Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 19

M&mmm; " GIFTFROM FRANCE French Lawyers Appreciate Hospitality—Ambassador to Present Token. ‘The French Ambassador, Paul Claudel, | ‘will be one of the principal participants in a luncheen being planned by the District Bar Association at the Cosmos Club May 6, when the appreciation of an organization of French lawyers will be extended to the American Bar Asso- clation for the hospitality extended the Prench lawyers in 1930 during their visit to this country. Ambassador Claudel will present a token of ititude on behalf of the As- sociation Nationale des Avocats Inscrits, an organization of members of the h!m:h bar. Secretary of State Stimson will pre- llfle, and the gift will be accepted by ‘harles A. Boston of New York, presi- lun of the American Bar Association. ‘To Express Appreciation. Henry Upsom Sims of Birmingham, who was president of the American Bar Association during the visit' of the Prench lawyers, will present to the ich Ambassador an engrossed parch- mem. setting forth a resolution of the Executive Committee of the American Bar Association expressing appreciation for the gift. Executive Committee of the Bar Asso- clation will hold its Spring meeting at the Mayflower Hotel May 4 and 5 and the members of this committee will be guests at the luncheon on May 6. The meeting of the American Law Institute will be held at the Mayflower May 7, 8 and 9. Invitations to participate in the luncheon on May 6 have been issued to the American Law Institute, to the Bar Association of the District of Co- lumbia, to the Federal Bar Assoclation and to the Women's Bar Association. Committees in Charge. Arrangements for the luncheon are in charge of a committee on relations with the American Bar Association of which Geom Maurice Morris is chair- man. It consists of the following mem- bers: uwlm S. Bailey, Charles Henry Butler, Walter C. Clephane, Levi Cooke, George - | vilsit this week Paul E. Lesh, Chester I Long, P. MacCracken, jr.: Qeorge Maurice Morris, F: Noel, m Q N lerick 8. T, Wil- ..fi".i.u Ralph A Vin Orsdel, Wfl]mn H. White, George P. Huover president of the District Bar Association, is in charge of invitations to guests; Col. Walter C. clephanz is tn-surer of a subcommittee | te charge of the arrange- mh e C. Gertman is secretary f the luhmmmltm Ralph A. Van Ors- general counsel of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., and William R. Vllhnee‘ assistant solicitor of the szunmeu: are -ttendlnu to the n.uu guests, decorations and re- COUNTY WILL SEEK $8,000 FOR CHARITY Mentgomery Campaign Goal Boost- ed $1,000 Due to Un- employment. By s Staft Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 25.—Mont- ‘This sum is greater by $1,000 than the amount sought last year, the in- necessitated by unusual upon ‘the social workers due d:vuxm and unemploy- County Building u Bethesda night at 8 o'clock to formulate plans for the drive. The full budget of the for 1931-32 totals $24,100, of $11,000 will be appropriated by the county commissioners. ‘The $8,000 will represent the sup- port of private contributors and will be sought through the co-operation of member associations of the Montgomery County Civic Federation, various wom- en’s organizations and individual con- tributors. of branch committees, which will conduct the campaign in each section of the county, will be ap- pointed at the Monday night meeting. Each committee will be assigned a quota, and efforts will be made to have communities of the county con- tribute thelr fair share toward the goal. BANDIT AND POLICE CHIEF DIE IN BATTLE| Fatal Shoot-Out Follows Officer Halts Car After Robbery Is Reported. By the Associated Press. ‘WINCHESTER, Ind., April 35 —Tony | Clevenger, 29, Winchester chief of po-| lice, and an unidentified bandit shot each dther to death in a gun battle away. Later the bandit automobile was found wrecked a mile north of Winchester. Investigating officers said they were in- clined to believe the second bandit was ‘wounded. After recelving a request from Rich- mond police to be on the look-out fo.y two bandits who robbed a grocery stort there and headed toward Winchester, the police chi=f stationed himself near 8 stop light at the corner of the public square, the only traffic signal in the When the bandit car approached, its mhu turned out, Clevenger advanced | and questioned the men. The bandit ' sitting beside the driver fired one shot, the bullet striking the officer. Clevenger ull, but as he did so he fired his auto- | tic pistol. Chief Clevenger died a :v minutes after being taken to a hos- | Police of four cities and Randolph | County authorities started a search for the escaped robber. They were attempt- ing to locate bloodhounds for use in ! tracking the mlpcd bandit. SENDING BODY Tou.s. L. M. Morgan of Ohio Killed in Colombia, Exonerates Co-Worker. Colombia, April 25 (#).— The of Luther M. Morgan, Co- Jumbus, Ohlo, who was mortally wound- ed in his hotel room last Tuesday by a Colombian fellow vornr, was prepared today 1ar -hipmen to his home in the United St a foreman on telephone for the Assool- death he exonerated his | Summer. el Roque, of all 'y were examining it was accidentally dis- THE SUNDAY Couple Married Sixty Years 'WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY MR. AND MRS. PARKS. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 830 WILL ATTEND SHAD BAKE MAY 23 iTrade Board Committees Ar- MR. AND MRS. C. PARKS Of 2800 Thirteenth street, who recently celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their martiage. —SLIr Sufl Photo. MODEL HOUSE OF GIRL SCOUTS ONAL CAMPAIGN |} | HELPS NATI Seven Rooms Demonstrating Improved Methods Are Opened to Public as Part of Better Homes Week. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. Newlyweds might well profit from a to the National Girl Scouts’ l.lme House at Eighteenth street and New York avenue, where a model home of seven rooms, including eve! from & well equipped kitchen to the most modern of nurseries, will be exhibited to the public. The attractive, ivy-clad national headquarters of the Girl Scouts of America is opening its doors to the public this week to assist in the Better Homes in America week, which officially opened in the District of Columbia Thursday afternoon, when a luncheon was given to the President and Mrs. Hoover in the Little House by the Girl Scouts. ‘The national observance of the week opens tomorrow and practically every large city in the country will have a model home, where the housekeeping public may receive inspiration for the attractive arrangement of homes. Has Model Nursery. In the Girl Scouts’ Little House one of the newest features is the model | nursery, which opens into the pretty * | “mother's” bed room, with pink cur- tains and draperies. The nursery, suitable for a child of 4, not only contains the latest approved furniture, low shelves upon which the child can arrange its own_ toys, small chairs and low chiffonier, but there is| both their children and themselves. These books will be supplemented by || lists of others as suggestions. Several good prints of old masters are hung upon the walls in attractive | frames. | One of Lhe most original parts of the | model home is the basement, which has been transformed from an unattractive “utility” corner, turned over to furnace, gas meters and pipes, into a delightful play or work room for younger people In the family. The gas and light meter moxes are covered by artistic cupboards with two doors. One door opens upon the meter box, while the other side con- tains shelves for china to be used in the play room. A gay linoleum covers the concrete floor, cheerful burlap curtains with border appliques of flowers or nursery figures, designed by Mrs. Viola McWilllams nf ‘New York, who has util- ized this much scorned, homely mate- rial, transforming it into gay window ranging Program for Sher- wood Forest Outing. Eight hundred and nuy memberl of the Washington Board of Trade attend the annual shad hlks to be bcla May 23 at Sherwood Forest, Md. A long list of committees of the board are completing arrangements for a full day of sport, including boxing exhibi- tions, golf, billlards, tennis matches, base ball, swimming, fishing, boating, horseshoe pitching, quoits and trap shooting. Music will be furnished by a 45-piece band from the 20th Regiment, Marines. Dinner will be served at 11:30 am. and again at 2:05 p.m. J. Mitchell Owens is general chair- man for the outing, assisted by C. Hay- ward Marshall, first vice chairman; W. E. Reed, second vice chairman; Richard Stimson, secretary, and Ray- mond M. Florance, auditor. Carl Heads Advisory Group. ‘The Advisory Committes members are: Herman F. Carl, chairman; Elmore Bur- ‘Willlam R. APRIL 26, 1931—PART ONE. Pians Outing urpl 8 . §wmll.h Mr. Webster and Lloyd B. n. Other Committee Heads. Committees in charge of various other arrangements are: .| _Arrangements, Mr. Helwig, chairman, and Mr. Boteler, vice chairman; en- tertainment, Thomas n, , and Granville Gude, vice chairman; dinner, Wallace Robinson, chairman, and Karl Jarrell, vice chairman; ‘Wheel Committee, Mr. Grove, chairman, and Paul Ward, vice chairman; souve- :|BENJAMIN HEADING HOOVER CAMPAIGN s 55 Mr. Hoover to follow th. age-old custom of standing for a ongmnm Benjamin er, says he has ceived no indieation vm" tever from Hoover of an avowed intention to for rp-election. Has Held Consultations. Friend of President Opens Office Near G. 0. P., but Is Silent on Plans. . | tee are: J. MITCHELL OWENS. Ellis, Paul Grove, Harry H. R. Helwig, George Miller, Charles Morris, George W. Offutt, George Plitt, John Saul, Milton F. Schwab, Fred Smith Ben T. Webster and W. C. Witts. Members_of the Reception Commit- President Offutt, chairman, and Past President Plitt, vice chair- man; Jesse C. Adkins, Mr. Bardroff, E. C. Brandenburg, Arthur Carr, Mr. nirs, James B. Edmunds, chairman, and E. M. Graham, vice tickets, Stephen F. Colladay, chair- m.n, and Charles J. Waters, vice chair- man; transportation, Robert E. Lee, chairman, and Harry Grove, vice chair- man; prizes, J. Stanley Long, chair- man, and Herbert Poole, vice chair- property, Dwight K. Terry, chair- man, and Charles Jerman, vice chair- man; lunch, E. C. Thomas, chairman, and Rm.s Snyder, vice chairman; printing, A. K. Shipe, chairman, and W. H. Harrison, vice chairman; pub- licity, George V. Graham, chsirm-n and Mr. Cottrell, vice chairman; Pub- lic Order Commiitee, Mr. Smith, chair- man, and John Bardroff, vice chair- Preston Fraternity Elects Kentucky Youth. GETTYSBURG, Fa, April 25 (#).— Henry C. Rudy, Paducah, Ky., today was elected archon of the second dis- trict of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. He is a junfor at Swarthmore. By the Associated Press. the Hoover forces is under way with Raymond Benjamin of San Francisco, a personal friend of king a prominent role. e to Washi tablished a law office He has no direct relation with the Republican National Committee. However, his recent activity and con- versations with Republican close to the administration have given Lhue party chieftains the understanding tha Benjamin is looking “wr the pellt.lell fences of the Presiden Doesn’t M Office. Benjamin, a veteran in politics, de- clines to discuss the subject other than to say he was interested in politics as a pastime and has no ambitions what- ever for public office of any kind for himself. As for his relations with the Presi- dent, Benjamin concedes he is certainly for Mr. Hoover, but he insists his com. last | Republican regula: Since the close of Congress Benjamin has been in frequent consultation with the Republicans known to to Mr. Hoover's administra While his activity 1s most of the party workers as lndlntlve of Mr. Hoover's intentions, others are somewhat skeptical of the wisdom of such an open move. Nevertheless the rs concede it would be unusual if Mr. Hoover did not stand for renomination and almost as unusual it he were not renominated. Benjamin's arrival here during the ‘Winter created considerable speculation after his visit at the White House. He 'was spoken of as a possible secretary to the President and as an adviser. He merely smiles at all inquiries. “Just smoke it in your pipe,” says Benjamin, “that you will never see me in public life. I have wanted to estab- lish a law office here for many years. What is unusual about that? I expect to be here long after this administra- tion has ended.” Exports by Soviet Russia to Mongolia last year were 655 per cent greater than in the previous 12 months. | Ekonomy Kolumn Seamless Sheets, 88c Extra heavy bedsheets, free from starch or dressing. 81x90 and 72x99 "Unbleached Cotton 124c Yard 40-inch unbleached cotton, stand- ard quality, heavy and serviceable. 40 inches wide. Street Floor. | Men’s 25¢c Socks, 17c Pair Sizes 10 to 111, in fancy rayon | and lisle socks. Many new color | combinations. | Men’s 69¢ Work Shirts, 48c Heavy blue chambray shirts, with | attached collar and t.rlple-mwhed seams. Sizes 1415 to 17. Men’s 50c Fancy Shorts, 37c | Sizes 32 to 42 in shorts of novelty stripes and solid colors. Made with half-elastic waistband. Men’s Union Suits, 39¢ Athletic sults of soft white checked | nainsook, with elastic insert in back. Sizes 36 to 4. Men’s Rayon Shirts and Shorts, 29¢ Each Beautiful quality garments. in | white, peach, pink and blue. Shirts ln s‘m 34 to 44; shorts in sizes 30 Men s $1 .00 Rayon Union hangings; tables and chairs lacquered in green and tangerine and numerous other items have been used to make the l“old basement” one of the most cheer- ful parts of the home. | Spring Flowers in Garden. Outside a wild-flower garden will be shown, containing numerous Spring wild flowers planted by Girl Scouts. Y ax n a flower market was opened to visitors, varieties of flowers being sold at stalls placed in the sycamore garden. ‘When also on lay & wax model of & mid- display . consisting of creamed eggs, ted carot, - whole-wheat | Homes in America was inspired and de- m ',“mu.k and sliced bananas. veloped under the leadership of Presi- The meal was planned by Mrs. Rowena | dent ;-Xo‘;::r ‘who still serves as honor- Schmidt Carpenter, child specialist of |ary chairman. the Bureau of Horse Economics. Fach day Girl Scouts of the District . In the nursery. a ehild's ward- | will participate in the exhibits, dem- robe, attractively designed from the | onstrating the part which scouting plays moct reasonable of materials, will be on |in_the Better Homes movement. ~The exhibit. The little clothes known as|exhibition at the little house will con- “self-help” are so fashioned as to en- |tinue throughout next week. able a young child to dress and undress| Mrs. George Akerson is chairman of without assistance. In the closet where | the Better Homes Committee of the Dis- they are hung low shelves have been | trict of Columbia. her are buflt, containing several pairs of tiny|Mrs. G. L. Bowman, Miss Alida Hen- riques, Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, Dr. Louise In the living rooms on'the first floor | Stanley, Mrs. R. Bruce Hosfall, Mrs, books have been placed in the cases to | William Brown Meloney, Mrs. Stanley suggest to parents the best books for Collamore Snrs and Miss Alice Drake. {PLANES OFF T0 MANAGUA 'TAMMANY POLICY Two ‘Marine. CorpssShips Tand st Miami With Supplies. MIAMI, Fla, April 25 (#).—A tri- motored Marine transport plane bound for Managau, Nicaragua, from San Diego, Calif., landed here today after a | hop from Pensacola. It was piloted by Lieut. 8. R. Willlamson. | The plane joined a similar thip pllot- ed by Lieut. Willlam Manley, which ar- rived here yesterday from Quantico, Va. They will leave early Monday for Managua with supplies. | been decided upon by Tammany Hall MAN HELD IN SLAYING for the forthcoming city-wide investi- i gation. Wife Is Shot and Killed on Visit mmyo, Wflkermdre:dy has pledged ' s word that the investigators may bheldl e e have all the data obtained by Commis- SPARTANBURG, 8. C., April 25 (#). | sloner of Accounts James A. Higgins in —-Mrs. J. B. Greer was shot and killed | the 23 special inquiries he has been tonight at the home of a relative in a | conducting for several months. | Spartanburg suburb, and her husband, | The mayor stipulated that the rec- J. B. Greer, 34, of Greer, was arrested Ords be returned to the city vaults at in_connection with the slaying. the close of each day, but it was point- Floyd Wright, at whose home the ed out today he might not be able to woman was killed, told officers he heard | enforce that proviso, since a sub- three shots in an adjoining room and | Poena for the documents calls for their | found Mrs. Greer on floor and her hus- | unconditional surrender May 4. band with a pisiol in his hand. Wright said the couple had been Hall, and Samuel Untermyer, one of estranged two weeks, and Greer had 'the chief legal advisers, are both re- {come to his home in'an effort to per- : Ported to be opposed to any sugges- reer to return 1o him. tion that officeholders refuse to testify at_the city-wide inquiry. The question already has been dis- BANKER FOUND DEAD cussed at an informal meeting attend- = of the “pall, CWithin the next few dags e In le next few il Philadelphian Believed Victim of | the full board of strategy wil e 1o |to_discuss the question at length. Heart Disense. | _ Indications today were that Gov. PHILADELPHIA, April 25 (#).—Ed- Roosevelt would not pass on the de- ward Callen, 58, first vice president of | Mand for the removal of Mayor Walker \the Sixth Nationa! Bank, was found!IOr some time. The Governor per- dead today in the garage at his home Mitted the City Affairs Committee, \n Springfield, Delasare County, Pny- Maker of the charges against the mayor, weclans had nct determined whether ' !0 file a rebuttal to the mayor's 15,000~ death was due to heart faflure or car- %Ord defense. It was expected Mayor s i el e Walker would receive permission to an- Norman C. Ives, president of the | SWer the rebuttal, {bank, said he belicved Callen's death | was due to heart disease. Co-operation With Investigators Discussed in Absence of Any Statement. By the Associated Press. |sence of any authoritative statement, | reports were circulated today that a policy of “guarded co-op#ation” has “I am_posi- | tive,” he said, “that he had no finan- | | clal worries.” | Large Chinese dealers in Jamaica are borrowing from the banks to lend to small firms. NEW GARAGE FOR WHITE HOUSE { NEEDED WHEN BUILDING STARTS |Public Health Edifice Will Occupy Square Where Former Presidents Stabled Horses. I Although President Hoover soon will ridden by former Presidents were kept have to look for another place to park | President Hoover does not ride. his automobiles, the White House garage | South Stable, which is south of th: has been given a temporary new lease White House garage, will be torn down. | on life. Where the new White House garage The garage housing the presidential will be located has not been decided. cars is one of two buildings which will The north stables and the White House by Nincteernth and Twentieth streets, | be used by the garage | Constitution avenue and C street while | being Py Tack Toown. e bmone i | the new Public Health Service Building | of the new structure. will prob- | is being erected on the square thu!uly be left standing until the new' building is about complete, The oiber siructure which will munl Other property in' the square has for the taken over by the Government has been ordered vacated on or be- The educational movement for Better || IN PROBE ‘GUARDED’ | NEW YORK, April 25.—In the ab- || John F. Curry, leader of Tammany | | be left standing on the square bounded ' garage stand on ground which will not i i | | t | ‘ Suits, 49¢ | Small lot, but all sizes, 36 to 46. White, pink, blue and peach. Slight irregulai | Street Floor. | Boys’ 50c Blouses, 39¢ | Sizes'8 to 15 years, in well made blouses of white, plain colored and | fancy broadcloth. ~Fast colors. Boys’ Wash Suits, 59¢ Sizes 3 to 8 in popular Spring . White, solid colors and com- Boys’ $1.25 and $1.50 ickers, 98c ‘Tallored fancy mixtures; elastic | waist and knees and golf styles in | sizes 7 to 16; also English shorts in sizes 4 to 10, Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters, 98c Sizes 30 to 36 in_Spring-weight | pull-over sweaters, Fancy jacquard pat 3 Street Floor. b Black-and-White Toilet Preparations, 21c Each Famous Black and wmu eold crelm v-numu bruneue -nd hllh Lifebuoy Henl!ll Soap 2 for 11c The perfect cleansing soap—de- stroys body odors. Coty’s Perfumes, 1/,-0z., $1 Coty’s exquisite Emeraude, L'Or- igan, Chypre, La Jacee and L'Or | perfumes. 10c Rinso, 3 for 23c | The granulated soap for laundry or dishes. Street Floor. Reversible Fur Blndin( $2.98 Y. 2-inch reversible nhl.rred and |on¢ der, in fluh high brown. | nat beige, | an Fine Eyelet Batiste, 89c Yd. | ” 38-inch fine quality eyelet batiste, | in_white and pastel colorings. ,ramnon vogue for making blous- | | Flle! Lace Chair Backs 15¢c Ea Cl Chinese handmade filet lace chair in ovals, ol an g Bizes " 10x15 and 8-Pocket Shoe Bl‘l, 29¢ Cretonne shoe bags, bound in sev- | eral colors. Rose, blue, green and orchid. 59¢ Girdles, 39¢ Sizes 30 to 36, in flesh colored girdles, wm: two pfin of garters. Genuine Grenldmo Hose, 59¢ Seconds of $2.00 and $3.00 beau- tifully sheer dull finish grenadine silk_hose. two and three strand. Full-Fashioned Bemberg Hose, 5! rregul of the famous Bem- bexx'c husle“l'n the fashionable colors. The ravon hosiery de luxe. Children’s Socks, 17¢ 25c and 29c rayon and lisle half- socks, socks and turn-over “nhartlel . perfecu and irregulars. 3 pa I’erfect Sllk Hose, 39¢ All-over silk chiffon silk hose with Prench heels; also lisle top silk hose with twin heels. Outsize Silk Hose, 88¢c Full-fashioned service weight silk hose in extra sizes. Slight irregu- rs. Perfect Sille Hose, 55¢ Our new “Nonpareil” Brand 5- strand chiffon sllk hose and 7- strand_service weight silk hose. 2 | pairs for $1.00. Boys’ Union Suits, 35¢ 72x80 white nainsook _sthletic | suits with elastic insert in back. Sizes 10 to 16. 3 for $1.00. Rayon Ui s, 55¢ Regular, extra and duuble m- st u Vi AN wo-in- o garmonts. - Tailored, lace. trh med appliqued and ruffled. Fllmc and Silk Gloves, 59¢ PButton slip-on fabric gloves in | «white and eggshell; also all colors in fancy cuff fabric and fancy cuff | silk gloyes. Silk Mesh Hose, 69¢ The fashionable pure silk mesh dull finish. In | SPECIAL SALES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Satisfaction Since 1859 GSPAL 1,200 Pairs Full-Fashioned N | Silk-to-the-top chiffon hose of sheer, fine texture; also ideal service weight silk $2.00 & $3.00 Grenadine Sllk Hone Picoted top sheer grenadine silk hose, 3- $7-00 Perfect Silk H 3 Pairs for $2.25 79 hose with lisle top. French heels. Popular c Spring and Summer colors. strand, 48-gauge; full-fashioned; ‘perfects and irregulars. 810818 Seventh St. N.W. All-Silk Fabrics Plain and Printed Plain and Printed Georgette Crepe Canton Crepe and i & New Purchase for a Wonderful Dress Sale An All-Star Collection of New Fashions in Washable Flat Crepe Sizes 14 to 20, 40 to 50 PlaAn and Printed Chiffon Novelty Printed Crepe This fresh purchase from a manufacturer famed for the distinction of his dresses provides a five-dollar dress sale that sets a new record of values for the Spring season. Chic jacket models, new ensembles, clever # peplums, youthful ruffles, flares and drapes. Figures, flowers, dots and plain colors. ¥ Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 to 50 in the Assortment it Secoond Floor Z Purchase $7.50 Lapinette _Jackets 389 Sensational value! These beautiful, youthful jackets in luxurious quality Lapinette (fur fabric)—in new belted styles with or without pockets. Shawl oulllrs and m.nnl.sh notched 600 New $2.00, $3.00 ) —Beautiful Rayons in 1,000 Prs. New Arch Shoes Lovely Rayon Frocks Flowers and Figures Nationally-Known Brands in Newest Styles and Colors —sizes 2% to 9, —New Silk-Finish Sizes 16 to 36, 38 to 46 'l'u nd Combina- tion of White and Featuring Suntan, Blonde and Black Kid $ 2 9 5 and Black Satin ° widths AA to EEE.—Second Floor. Foot Spe in Constant Attendance. Rayons in Striking Plaids Sizes 16 to 42 Styles include full circular flared skirts, boleros, | belt-and-buckle models, peplums and fitted lines. Many dainty trimmings such as crepe bows, and contrast alplnn. Light and dark pat- IS, : 2,000 Charming Hats Fi rnh Purchases of $2.00, $2.50 ami $3.00 Values in Millinery of Newest Vogue 85 r"\ Black nnd all cclors—reculur N and sizes—and every (uhlonnflz shape and m;terh.l—.t & welcome bargain ce. sgum, ‘Watteaus, bandeau hats, off-the-face hats, bicornes, close- fitting shapes and matron’s models. SPECIAL! 500 High-Class Hats Worth $5.00 and $6.00, for Saturday’s Selling. Street Floor. Featuring New Rough Straws and Eyelel Embr 33.95 A Sensational Offering for Thrifty Home-Makers. Never Before—Probably Never Again $3.98 Imported China Matting RUGS §.99 9x12 Size Most of these attractive and serviceable genuine imported China mat- ting rugs are absolutely fresh and perfect. Here and there one may show slight signs of smoke stain—received in a recent Baltimore fire. Not one rug is in the least hurt. Popular woven patterns in blue, green, rose and tan. * Buy Summer floor coverings of quality at a really wonderful saving! ‘Third Floor Second Floor 59c to 79¢c Wash Goods Special Purchase of Summer Fabrics m’t C“PB‘ in a full range of 36-INCH PRINTED RAYON-AND- COTTON FLAT CREPES, lovely new patterns in guaranteed !nt colors. 35¢ yard. 36-INCH PRINTED IAYON AL- Yard : colors. 35¢ yard. 40-] INCI‘I M'ON TWILL !A‘I'IN rich, lustrous quality in all colors. 35¢ yard. PACA in many beautiful fast-color e AND-COTTON plain quisitely ina wofld of new patterns, guar- anteed fast colors. JS-INCH LUSTROUS BROAD- CLO! and a complete ot Spring and Summer colors is excellent quality broadcloth %y has so many uses. Street