Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 10

,OREIGN JURISTS TOVISIT CAPITAL Group From British Isles and France Will Remain Here Four Days. Almost 150 visiting jurists and attor- the British Isles and France, who are in this country to attend a meeting of the American Bar Associd- tion at Chicago on August 21 and 22, ing of August 26 for a four-day sta: during which they will be entertained | by official and legal circles in the Cap- | | 'rhe party, which in addition will in- | elude some 50 wives and relatives, comes | here from Chicago and will make head- | quarters at_the Mayflower Hotel. En-| tering the United States and Cezada, | the visitors will make stops at Detroit, | Chicago, Washington, Baltimore, New ‘York and Boston. In arranging the itinerary and pro- gram for the guests, the American Bar Association . is reciprocating for cour- tesles extended to its members in 1924, when they visited the British Isles and ce. ‘ To Be Guests of President. The attorneys, most of whom come from England, although there are strong | delegations from Scotland. the Irish| Free State and Prance, wiil be guests| of President and” Mrs. Hoover at a gar- | den party at the White House scheduled for 4 o'clock on the day of their arrival. | A luncheon at 12:30 o'clock at the| Cheyy Chase Club has been arranged | by the Lawyers’ Club. The first day here will be climaxed | by a dinner at the Pan-American Union, | at which Attorney General and Mrs. | William D. Mitcheil will be hosts. On Wednesday, August 27, the visitors | will devote the morning to sightseeing | or to sports, facilities for which will be | available at the various clubs. Follow- | ing & luncheon at Stpne Ridge, country | place of George H. Hamilton, the guests | will be entertained by Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson at a garden rty at 4 o'clock on the grounds of Pheir residence, Woodley. Various Informal. Dinners. Various informal and private dinners will be followed by a reception at the British embassy at 10:30 o'clock. The morning of August 28 will be | devoted to recreation and will be fol- lowed at 12:30 by a lunicheon to be given by the Barristers Club. The | visitors will be guests of Secretary of | the Navy and Mrs. Adams during the al oon for a trip down the Potomac | to Mount Vernon aboard the U. S. 8. Porpoise, with Comdr. James Fields in | charge. They will leave at 2:30 and at 4:30 will be entertained at a reception | at_Mount Vernon. ‘The French embassy will be the scene | of & reception for the visitors at 10| o’clock. On the following morning, Friday, Aumc 29, the delegation will leave | £SO at 10 o'clock by motor for is, where, after visiting the| Naval Academy and being received by | Gov. Ritchie, they will emhlrk on the | steamer Latrobe for Baltimore. List of Dinner Gp-kn. ‘The dinner on the night of Atgust 26 at the Pan-American Building will be | addressed by the following members of | the visiting delegation: The Hon. Mr. | Justioe , Sir William Jewitt, K. Henrl Decugis, M. Paul Weill lnd M. Marcel Ragon. Dinners have been arranged by Sir .‘Y‘uhn Lindsay, the English Ambassador; Macaulay, the Irish ‘Wrong, Canadian charge; Kenyon, president of the District Bnr| Association snd general chairman of the nommlme lnd Mrs. Kenyon, Mr. and )ll" l'lolln Mr. and Mrs. Bright, Mr. Baxter Milne, Messrs. Wlllllm anf~John Hayes, Maj. A. Coulter Wells, Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Thomas Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Willlamr M. Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Littlepage, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. P. Regis Noel and others. Members of Committee. ‘The members of the General Com-| _the events are the Miller Kenyon, president Bar Association, chairman; Regis Noel, secretary: Sidney F. Tlll‘term treasurer; Willlam R. Vll- lance, president Federal Bar Associ- ation, vice chairman: J. Harry Coving- ton, vice chairman; Charles Henry But- ler, vice chairman; Mary M. Connelly, president woman's Bar Association, vice chairman; George E. Hamilton, vice and Arlon Cushman, vice mtive Committee—J. Miller Ken- yon, F. Regis Noel, Sidney F. Taliaferro, J. Harry Oovlnwon Chester 1. Long, Pluevl‘lel E. Hamiiton, William W. Bride, u Willlam P. MacCracken, jr.; Julius I Peyser, Peter Q. Nyce, George Maurice Morris, John Lewis Smith, Miss Mary M. Connelly, Joseph A. Burkart, Charles H. Lefevre, Howard Leroy, George A. KLBL Charleés Henry Butler, Stanton C. Peell Charles W. Darr, Levi Cooke, mn'y Mohun, A. Coulter Wells, R. W. 8. Dyer and Edward A. Harriman. Visitors From England. 2 l'fheh:l vrr;g!n;m l:ng}md will be the lollowing _of appeal and judges of the high court: el The Right Hon. Lord Tomlin and the Hon. Helen Tomlin, the Right Hon. Macmillan and Lady Macmillan, the Hon. Mr. Justice Talbot, the Hon. Mr. Justice Wright and Lady Wright and the Hon. Mr. Justice Macnaghten, gnB E., and the Hon. Lady Macnagh- King's Counsel—Sir William Jowitt, ., M. P, and Lady Jowitt; the | Rllhl. Hon. Sir John Amebrook Simon, G.C.8.1,.K.C V.O,K,C,MP, and ley Simon and thzh‘ son, J. G. Simon: Willlam John Jeeves, Esq., C. B. E, K. C., ahd Miss Jeeves; John Edward Smxlrlon, Esq, K. C William Wilson Grantham, “Esg.. C.; Sir John Seymour Lioyd, K! B. ! C. M. G, K. C, and Mlxs thhfl“ Cassels, Esq., Mn Herbert du anq. Lionel Leonard Col Mrs. Cohen. Members of the Junior Bar.—William L. L, Bell, Esq.; Percy Harland Atkin, Esq.; Frank Harvey Proud, Esq., and Mrs. Proud; William B. Thompson, Esq.; John Herbert Stamp, Esq., and Mrs, Stamp and Miss Smith; Edward Holton ‘Chlrle‘ Granville Hancock, Esq.; A. Chase, Willlam R. Vallance, Esq, GOV. MYERS Y. COOPER Was renominated for Governor by Re- publicans in.the Ohio ‘primaries. He was without upposllinn —A. P. Photo. M. C.; Austin Lioyd Jones, Esq.; George Frederick Kingham, Esq.; David Row- land Thomas, Esq.; Charles Thomas | Samman, Esq.; James Leonard Crouch, .; Maurice Pembroke FitzGerald, Esq., and Mrs. FitzGerald; Elliott Mar- cet Gorst, EKQ. Charles Louis John Holt, Henry George Purchase, Archlblld William Cockburn, Stable; Harry Geen, Esq Geen: Archibald Safford, Es.; Keith Rose, Esq., M. C., and Mrs. Rose: | Simon Nissim, Esq.} Duncan Campbell Esq.;. John Robert Anderson Stroyan‘ Esq, ‘and Miss Stroyan; Ar- ur Lehman Goodhart, Esq, and Mrs. GWdhlrt and Miss. Angela Carter; Ed- win Alfred Godson, Esq, M. C. and Mrs. Godson; William George Earengey, q., and Mrs. Earengey, Frederick John Varley, BEsq.; Edward James, Esq.; William Reed Hornby Steer, Esq.; Wil- liam Ivor Grantham, Esq.; Miss Mercy Ashworth, Francis Ra\'mond Evershed, Esq, and Mrs. Evershed; Hugh Goitein, Esq.; Cyril Montgomery White, Esq.; | Miss Sara Moshkowitz, Sergius Nahum | Luboshez, Esq.; John Whyatt, Esq.; Miss Dorothy Scott Stokes, Frederick Alfln Martineau, Esq., and Eric Cuddon, Sohc(mn—]\‘la) G. H. Bailey, Guild- ford; Thomas Baines, Esq, and Mrs. Baines, London; Tilney Barton, Esq., Falmouth; W. B. Beecroft, Esq., Leigh- on-Sea; H. Boocock, Esq, Halifax; W. H. Brightman, Esq., London; Right Hon. Sir William J. Bull, Bart, and Lady Bull, London; Master Pretor W. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, London; S. H. Clay, Esq., and Mrs. Clay, Retford: Cook, Esq.. C. . London; William Charles Crocker, Esq., and Mrs. Crocker, London; A. W. Drew, Esq., Isle of Wight; 8. H. Easterbrook, .. and Mrs. Easterbrook. Torquay; Sir George Etherton, O. B. E.. Preston. R. S. Praser, Esq, and R. P. ‘Heppel, London; W. C. C. Gell, Esq., and Mrs. Gell, Birmingham: Col. Ernest Green, Cardiff; Sir Roger Gregory and Lady Grezory London; F. A. §, Gfl!kin. Mrs. Gwatkin and son, London J. Hackett, Esq., and Mrs. chkett Liv- erpool; F. Harrison, Esq, and Mrs. Harrison, Northampton; A. J. Hatwell, Esq., Birmingham; Thomas Hidderley, Esq, and Mr. Hidderley, Stockport; .| J. Y. Holt, Esq., Bromsgrove: sop, Esq., M. Jessop, London; Mrs. Jesom), Bedford; Maj. H. al ., Dorchester; R. rtin, Esq, Southampton: E. E. Mason, and Mrs. Mason, West Didsbury; Sydney Newman, Esq., London; J. God- frey Nicholls, E<q., and Mrs. Nlcholll. London; C. L. Nordon, Esq., LL.B., Lon- don; Geoffrey William Russell, Esq., London; Gerald Russell, Esq., and Mrs. Russell; H. F. Sergeant, Esq, Scun- thorpe; L. Silkin, Esq London; A. N. Stephens, Esq., Mrs. Stephens, %ndon, W. Tovnznd Esq, and Miss wnend, Wakefield: G. A. Waller, Esq., and G. H. Wlller Southampton: A. O. Warren, Esq, London; C. E. Warren, Esq., and Mrs. Warren. Leeds; W. G. * | Weller, Esq., Bromley; J. F. We Birmingham; W. Montgomery Whlbe Esq., Mrs. White and Miss White, Lon- don’ F. Baildon Wright, Esq., and Mrs. | Wright, London, and J. R. Yates, Esq., and Mrs. Yates, London. Visitors From Scotland. King's Counsel—James _Stevenson Leadbetter, Esq., K. C.,, Edinburgh, and James Keith, Eflq C., Edinburgh. Junior Bar.—Robert Johnston Wal- lace, Esq, Edinburgh; James Scott Cumberland Reid, Edinburgh, lnfl ‘Willlam Alexander Murray, Esq., D. 8. O, M. C., Edinburgh. ‘Solicitors, —William Campbell John- ston, Esq., LL. D.,, and Miss Lois John- ston, Edlnburgh: Lieut. Col. Alexander Stevenson Blair, C. M. G., Edinburgh; George Francis Henderson, Esq, M. C., Edinburgh; James Miller Thompson, LL. B, Edinburgh; John James Edmburxh Alan G. Clap- asge J hnston, Esq., and Mrs. Johnston, Aberdeen: Robert Bertram Williamson, Esq., LL. B., Aber- deen, and George A. Williamson, Esq., B. L., Aberdeen. Visitors From the Irish Free State. Member- of the Irish Bench.—The Hon. Mr. Justice Hanna. Members of the Irish Bar.—M. Comyn, Esq, K. C, Senator of the Irish Free State; M. J. Ryan, Esq, 8. C., profes- sor of constitutional law,” University College, Dublin; H. Hughes, ., 8. C.; R. Brereton Barry, Esq, and the Hon. Martyn Hemphill. Visitors From France., M. Fernand Izouard, Paris; M. Henri Decugis, Paris; M. George Servas, Paris; M. Frederic Heerold, Paris; M. Marcel Ragon and Mme. Ragon, Paris; M. Paul Weill, Paris; M. Georges Delavente, DRIVE THE NEW STUDEBAKER FREE WHEEL For Demonstration Phone North 8513 TOM’S AUTO SERVICE 2001 16th St. N.W, 3 Rooms, Kitchen Coumbe, Esq.. and Mrs. Coumbe; Wi ter Frampton, Esq., and Mrs. Prampton; Reginald Playfair Hills, Esq, O. B. E. and Bath, $90.00 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION HEATING ENGINEERS AMERICAN IDEAL BOILERS—CORTO RADIATORS Eight-Room Hous: SATISFACTION e Heated for $525 GUARANTEED Show Room: 513 H St. N.E. Fhone Linc. 10317 Ludget Plumbing & Heating Co. A LITTLI E DdWN—A LITTLE A MONTH THE SUNDAY Paris; M. Marcel Bloch and Mme. Bloch, Paris; M. Jean P-ul Antoine Georges Daumas, Paris; Prlm Paris; M. Henry Du . Rene Delzangles, g e, Armand Paris; M. Marcelle Roger, M. Noel de Coulhac, M. Boissard,, M. Demoret and M. Boudier. ‘Walks to Class on Time. STILLWATER, Okla. (#).—When Charles Owen, Oklahoma A. and M. College student, missed a train recently he walked all night to reach Stillwater in time for a class the next day. Bt The government s conducting a Jarge building program in British laya. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 17, 1930— Rich With Romance. Of all the towns on the Rhine, Mainz probably recalls more stories than any other. Main: is Gutenberg, the first printer's town. There are the older stories of the Roman legions under Agricola, who camped here 1,950 years Mwfla of the ding of the cal d the nll-powerful Arch- bishops of Mainz who were Lm nt factor in the numy of ',he n Empire. Then there was the ct‘rvlnl flddler who ci into the cathedral to play for the and who was rewarded when she kicked off her_golden shoes into his hat. It was here, too, that Becker found the Shakespeare death mask, once owned by the Kesselstadt family. STOREWIDE NH Ok CLEARANCE Embracing Every Pair of Foot- wear in Our Store—Without a Single Reservation Three Savings Price Groups in Each Dept. LADIES’ SHOES Regular Pnces] 2 Including every pair of In This Group $5 to $10 Arch-Support and Novelty Footwear, also our Famous “BETSY ROSS” Shoes Styles to satisfy the in- dividual taste of woman. Sizes 2, to 10—AAAA to EEE 53 $ every But not in every style Drastic Reductions on House Slippers MEN’S SHOES Regular Prices In This Group $5 to $10 Dress and Sport Oxfords and Arch-Support Shoes. Choice of the entire house. Black or Brown Kid oBlack or Brown Calf Patent Leather, ete Great Reductions on House Slippers BOYS’, GIRLS’ AND CHILDREN’'S SHOES Regular Prices In This Group $3.50 to $6 A great opportunity to fill your school needs now. at great savings. Oxfords-and Pumps High Shoes All Leathers - All Styles All Sizes . Genuine “Keds” $ 3295 $395 Greatly Reduced FREE X-RAY MACHINE FITTING SERVICE yifror R UMMAGE AL Sensational Money Saving Opportunities All Over the Store—Come Prepared for One of the Greatest of Bargain Feasts. No Mail or Phone Orders. Sale Monday and Tuesday. Use Your Clmrge Rummage Lots of Girls’ Wearables $1 & $1.49 Dresses and Ensembles, 77c Fast color prints and plain_colors; clever styles: sizes 7 to 14 Girls’ $2 Dresses, Sl 65 Organdy, Voile and Batiste, In oretty prints and plain colors, Sizes 2 and 7 to 14 years. Girls’ $3 Dresses, $2.39 Of organdy, Shan-Ray and shantung: agsorted “colors; sleeveless; sizes 1 to 14 yea To $1.98 Hats, 79¢ Por girls. of straw d braids: and dark colorings: ribbon trimmed. To $2.98 Hats, $1.17 Mraws, crochet and braids; light and dark colors. Boys’ Wash Suits, Sun Suits, Dresses and Creepers, 47c Plain_colors and fancy prints: also Girls' éupuver !nule" broken sizes. 59¢ Dresses, 34c Panty Drell!l lnd Creepers, colors and_ prints: #izes 1 1o 3 Rayon Undies, 57¢ For children, DIJII!III Illfl combina- tions in dainty pastel tons Waist Union Smh, 23c For boys and girls, check«d nlll\lofll bloomer ‘or Prench leg; sizes 2 to years. 59¢ Rayon Undies, 37c Panties gnd Combinations, assorted shades; seconds. $1.98 Cinderella Dresses, $1.57 st color prints: soiled from han- sizes 2 to 6 vears. Jient plain HARRY KAUF 1316-1326 Seventh StNW. Great Rummage Sale ad Clearan! $6.95 Smart Silk Crepe and Print Silk Frocks Every woman and miss has need for one or more frocks to finish out the sea- son with, so here’s the ideal opportunity. Frocks that” have been in high favor all season, correctly fashioned of The Store for Thrifty People INC. Plain Color Flat Crepe, Light and Dark Prints, Shan- tung, Plain and Printed Georgettes and other materials. Jackets and Suits, $1.98 Plaid _Sunburst Skirts, Black_ and White Check and Blue Suits, Blazer Jackets and Cloth Coats. Broken sizes. Some soiled. $10 and $12.95 Spring- Coats, $6.66 Plain and fur trimmed styles; cloth, Isntlllz.'!, mixtures, also two-piece Spring $1 and $1 50 Full-Fashloned Pure Silk Hose Picot Top AllSilk Chiffon All-Silk Service 39c An assortment of wanted ‘shades for late Summer and early Fall; some soiled, others slightly damaged. $1 Crepe Rayon Hose, 49¢ With picot top—dull finish; French heel, new Fall shades. Perfect quality. 29c Cutie Socks, 15¢ Children’s Cutie Socks, rayon and cotton; plain and turn-over Kaufman's—Fir "Prs. Women'’s Arch-Support oes 2 Practical, comfort-giving footwear of patent’ leather, tan and black kid. Built-in arch supports that give the proper amount of support. Sizes to 9 in the lot. Children’s Oxfords, 84c Black Leather Oxfords, composi- tion soles and rubber heels: sizes 8 to 12%;. Only 40 pairs in the lot. Men’s Sport Oxfords, $2.45 50 pairs to go at this price—black and white and tan and elk; some rubber soles, others leather; sizes to 10 in the lot. Women’s Slippers, 87c 120 pairs Women's Felt Strap House Slippers, gray, purple and brown; sizes 4 to 8. Leather soles. Kaufman's—First Floor Kaufman’s—Seco Plain _ Crepes, colorings. Smart new models, ment of_sizes. All sizes in the assortments up to 50. Odd Lots Skirts, Coats, $10 to $14.75 Dresses and Ensembles, $4.95 Light and dark colors; flat crepes, geor- “$12.95 to $16.50 Summer chiffons, prints, etc.; broken Silk Dresses, $6.95 Chiffons, Georgettes, Satins, Prints, etc. Light and dark Assort- Rummage Lots Bedwear To $1 Sheets, 49¢c Double-bed size Bleached Sheets, wide hems. Soiled. 25c¢ Pillowcases, 14c _ Small lot, 42x36 Bleached Pil- low Cases, perfect quality. Double Bed Sheets, 39c 0dd lot of 72x90 and 8190 Blelched Sheets, soiled and dam- u%% perfect would sell for $1 $5 Rayon Spreads, $2.95 81x105 Rayon Taffeta Bprenda rose, blue, green and geld. Clean-Up of Summer Millinery 25¢ 49c¢ 98¢ Felts, Straws, Braids, Crochets and Silks, clever shapes and desirable colorings; ribbon trimmed. Kaufman's—Segond ¥l Men’s & Boys’ Wear Blue Work Shirts, 39¢ (87) Blue Chambray Work Shirts, collar attached; perfect; sizes 15 to 17. Knitted Ties, 19¢ (58) Knitted Ties, good quality and patgerns. “Men’s 19c Hose, 775c (127 pairs) Hall Hose. black and a few colors; serviceable grade cotton. $1 & $1.50 Rayon Polo Shirts & Union Suits, 79¢ Assorted colors; some slightly soiled: perfect quality. Men s $2 Straw Caps, 69¢ nly in the lot—imported and domestic grades; well made: Mcn 's 50c Shorts, 19c Nainsook Shorts,, perfect quality Boys’ “.95 Sluu, $4.29 (36) Pour_plece Buits_coat, vest and ts; assorted patterns; or Gray Bathing sizes 6 to 12 years. Boys’ $1 Wash Suits, 37c (67) h Suits. solled but pertect quality; 4 and 5 years. $2 and szio Office Coats 1.29 Light tan and gr s00d sizes 36 to 40%; serviceable grade. s—First Floor Great Rummage Sale of Silks and Wash Fabrics Up to 39%¢ Summe'r Fabrics Final clean-up of all Summer Wash Fabrics, in every wanted color, including many desirable weaves for school frocks, Chiffon Voile Printed Broadcloth 36 and 40 inches wide. Pnnhd B ket w-nva 1 5c e Ginghams Satin-Stripe M. ras $1 and $1.25 Silks 40-inch Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepe, Georgette and Radium; desirable lengths and colors. 19¢, 25¢ and 39c Fabrics Voiles, Broadcloths, Batistes and Plain loc Rayons in_lengths from 2 to 10 yards. All sales final. 39¢ 39¢c and 49¢c Rayon Fabrics 0-in. Flat Crepe Jac- quard Rayon, 40-in. 25c Rayon Twill,” lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Jast colors. Kaufman's—First Floor Rummage Lots Towels Up to 29¢ Towels, 10c Bath towels, sizes 18x36, 16x30 and 14x28 inches; plain white and colored borders; double threaded; some solled. To 29¢ Huck Towels 12Y5c Odd lot of huck towels, sizes 18x 38, 16x30_ and 14x28 inches; plain white and mlofld borders. 3 's—First Floor $1 Rayon Undies 25¢ Odd lot Rayon Undies, soiled and seconds—Bloomers, Step-ins, Panties and Vests. Although termed seconds, there is still plenty of service in them. As- sorted shades. 's—First Floor $1 Ogan and Batiste Daytime Frocks 59c¢ Pillow Ticks, 29¢ Fancy Pillow Ticks, cut lengths 20)(3? inches; guaranteed feather- proof. $1 & $1.25 Bedspreads, 69¢ 81x00 and 63x60 Colored Krinkle Bedspreads, all colors in the lot, but not in each shade. Some sotled. $2 Part-Wool Blankets, 95¢ (25) 66x80 Double-Bed Blan- kemmmd colored block plaids; sof man Lo!- Aprons and Hooverettes Hooverettes and Smocks of pretty bright colored: rints . 44c 19¢ $1 Hoovers of bite ch:mbny. ahort white collar; sizes 5 42, 44 and 46; soiled...... 94 C 39¢, 49¢ and 59¢ Aprons of ging- ‘ham, chambray and prints; slips over, coverall and Hoover- ette styles, each . $2 White Swa broadcloth; sofled and seconds; sizes 16, 18 and 20; only 16 in the lot Kaufman Rummage Lots of Corsets and Brassieres h:jz{ (lr’one(; lnflucgmlfih of pi rocade; soiled; Broken sites <oo.ore: $1:07 59c Bandeaux and Brassieres, lace, swami, rayon, voile and bro- cades; sites 30 to 40 in the 34 | 57c Cool, sheer, crisp organdy frocks, equally desirable for street as home wear. Choice of a variety of smart sleeveless models, in the popular bright colors, with contrast color pip- ings. All sizes. Rummage Lots—Women’s Wear Bloomen & Step-ins, 19¢ crepe. in white, pink and peach; tulledt s $1.49 & $1.98 Slips, 97c Satin Slips, in assorted pastel shades. 59c¢ Porto Rican Gownl, 32: White. pink and broidered ~and count cloth. $1.98 Silk & Satin Slips $1.47 Assorted pastel shades, med _style: $1 and $1.25 Ruffled Curtains 39¢ Five-piece Ruffled Curtains, only 50 pairs in the lot—cream- color voile, with colored rayon overlock edges. Kaufman's—First Floor ach; hand opllaued. Standard plain hem- Women s $1 Pajamas, 67c ~color, prints; tuck-in styles; s1cvelt dels. $2 Linen Dresses, $1:37 Pure Linen Dresses, assorted shades and broken sizes. $1' and $1.25 Rayon Undies, 74c Gownse Slips, Bloomers, in regular and, extia sizes, and Panties; pastel es. Women’s 59¢ Undies, 24¢ Self - striped Sateen Slips, Striped Brondeloth ~ Shorts and Extra Sz Nainsook Bloomers. $1 Handbags 25¢ Close-out numbers, in all p‘l- Soiled or with plenty of ors and smart styles, damaged, but service in them. ’ . Kaufman's—First Fldor Rummage Sale in the Bargain Basement 59¢ Floor Covering, 19¢c Felt-base Floor Covenings, sa. yd. short, JeRRtha; seconds. $6 Felt-Base Rugs 9x12-ft. borders; and colors. Only 15 to sell. 35c Bleached Sheeting, 5¢ One-quarter to one-half yard lensths. Beryiceable grades. Felt-base Rugs, 5c Table Tumblers 2c Choice of three styles; good clear glass; perfect quality, s, without assorted attractive designs $1.95 Felt-Base Rugs, 99¢ Felt-base Ru 13 Ya: i » ed; desirable c 3 el o for general use. Check Dimity yard lengths. 15¢ Chambray & Ginghams, 9¢ ] Plain Color Chambray and Ginghams; | close count quality. 25¢ Oilcloth Scarfs, 12Y2¢c For tables, dressers and bureaus. 29c Chiffon Voile, 15¢ 40 inches wide. lengths from 3 to § yards. Preity designs and colors. 15¢ Turkish Towels, 9¢ mdid size, assorted colors and s3 55 25c Dimity and Madras, 10c and Madras, hemmed. 825 Wool Rugs, $17.95 9x12-1t. Seamless Brussels Rugs; de- sifable Coloring: 121/,¢ Unbleached Muslin, 8¢ Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide; 2 to 10 49c Rayon Hose, 24c Women's Rayon Hose, assorted colors; | sizes 8% to 1 69c Bleached Sheets 29c Sizes for ‘cots and’ single beds; to- be 32 G Rugn 8 7-ft. Grass Rugs, stenc artintic commngs: 19c Summer Dress Prints 36-inch Dress Prints, fine, quality for children’s schodl frocks, ete, soft finish 10c 29c Black Sateen, 15c a3, Inches wide, lenmths from 3. to $5 Screen Door'l, $2.99 Continentel Scree: and 34x83. " HIgh-sTAdS yEA I AnE 19¢ Grass Rugs, lOc 18x30 Grass Rugs, stenciled designs; ;2’ E:i'l-Bau Rugs, $1.95 SxB.t. Feit-base Ru et designs. o Degrs. aizes ‘flo ¢ $2.95 ' ’