg—First precinct, K to Z, Carson Ward; second precinct, K to Z, N. Clifton Stiles. Wheaton— Fourth precinct, A to J, Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle; K to 2, Mrs. Grace W. Law- rence. Wheaton—Fifth precinct, K to Z, Joseph Kern. Wheaton—Sixth pre- cinct, A to J, Mrs. Earl H. Burdine; K to Z, Henry W. Scherger. The ap- pointees for Colesville district and the fifth precinct of Wheaton district are substitutes. The Montgomery County Automobile Dealers’ Association obesrved its annual ladies’ night Wednesday evening by entertaining their wives at dinner at the club house on the game preserve of the Montgomery County Game and Fish Protective Association near Middle- brooke. There were no formalities, but a fine meal was served and an_enjoy- able hour or two spent in social inter- course. The dinner was in lieu of the regular monthly meeting of the organi- zation and was attended by 32 of the members and their wive: Marriage Licenses Issued. Licenses have been issued by the clerk of the Circuit Court here for the mar- riage of John B. Beall, 27, of Washing- ton, and Miss Gladys W. Cox, 19, of Wheaton, Md.; Thomas 8. Southwick, 24, of Washington, and Miss Edna Shannon, 22, of Glen Echo Heights, Md.; Matthew J. Harris, 34, and Miss i.‘al;lc Mae Collins, 32, both of Potomac, Miss Mildred Lewis and Miss Laona Fulks entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former in Gaithersburg last evening in compliment to Mrs. Samuel P. Thomas, until re- | cently Miss Evelyn Fulks of Gaithers- burg. About 30 attended. Out-of-the-county couples married in | Rockville this week by Rev. Frank A. | Tyler of the Methodist Church fn- cluded: Frank R. Burrows and Miss | Mildred L. Clark, both of Washington. Charles J. Green and Miss Dorothy | Martin, both of Washington; Eppa H. Robertson and Miss Marguerite Dyer, | both of McLean, Va.; James M. Payne of Baileys Cross Roads, Va., and Miss Bernice Evelyn White of Cuipeper, Va ; | Raymond B. Fowler of Pittsboro, Ind., and Miss Lillian M. H. Bailey of Mor- ristown, S. Dak.; Samuel A. Smitson and Miss Jesste 8. Blakemore, both of Annapolis Junction, Md., and Morrow Harris Moore and Miss Anise Caroline O'Bryan, both of Washington. The home of the minister was the scene of all the ceremonies. Couples Are United. Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap- tist Church has officiated at the mar- riage here of James E. McKeever and | Miss Rose Marie Nalley, both of Wash- | ington: Frank Castrenye of Egg Har- bor City, N. J, and Miss Agnes J. Sawyer of Washington; Francis O'Brien of Washington and Miss Lucy A. How: ard of King George County, Va.: Madi- !son M. Nichols of Lyon Park, Va. and Miss Hilda W. Graham of Falls Church, Cunningham of Washington. John C. Garrison, 40, of Union City and Miss Viola B. Anderson, 22, of Brentwood, Md.: Charles H. Fawcett, 21, and Miss Dorothy Estelle Reynolds, 18, both of Washington, and Roger R. Allen, 26, and Miss Louise Charlotte | Donovan, 18, both of Brunswick, Md., ' visited Rockville yesterday and obtained marriage licenses from the clerk of the Circuit Court. » SEARS, ROEBUCK anb CO. USE OUR CONVENIENT FREE PARKING SERVICE RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Streets N.E. Store Hours ly, 9 to 5 Saturdays, 9 to 9 Closed Tuesday Afternoons, 1 P.M. on In Every Department Saturday— Great Bargains for You—Open Until 9 P.M. Garden Needs Basement 5695 45¢ $400 Women’s Umbrellas Handbags, Gloves Scarfs Main Floor DEFIANCE L AWN MOWERS, 16-inch cut, 4 blades, $15.00 value BAMBOO LAWN RAKES, so light and efficient, will not injure your lawn...... 69c $949 GARDEN HOSE. famous uby Red” 5 with couplings _and nozzle, WOMEN'S $3.98 UM- eounlliny s S, made of gloria d rai Housewares Bargains Basement NUM HEALTH NOVELTY HANDBAGS. m stvics; $100 S $1.49 SILK GLOVES with flare. ‘or turnback t: gray, buff, 8 to' 8. 5199 £1.00 METAL CLOTHES HAMPERS, strongly made, with ball- pair B s198 5219 RGN $29 29c $389 $398 for any shape can, easily operated, a ¢ value for ) ? SILK SCARFS, oprinted FULL-SIZE ELECTRIC grepe oo ey WAFFLE IRONS, heavily Summer Dress Fabrics Second Floor nickel-plated over cop- W per, a $1.50 value for... ELECTRIC PERC 0- LATORS, six and nine cup sizes, heavily nickel- plate 35-INCH__ BROCAD! RAYON, beautiful terns and colors. original low price 5ic. Rummage sale. over copper, value for.......... NCH ALLSILK M. range of lovely . Our original low rice, 8fc. Rummage £5.00 ERS. well _constructed, rubber bumpers. so easy to carry about for every- day use. Rummage Sale Women’s Silk Scarfs OF OBLONG SR SCARFS, beautiful printed_crepe 'de chine; were $1.00 and Sl Rummage s 0T OF OBLONG o AR Millinery Bargains STYLISH HATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, poMas, $100 5 silks. ~Rummage sale FINEST _HATS. WOMEN AND MIS! bankoks, silks, braids, felts, vaiu $10.00. Rummage novelties in a1 LA LOT OF ICED-WATER SETS, n or amber, pitcher and 6 glasse: Hardware Bargains Basement $379 §2.00 $100 95¢ $138 “CRAFTSMAN" FAM- ME) m_steel, van: ] auality hickory values... PURPOSE GRIND. ERS, 4x7 wheel, clamps firmly to bench.. o DOOR CHECKS, for house and screen, oper- ates from either side. ... ALL El CH_ PARADISE PRINTS, a tavorite dress fabric from coast to coast, beautiful, tubfast. Our original low price, 25¢c. Rummage sale, P Great Savings for Men’s $16.50 Pure Linen SUITS With 2 Trousers $950 Carefully tailored to fit comfortably. These white linen suits are a rare bargain. Sizes 37 to 42 only. $10.95 'I.I: RE 95 SHIRTS, I 56 Men's L1 Rummage Sale e Sate. .. JUST 28 MEN'S SHIRTS, i broadel Sivle with match sires e origina 208, " Rummage Sale. . 51995 sz l 5—9 2: SUMMER "Il»'i‘. $2650 and fancy colors SMEN'S KHAKI PANTS, sl 25 sizes 913 to 4 original low c. nt weari ality, earing quality, : $250 19 TWO-TRO! TS Joun Rummage Sale, & 00l ~ m ATHLETIC Clearance TS, fat knit white sizes 34 to 44 o Sale........ Towels, Sheets Curtains Second Floor HEMSTITCH- ED LINEN DAMASK TOWELS, 20x10 inches. Our original low pries $1.00. Rummage sale... oF LOT OF 59¢ $709 Rumna, e LOT OF CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS, made of t 38¢c : $100 CHILDREN'S $1.69 TO $2.25 SUMMER DRESSES, beautifnl printed dim- itles: sizes 2 to 6 years. Rummage sale e Radio Bargains Convenient Payments LOT S i Choice of 7-Tube Screen Grids or 8-Tube Neutro- complete duced to ... LOT 2—14 SETS ONLY. -Tube “Neutrodyne complete with tubes, de- livered and installed. Our reguiar low price, §124.00. Reduced to With 90 Days’ Service and Guarantee All Sets Sold “As Is.” Cabinets Siightly Marred. Sets Mechanically Perfect Furniture Dept. Convenient Payments Easily Arranged on Purchases of $25 or More $170.00 THREE-PIECE LIy ROOM 8U upholstered all over with high-grade mohair. Rum- mage Sale. 7 BEAUTIFUL SET- TEE, upholstered all over' in Jacquard ve- Tour, reversible $74 BREAKFAST SET, 6 pleces, beautiful cherry finish. Rummage Sale. .. $0.95 MATTRESSES, 45-Ib. cotton felt, covered with art ticking, 4 feet & inches size for double beds. Rummage Sale... Women’s and Children’s Lingerie Second Floor $100 Children’s Coats and Dresses Second Floor ODDS AND ENDS OF CHILDREN'S COAT 59¢ ol 69c 75¢ T CHILDREN'S SLIP AND ' COMBINATIONS, i ccomniitlt 30¢ 39¢ 95¢ years. Rummage Drug Sundries Dept. CHILDREN'S PAJA- of _ero Main Floor sizes 3, e $108 PER- ATOMIZI = Tlc Picnic Requisites 36 Paver Plates 15¢ . 23¢ 1200 Sheets of Waxed Py * 19¢ WOMEN'S B R A §- SIERES, erepe de chine and net; our origi w price sale WOMEN'S PAJAMAS, made " of cool, printed broadeloth: sizes 15 to 17 Rummage sale Women’s Sillk Dresses Second Floor 40 BEAUTIFUL SIL) plain e $1_COM- de of cool, ravon, pink or to DRESSES, 16 years. hite; Rummage sale and orints. Jewelry Novelties Main Floor JEWELRY NOVELTIES, CHOKERS AND NECK- LACES, "so dainty with Summer frocks. $1.00 to £1.95 values, Rummage Sale, 3 for. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Main Floor OMEN'S KID SLIP- one _stra h pompon, rubber heel cool and comfortable house wear: sizes 8. Rummage Sale. GIRLS' OXFOR black or tan with liz trimming, rubber h sizes 11'4 to 2, mage Sale.. $1% CHILDREN'S GOLI 5 5100 5198 HOLMES® UME it Wonderful Ru; Sale bargain at % 8198 Pty Hosiery Dept. RAYON HOSIERY for misses and small women, : 35¢ 19c5 1 minragiar 1 55¢ 31c WOMEN'S RAYON 39¢ 100 Paper Napkins oy 100 Paper Drinking C: for . “0!"’!">!xe!ll!nl ual- Women’s and Misses’ oo ey “ine $5.00 Bathing Suits hite ‘and mew summe: Shades:" sizes 815 fo 10, feature Sat- be Rummage Sale, a pair.. PENCIL ROLL LETS for misses children, silk and rayon, colors, ' orange. blue, pink, ' green. sizes 6 to 14, Ry a pair. Men and Boys Men’s $1.95 Rayon Polo Shirts 9 8 C . Llen.l Here is a rare value, those popular polo Sh";’ with short sleeves in white, nile, blue. Sizes 36 to 42, $1.95 Polo Shirts with long sleeves, $1.49 EN'S BATHING LINEN er atrip ray only. Great bargain! Rummage Sale. bucl Rumm famous GOLF BALLS, W.'L. 8. u oed 72 Rummage Sale, 3 98 BEACH BALLS swimmers; extra lullllllBBBllt shoe Dept- oys’ Wear MEN'S TENNIS SHOES, 2 87 ¢ 80c 75¢c ERS. stro w e A 3 LITTLE GENTS' TEN NIS SHOI s I (][ WE_GUARANTEE sATiSFACTION o vouR MoNEY sAGk | (B} I