Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1930, Page 11

FIDAG GONVENES HERE NEXT MONTH Representatives of All Allied Nations in World War Will Attend. Washington of war-time days will be recalied next month when leading military and diplomatic figures of this country and Europe will gather here for the eleventh annual congress of Fidac, the largest ex-service men's or- ganization in the world. The convention, which will open Sep- tember 18 and last through September 21, will bring to the Capital notables from nine European nations associated with the United States in the World War. Members of the French Parlia- ment, the Belgian and Rumanian no- bility, the commanding general of the Fascist militia, members of the Polish, Rumanian and Czechoslovakian legis- latures as well as leading military and political figures of Great Britain, Portu- gal and Jugoslavia are numbered among the delegates to the brilliant conclave. Fidac, the Federation Interalliee des Anciens Combattants, is made up of the largest ex-service men’s organiza- tions in the war-allied nations. The American Legion is the constituent Mmember representing the United States and is the host to this year's conven- tion, the second to be held in this country. Besides the visit to Washing- ton, the delegates will be taken on a tour of the Eastern section of the coun- try, visiting among other places of in- terest Annapolis, West Point, Culver Military Academy and Niagara Falls. Extensive preparations are being made for the entertainment of the visitors both® here and in New York and a number of social functions are planned in their honor in which the members of the diplomatic set of the Capital will participate. $25,000 Appropriated. at the last session appro- $25,000 to help defray the cost of holding the convention here and al- ready ashington Fidac Congress Committee is busily engaged in making rations for the four-day session. eadquarters have been established at the Carlton Hotel. Maj. Julius I Peyser, vice president of Pidac_and former president of the District Bar Association, is chairman of the Washington committee on ar- rangements. Edward L. White of New Haven and Col. Samuel Bolles, both ominent in Legion activities, head the idac entertainment committee. On the local administrative commit- fee assisting Maj. Peyser are Capt. Watson B. Miller, Capt. John Lewis Paul' J. McGahan, Capt L. Peckham, Gen. Amos A. Fries, . Col. J. Miller Kenyon, Lieut Harlan Wood, Maj. Layson E. Atkins, Representative Franklin F. Korell, Col. Jobn Thomas Taylor, Maj. William Wolff Smith and Edward Lewis. At the same time that the Pidac con- vention is in session the Fidac Auxiliary, of which Princess Cantecuzene of Rus- sia is president, will hold its sixth an- nual convention in the Capital. Organized In Paris. 1 Pidac was organized in Paris shortly after the World War “to maintain friendships formed on the battleflelds and to devots and direct the post-war activities of ex-service men toward the maintenance of peace through the de- {elopment of betier mutual ubdesstand- ing” Since that time it has ‘grow: inte an international organization 'mh branches in 10 countries and numbers tnggnearly 10,000,000 membety. { = Under the Fidac constitution each nation is limited to 10 delegates at the conclaves which are held yearly in a different country. The 10 delezates representing the United States this year are Maj. Peyser, Paul V. McNutt, Edward L. White, Col. Bolles, Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, Ben 8. Fisher, Representatime Lamar Jeffers of Alabama, Tom A. Lee, John J. Wicker, jr.; Maj. McGahan and Samuel ‘canmned a typographical error. versy read: Upper: EDWARD L. WHITE. Lower: JULIUS 1. PEYSER. Who will be actively in®tharge of ar- rangements for the Fidac Convention ' here next month. COOLIDGE ERROR Navy Objections to State- ment About Aircraft Results ‘ From Newspaper Article. By the Associated Press. NORTHAMPTON, Mass.,, August 9.— A statement by Calvin Coolidge relating foreign aircraft engines that appeared in ‘a recently syndicated newspaper || article and brought prompt objections from the Navy Department was said, at Mr. Coolidge’s office here today, to have The line that foused the contro- ||| “A Navy office reports that | the best engine is made abroad.” It was definitely revealed at Mr, | Coolidge’s Northampton office that the | orlginal copy read “A Navy officer’— | not “office.” . Furthermore, the source of Mr. || Coolidge’s information was made known, | It was explained that the statement was based on a paper by Lieut. T. G. W. Reynolds. Among the prominent delegates from abroad are Lieut. Col. Fred W. Abbott, Great Britain, president of Fidac: Baron Roger-Marie d’Avigneau, Prance; Gen. Raoul Pontus, Belgium; Comte Charles de Hemricourt de Grunne, Bel- glum: Col. John Brown, C. S. E., D. B. , Great Britain; On. Comdr. Nicols Italy; Conte de Chanas, Jan Ludyga-Laskowski, Dr. Virgil Serdaru, Ru- CHILD'S LIFE SAVED BY COLORED NURSE Flaming Clothes Torn From 4- Year-0ld Girl at Staunton. STAUNTON, Va., August 9.—Her life undoubtedly saved by the prompt action of her colored nurse, little Betty | Junme Sragovitz, 4-year-old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sragovitz, Jies in the King's Daughters’ Hospital here with severe burns sustained when she- inlited a box of matches while play- ng. The child, with her MMher left in the care of the nurse, wandered into an adjoining room, where the nurse, attracted by her screams, found the child’s clothing in flames. She promptly tore the inflamed ma- terial from the child and rushed her to the hospital, where physicians say she has a chance for recovery. | SHAH OF PERSIA GETS BEJEWELED MACHINE Motor Car Has M ve Gold Fit- tings and Glitters With Many Real Gems. TEHERAN, Persia (#).—The Shah has a new motor car with messive gold fittings nad glittering with real jewels. Twenty coats of white enamel were ut on the bodywork and ail the parts hat on an ordinary car are nickeled are gold plated. On the headlights are ' embossed the Persian royal arms, picked | out in emeralds. | Upholstered in champagne red silk throughout, the rear seat has been spe- | eially constructed to hold only one per- son, as in Persia no one may occupy the | same seat as the ruler. Cigarettes are contained in a case In solid gold incrusted with diamonds, laced near the royal seat, and the floor | covered with Russian wolfhound HERNDON FIREMEN WIN | ANNUAL COMPETITION | 29 Beconds in Starting Stream Best | Time Among Companies in Cup Contest—Vienna Second. ‘The Herndon, Va. volunteer fire fom| yesterday afternoon won the | much coveted silver cup for rform- ing the best of any volunteer com= panies in nearby Virginia in annual competition, held at McLean, Va. The Herndon company won by vir- tue of taking only 29 seconds from the time the signal was given before hav- | | T. Colston, W. Seftle, naoted naval ballonist. MONEY FOR SCOUT WORK IN COUNTIES IS SOUGHT 100 Prince Georges Men' to Be Ask- | "ed to Give $20 Each to Pay Cur- Tent Year's Expenses. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 9—A movement to secure financial backing for the Boy Scouts of Prince Georges County has been launchéd, and 100 men || of he county have been called upon to contribute $20 each for the $2,000 sought for the current year's' expenses. To provide for the services of a paid || director for Scout work in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, $5,000 is m%%%d. Montgomery’s budget being to the relative merits of American and || HADEBY PRNTER Contributors to- the Prince Georges County fund are asked to send their | checks to T. Howard Duckett, temporary treasurer, H.attsville. Among others taking a grommem part in raising the $2,000 in this county | are: Harry W. Dorsey, formerly scout- master of the Hyattsville Troop; G. Shearman James, cashier of the Citizens’ Bank of River ale, and William P. Magruder, former mayor of Hyattsville WIND RECORDS SOUGHT Ballonist Discusses Location of In- struments at Hybla Valley. ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 9 (Spe- cial).—Van Orman, famous balloonist, connected with the International Zep- pelin Transport Corporation at Akron, Ohio, conferred with Dan §. Hollenga, business manager of the Chamber of Commerce, today concerning arrange- ments about the proposed Zeppelin basc | that Alexandria is seeking for Hybla | Valley, a few miles south of here. Van Orman and W. S. Ober, vice president of the Washington Airpor today located a sight at the H. Valley field for the location of wind and other weather instruments which are to be placed there in a few days The Chamber of Commerce has agreed to take readings daily of these instru- | ments and send them on to the New York office for observation and check-up. DRIVER GETS YEAR Also Is Fined $150 by Judge J. Chew Sheriff. | By a Btafl Correspondent of The Star. AEPERD | | | CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., August | 9.—Convicted of three serious traffic | offenses preferred after he is alleged to have struck and overturned another | car on Central avenue August 3, James colored, of the 1100 block of Linden’ place northeast was fined | a total of $130 and sentenced to 12 | months in jail by Police Court Judge | J. Chew Sheriff yesterday. Colston is sald to have hit an auto- mobile driven by John K. Hill of Capi- tol Heights, He was convicted of driv- ing while drunk, reckless driving and failure to stop after a serious accident. OFFICERS TO TRAIN 1,,' a stream of water coming from its The procedure necessary for this Muded moununc the engine, runnlnl it a specified distance, attaching the bose and turning on the water, ‘The Vienna, ; volunteer fire com- was second in t.h. competition o time of 35 secon i Reserve officers, four from the District of Columbia, will report Sunday, August 17, at Fort George G. Meade, Md., begin 14 days' active duty Lnxnmg ose from Washington ordered to ac- tive duty are Herbert Buck Herms, Percy James Osterhoudt, Jamgs Curtis lldfly and Roy Hubert Dale, Fourteen Army Finance Department || THE SUNDAY STAR, “'ASHI\GTO\ D; C., AUGUST 10, 1930—PART ONE. thread silk hose in both chiffon and perfect. Clear, serviceable texture, in a wide '$1.00 and $1.50 Full-Fashioned | service weights. Popular Summer range of colors. 3 pairs for $1.00. Pair.. Silk HOSE 59 ol Mill purchase, seconds of pure 59¢ SILK-AND-RAYON HOSE, every pnr $35 & $39.75 New Cloth Coats Richly Trimmed With Quality Furs Our Greatest August Coat Sale Offers Garments of High Quality and Thorough Workmanship at This Surprising Low Price A Modest Deposit Reserves Your Coat Until You Want It KING'S PALACE GUARANTEED COATS King's Palace Guarantees The Fur and Lining of This Coat for 2 Seasons Wear, Dating from the time of purchase. If the Lining pulls or wears unsatisfactorily, we will replace same. If the Fur rips ot tears we will repair Ne¢ 1501 A €900 Min. No. 2674 mfl&!fi.flm-s PALACE, By mfl. Sold With a Printed Guar- antee for Two Seasons’ Wear Select your Fall and Winter coat NOW —and profit by this large saving! New and beautiful fash- ions, tailored of rich, serviceable all-wool fabrics. Black and the smart colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50 Other Coats, $38, $48, $69, $79, $89 Second Floor. Free of Charge. Soyle 773 ‘Rummage Sale Millinery Final Reductions to Clear Out Summer Stocks $200 and $250 STRAW HATS and HAIR HATS in black 90 and colors $l 00 Q.IOD to $5.00 HATS in fine straws and hair braids. Black The New ‘Divorcee” Velvet Hat Fhe dashing, chic, new model worn by Norma $1.98 | Shearer in her talk(e hit, “The Divorcee.” $2.98 value, special Other Groups of Fall Hats, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 to $10.00 Street Floor 600 Rayon Flat Crepe Costume Slips $ In White, Flesh and Peach A really remarkable measure of value for one dollar—as you will be quick to appreciate. Beautiful slips of excellent quality rayon flat crepe; tailored style in strap and built-up shonlders; lace-trimmed slips with strap shoulders. Sizes 36 to 44; also sizes 46 to 50 in one of the attractive strap shoul- | der models.—Second Floor. ,500 Morf Those Fascinating $1. 50 & $2 Daytime 84 All Sizes 16 to 52 Plenty of Large Sizes NOT a clearance of old stock, but BRAND-NEW Summer frocks, fresh from their maker —at a matchless low price, just - when the demand is greatest. Of printed batiste, lawn, lus- : tre cloth, cotton shantung and linoline, in vat-dyed, fadeless colors. = Styles include capes, peplums, ruffles, flares, pleats i and bows. Wonderful variety to choose from. Bargain Booth, Street Floor Hundreds of Brand-New Silk Dresses And Novelty Rayon Dresses All Sizes . |1 14 to 50 -3 Polka Dots Galore! —also Figured and Floral Pat- terns and Plain Colors Hot - weather fash- ions of latest vogue in dresses fresh from New York. The mak- er's season is over— hence the bargain price. But your sea- son is at its height! Capes. drapes, flares, flounces and other gracious new styles. Sleeveless, short sleeves and long sleeves. Chiefly of the all - popular washable flat crepe. Second Floor Toilet Specials 75¢ BLACK - AND - WHITE CLEANSING CR! pound tin ... 10¢ OCTAGO! POWDER, 3 FOR 80c Boncilla Combination 36c 50c Boncilla Rouge, 10c Bon- cilla Cold Cream, 10c Boncilla Vanishing Cream and 10c Bon- cilla Face Powder. Neckwear and Handkerchiefs 50c MEN'S IMPORTED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, all-white with Voo 3 A Va-inch hem (3 for $1); 350 | each .. 39¢ MEN'S IMPORTED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS of soft 15(_ cotton with colored borders. . » $1.00 SILK fl(;AI‘!FS—Tnm gular and pleated scarfs in hand- , painted designs . 19¢ 59¢ NECKWEAR in lace, org.mdy. silk and Ilinen. Whll.(‘. ‘)71‘ cream and ecru $1.00 BLOUSETTI‘.S—14 laflared madras sleeveless blousettes, in sizes 36 to 42. and tan . 15¢ & 25¢ HANDKEICthFS for men and women; in linen and cot- ton; all-white and colored 90 borders 6 LACE IMPORTED TU\ICS $10 values, ilx’lonnol‘enm d\vnlsc lace with circular m an 25c MAVIS or Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder 8¢ WAXED PAPER, to the roll. 2 ROLLS FOR .. $1.00 BLEACH grade preparation. 14¢ sheets 12¢ OCK 69¢ RED TOILET TIS- green, rose, blue, orchid and yellow. 1,000 sheets to the roll. | Limit, 4 rolls to a customer, 15 at 2 ROLLS FOR...... c Street Floor high- Spe- 800 Pairs Arch Shoes & Smart Fashion Shoes 54, $ $6 Val 4, $5 & 36 aue31.98 Sizes 21 to 9 A whirlwind clearaway Widths AAA to of smart shoes at a quick- selling price! Standard EEE makes of arch-support models as well as a host of styles in fashion shoes. Straps, ties and step-ins Blonde, white, tan, black and combination leathers, including woven sandals. Second Floor. of Boys’ Wear HATS AND CAPS, 50c to $1.00 values in boys' wool-mixed 390 caps, also wash hats and caps SLICKERS, $3.98 and $4.98 genu- ::e ,;('oweré bf‘un Brand” Slickers olive an lack. Sizes 616 .0ovvneaninnss $1'49 WASH KNICKEBS. 59c and 69¢c kinds in gray crash or khaki 350 color. Sizes 7 to 16. BOYS' $.00 and $125 DUCK PANTS. Long whits trousers with belt loops and cuff bottoms. @@ Sizes 8 to 18 g o BOYS' 9c (o $1.00 BLOUSES, sport style or high neck and long sleeves. White, tan, biue and 480 neat patterns, Sizes 7 to 15. BOYS' 50c BLOUSES, sport and regulation styles in plain col- 33 ors and prints, Broken sizes Floor Rummage Sale 19 WASH SUITS, sizes 2 to 8. In beach cloth, crash, broadcloth, chambray and linene. White, solid colors and combina- tions 39c 69c & 89c PAJAMAS, of cotton pongee in one-piece style, Mostly plain colors, some fancy rsc patterns. Sizes 4 to 16..... 5125 TO $1.98 WASH SUITS, sizes 2 to 10. Smart styles in broad- cloth, rayon’ mixtures, crash, @@ beach cloth and linen 4 173 WOOL-MIXED KNICKERS rown and gray patterns. Sizes 7 10 15, ooy o 49c SWEATERS, boys' $1.00 and $1.25 pull-over.sweaters in fancy patterns of light and dark colors. 87 Sizes 26 to 36 c: BOYS' 79 SHIRTS, high neck and long sleeves. Plain colors and nea! rints. 1s DAl Bioes 1215 o 49c $3.95 | == 900 Men patterns. 14 to 17. 79¢ POLO SHIRTS, sizes 32 to 42 for men and youths. Of tan and blue balbriggan, with short men’'s grey crash and tan linene golf knickers, cut full and 88 well tailored. Sizes 30 to 36. c 79¢ ATHLETIC UNION SUITS of white checked _nainsook, closed crotch style, with heavy snub- 4.4 ber backs. Sizes 36 to 44. .. 79 RIBBED UNION SUITS—61 elastic ribbed Summer union suits, shortsleeves, ankle length. 40 Ecru shade. Sizes 36 to 42.. © green. Sizes 14 to 16%5. $125 TO $2 MEN'S PANTS. White duck and white twill pants and dark ‘striped and knakl work pan waist measure $l ()0 B. V. D. UNION SUITS—$1.35 value. Genuine B. V. D.’s with the well known red label. Sizes 36 to 46, tomer MEN'S’ 29¢ i iana fancy rayon and cotton socks in many popular patterns. Sizes ] 6, 10 to 12. Pair...... C 59c YOUTHS' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS in_madras, linene and nainsook. __ Athletic shirts, knee drawers. Shirts, sizes 30 0 95 36; drawers, sizes 28 to 32. Ea. C At a Rummage Sale Pncc Broadcloth and percale shirts with at- tached collar. White, solid colors and fancv Perfects and irregulars. * 49¢ MEN’S $1.00 PAJAMAS—44 mncy broadeloth _pajamas. _slight 5 irregulars. Sizes A, B and C. $298 SUMMER IOBESVMena light-weight Summer robes of broad- cloth and madras in wide and nar- Tow stripes. Sml g Q9 medium_and large sizes. 59 AND 79¢ FANCY SHORTS— 152 men’s novelty broadcloth and percale shorts, some slight 37 irregulars. Sizes 28 to 42... s 85c B. V. D. UNDERSHIRTS, IIM" for-quality. Col‘t style, cf ect. gfl“y perf Sizes 36 49¢ Street Floor $1.50 and $1.95 Rayon Polo Shirts Long-sleeve and short-sleeve styles, of firm, rich quality rayon in white, blue, tan and tailored slgt | 79¢ GOLF HOSE—120 pairs men's (}| lisle golf hose in black and plain (§i colors. slight rregulars. 9@ | Sizes 10 to 1 ve ‘AND 896 WORK SHIRTS— 132 men’s blue chambray, khaki and | plaid shirts with triple- stitched se 1 ams. Bises 14% g | ** g8e UNION SUITS, athietic style, of checked nainsook, with knitted | insert, and snubber In back. 9@ Slightly sofled. Sizes 36 to 40 C MEN'S 59 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS; short sleeve _shirts, ankle drawers, also | a':m:u knee lengt! Shirts, sizes 36 | ; drawers, sizes flw 4'3(:; | $1.00 BARE-LEG HOSE — Pure thread silk bare-leg hose, extra thin nnd sheer. [Every pair per- 69¢ fec ““ DULL SILK I'IOSE extra sheer and fine; also high-grade 3- .strar!\d. ;B-Rlluged lngl‘l;uiln silk hoswp All full fashioned. Slight irrequlars . $1.25 $1.00 PERFECT BEMBERG HOSE, full fashioned, famed for good looks and good wear. 85 The aristocrat of rayons. c RIPLE-HEEL SILK H pure e I chifon " quslity, LD fashioned. Slight irregulars @@ of $1.50 grade... c $1.50 FULL - F, SILK HOSE, including _silk - to - the - top chiffon and lisle-top service ©Qq weight. _Slight irregulars PERFECT _FULL - FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE, $1.50 quality, sheer chiffon silk to the lop, Kovelly twin-point. &) () ’? 00 DEXDALE STLK HOSE, famed for beauty and quality. All- silk chiffon, full fashioned sl 00 with pointed heels..... $2.00 OUTSIZE SILK HOSE, fa- ;nuu.u n'(l!ah]{&s‘ in sllk-w;!he-tofl chif- on an le-top service weight. Slight irregulars 31'19 BOYS’ 39c GOLF HOSE, excellent. quality, perfects and irregulars. Large selection of patterns; 25 air paj $1.00 PERFECT PURE SILK HOSE, sheer quality; knit for beauty and good service. 65 Leading shades c $1.00 CHIFFON SE, with black and self wigwam hec I'4 rregulars. Rummage price . % 49¢ RummageHosiery and Underwear RAYON UNDERWEAR — Manu- facturer’s surplus runproof perfect quality rayon bioomers, step- ins and vests; tallored and 390 e trimmed. ’!.“ RUNPROOF CHARDONIZE and heavy rayon underwear, tailored and . lace trimmed. Dance sets, chel::lm Pg{wn:le"llld‘l:’pdm and panties. e - TR e | MISSES’ 35¢ BAYON SPORT HOSE in plain colors lnd fancy | i patterns; perfects and ir- 19 OSE, full ¥ !sahloned in allsilk chiffon @@ -top service weight. . § FicOT- TOP sll.x HOSE, | silk-to. $1. 10 T “CHARDONIZE” HOSE. Temptation brand. beautiful | and serviceable, with the fashionable dull finish..... MISSES’ $1.00 THREAD SILK | HOSE, in white and the popular | ; colors. Sizes 7 to 10. Slight 490 | irregulars % 'S UNION SUITS. egulars . CHILDRE athletic style, of white nainsook, | with waist attachment. Bloomer l knees or stralght legs. Sizes 93 | ? GHiDRENS WAIST-AtTaCH. || MENT UNION SUITS in styles for |ff boys and girls. Sizes 4 to 351: 16 (3 for $1.00); each..... WOMEN'S DOUBLE EXTRA | SIZE UNION SUITS, eflm(orubly" knit in Summer weigh 46, 48 and 50. OMEN'S in regular sizes. Band tops. Street Floor Rummage—Silks 98c TO $1.98 SILK AND RAYON REMNANTS—1 to 4 yard lengths of plain and printed silks, the sea- son’s favorite weaves, in all 54 colors. Yard. . . $1.29 RAYON FLAT CREPE— 39-inch heavy washable rayon flat crepe, guaranteed fast colors. Full range of colors and white. 75 Yard. .. f REMNANTS 29¢ TO 45c WASH Gloxgns]—m lp&p\;lnr dprtnts and plain colors. yar 1 lengths. Yard. 12}%¢ 29c PLAIN COLOEED VOILE— g0 -inch sheer, Jainty volle ‘in_all ar s e popular plain colors; also ] = 36-inch plenty of white. Yard. 39¢ RAYON ALPA firm, lustrous quality rayon alpaca in a complete r f fash- ] Q ionable_colors. c and Wash Goods 29¢ YARD - WIDE PERCALE — Excellent quality printed percale, !6 inches wide. Many .m-u- tive new patterns colors, Yard... $1.49 PRINTED FLAT CREP!. 39 inches wide. Heavy quality rayon flat cl‘;;‘l’:t mda :“xuh of new and dark pat- terns. Yard 69c | $1.39 GEORGETTE CREPE—40- inch printed georgette, chiffon and | flat crepe, b2autiful qualities in many color combinations. 69(:: 29¢ DRESS GINGHAM—Standard | grades of dress gingham, 32 inches wide. In a wide selection of checks and stripes ot fast colors. ] 7 | Yard and carpet designs. wonderful savings. 9x12 Size 54.49 $9.75 Value Value ' 7.6x9 Size $6.75 & REMNANTS CURTAIN SCRIM— 500 yards of these remnants of curtain srim, both plain and fancy kinds. Some have colored borders. Useful lengths—some can be () matched. _ Yard c WINDOW SHADES—Ciosing out 250 window shades, sfight seconds of 89 grade, in white r\;een an ecru. ze 3x6 feet Each . 39¢ $8.75 9x10.6 Size Rummage Sale Floortex Rugs At Sensationally Reduced Prices This is the high-grade, heavy quality of Certainteed Floortex Rugs. in tile Slight seconds. 265 of them to be closed out at these $4.19 9x9 Size w §3.69 Value 6x9 Size ’S 75 sl 98 Value GRASS RUGS—10 imported grass rugs, size 9x12, in striking color mm!lnnluon; These are regular $5.00 rugs re- duced 10 - $2.98 CRETONNE REMNANTS—Stand- ard 25c quality cretonne in rem- nants of practical lengths. Firm, serviceable quality in new pat- 7c Rummage Domestics UNBLEACHED COTTON—40-in, heavy quality unbleached cotton for general home use; duced to, yard $1.29 TO $1.59 SHEETS, 81x99, 81x90 and 72x90 seamless bleached sheets, standard _quality, 7Q¢ close woven and serviceable. 29¢ . PILLOWCASES. Rummage sale of excellent quality full-bleached pillowcases in sizes 45x36 ] @ and 42x36 c $1.98 CRIB BEDSPREADS. Mar- cell crib bedspreads in white, blue ;md pink combinations, dain- y and serviceable. Fast 89(3 25¢ STARTEX TOWELS. 18x32 Stnr!tixhwwih‘ flrg:). absorbent %ual- ity, with colored borders. Thethame faviles ;. 1@ Yac $1.25 “NO LAUNDRY” TABLE- CLOTHS. 50x50 “No Laundry” tablecloths, in damask patterns of white, rose, maize, orchid, blue, nile and red. seconds 49¢ TURKISH TOWELS. 722x46 heavy Turkish bath towels in plain white, also with colored bor- 250 ders, on sale at half price.. $1.29 COLORED TABLECLOTHS, 53x63 hemstitched tablecloths in rose, maize, blue and green. 79(‘ Handsome, durable quality.. 15¢ HUCK TOWELS. 14x27 size firm quality white huck towels, 8 priced for quick clearance. . C TURKNIT WASIICLOTHS‘ wmu and popular colors in these soft, cleansing washcloths—in blue, Sc maize, nile, orchid and pink.. Stréet Floor terns and color schemes; yard STAMPED 1 9 c ‘ PIECES | Good selection of stamped huck towels, scarfs, centers, checked aprons, glass towels, brown crash | scarfs and centers and linen buffet | | covers, | SANITARY BELT AND NAPKIN, | emergency package in con- venient form 19¢ SUMMER GIRDLES, 30 to 36 inch sizes, of brocade’ and satin; side fastened with four garters 59¢ Street Floor $3.00 Uml:relln, $1.98 Women's silk and gloria umbrellas, rainproof and sunproof.- Slight ir- regulars. _Also fancy rubber um- brellas.—Street Floor. | Rummage i Trimmings | $1.00 TO $1.98 REMNANTS, of | laces, georgette crepe and nets, in deairthle colors and lengths; 69c¢ | = 505 “TO "i5¢ RIBBONS, in moire, satin, Polka dots and novel- 25(: ties; yard., FUR S'lPS worth $1.50 to 75¢| $1.98. Desirable lengths. Buy now for later. Each... BUCKLES AND SLIDES—Fancy dress backles and slides, 1 to 6 5 on a card. c 39c AND 50c COAT AND SUIT FLOWERS, slightly mussed. ] () Rummage _price. c ¥ $1.98 LACES—! d 36 inch Bohemian and -Chantilly laces in black, . white, ,beige, green, copen, ¥ Toyal and two-tane eol- @7 €)() orings.- : Yard., o