Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1931, Page 19

- VISITING NURSES " SOCIETY CROWS 120,580 Calls Made and 15,015 Patients Treated, | ! Report Shows. ; The wide growth of the Instructive | Visiting Nnngrsocmy and in the types | of service rendered are strikingly re-| vealed in the soclety’s annual repert for 1930, made public today by Miss Ger- trude H. Bowling, director. i When founded 30 years ago the so-; elety reported 7,864 visits to 1,851 pa-: tients. Last year 120,580 visits were made and 15,015 patients treated, n including 2,221 visits to 5i3 fam! made to collect data for the Wi i House Conference on Child Health and | Protection. This was an increase over; 1929 of 5,070 visits and 1,928 cases. { “As in every other Community Chest agency,” a statement accompanying the | report said, “unemployment has been | reflected in the operations of the In-: structive Visiting Nurse Society in the increased number of patients who l'za\r. been unable to pay for their care. Preventive Work Suffers. Preventive work of the society has| suffered, however, becauss of the heavy | burden laid upon the staff by medical and surgical nursing, Director Bowling inted out. xx""l‘hls,' of course, is a short-sighted policy on the part of our organization | and of the community,” Miss Bowling | said. “It means that inadequate funds | are being spent for the public health | or preventive aspects of the work.” | Preventive work includes pre-natal service for expectant mothers, nutrition work, child welfare work and following up for correction of physical defects. | Sixty per cent of the society's work is | with patients of this type, according to Miss Bowling. Other types: of service rendered by the visiting nurses, who work wholly within the homes, are medical and surgical care of patients, irrespective of age, sex or color; nursing care dur- ing confinement of mothers; home teaching in nutrition, clothing and gen- eral health habits: massage for fracture cases; communicable disease nursing, including tubsrculosis treatment: spe- cial treatment under doctor’s orders for patients unable to attend clinics or doctors’ offices; hourly nursing service, distribution of health literature, and delivery of health talks before civic clubs. Many Gifts Received. . Many bequests and gifts were con- tributed to the soclety and aided ma- terially in carrying on the nurses’ hu- mane work. Chief among. these was the first memorial center, to be known as the Goldenberg Memorial ‘Center, wheih was endowed by Julius Golden- berg, local merchant, in memory of his father and mother, Moses and Rosa H. Goldenberg. The Goldenberg Center is located at 1240 I street northeast. It is one of the six offices from which the society operates. The others are main- tained in Brightwood, Anacostia, Georgetown and Southeast Washington, with headquarters in The Evening Star Building. The report showed 19 memorial days | endowed in 1930. Of these, 16—u: uary 1 to 16, inclusive—were endo by the Junior League of Washingion and are to be known in perpetuity as “Junior League Days.” One nurse's full tim> will be paid for two weeks each year by the interest accruing from this donation. Other endowments were: May 20, birthday of the late Emile | Berliner, by his wife, Mrs. Cora Ber- | liner; July 2, by Mrs. F. H. Calvert to commemorate her wedding anniversary, | and December 20, by Mrs. Dwight Clark | in memory of her mother, Mrs. Robert Bruce Wallace. Donations for Salaries. \ Donations toward 1930 salaries in- clude: | Anna Livingston Morton memorial | nurse, given by Mrs. William C. Eustis: Prederic A. Keep memorial nurse, given by Mrs. Frederic A. Keep; Mrs. Blair Les memorial nurse, given by Mrs. Ran- dolph H. McKim, endowed; Minna Byrd Lathrop memorial nurse, given by Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, endowed; John | W. Weeks memorial nurse, given by | Mrs. John W. Davidge; Margaret Pres- ton Draper memorial supervisory nurse, given by Princess Margaret D. Boncom- pagni; Gen. Willlam F. Draper memo- rial supervisory nurse, given by Princess Margaret D. Boncompagni; nurse, given by Mrs. Whitman Cross; nurse. given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic_A. Delano, endowed; nurse, given by Evening Star Newspaper Co.; nurse, given by Ki- wanis Club; nurse, given by Mrs. A. C. Miller; nurse, given anonymously, en- dowed. | The officers and Board of Managers | are as follows: President, Mrs. Whitman Cross; first vice president, Mrs. John W. Davidge, second vice president, Mrs. G. Brown Miller; third vice president, Mrs. G. Howland Chase; secretary, Mrs. Dwight Clark; treasurer, Joshua Evans, jr.; as- | sistant treasurer, Mrs. Frank E. Weeden; | Bruce Baird, Mrs. Wilder Baker, Mrs. | Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Leonard A.| Block, Princess M. D. Boncompagni, | Mrs. J. D. Brodhead, Miss Elizabeth | Bryan, Mrs. Hutchinson 1. Cone, Mrs. | Charles B. Crawford, Mrs. Franklin H. | Ellis, Prank J. Prost, Mrs. Charles C.| Glover, ir.; Miss Janet B. Houtz, ML@!‘ Virginia Hunt, R. M. Kauffmann, Mrs. R. M. Ksuffmann, Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. George R. Lockwood, Mrs. George B. McClellan, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. A C. Miller, Radford Moses, George H. Mvers, Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs. Jchn Jay O'Connor, Miss Elsa Peterson Charles W. Pimper, Mrs. Ord Preston, Ord Preston, Mrs. David Reed, H. L. Rust. jr. Mrs. John M. Sternhagen, Mrs. B. W. Thoron, Mrs. J. W. Turren- tine, Mrs. Charles F. Wilson. Honorary members: Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs Blaine Beale, Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Prederic A. Keep, Mrs. Corcoran Thom Medical Advisory Board: Dr. William C. Fowler, Dr. William H. Hough, Dr.{ Frances A. Foye, Dr. G. W. Leadbetter, | Dr. John Minor, Dr. James ¥. Mitchell, | Dr. Albert L. Stavely, Dr. Willlam H.| ‘Wilmer. usiness Advisory Board: Walter Bruce Howe, John Thider. Samuel H aufimann, Newbold Noyes Edward J. Stellwagen, J. Miller Kenyon. KENNER GE1:S PRESENTS of 1 oa | Employes Pumping Station Mark Chief's 25th Anniversary. Wilson T. Kenner, who retired re- cently after 25 vears as chief steam engineer at the McMillan Park pumping station, was presented with a gold | watchchain, a knife. a smoking jacket and a cigar lighter by fellow employes last night Kenner, a native of Riverton, Va, joined the Washington aqueduct in 1905 after serving in the Navy and the Mer- | chant Marine. He is a member of the Park View Citizens' Assoctation, of | which he was treasurer for three years, | He lives at 446 Park road. NAVY ENLISTS FEW j 1,151 Out of 10,320 Applicants Are Accepted for Sea Bervice, ‘The Navy Department announced yes- terday that 10,329 men had applied for enlistment, during April, but only 1,151, or about 11 per cent, actually got into the service. At one station 52 selections were made from among 487 applicants, the greatest number to obtain admission from one m& The t was 18 from 3191 + applicants. Newark, N. J., secured Mmfln with 20 out of accepted, Gets New Post WHEELER GETS PROMOTION WITH TELEPHONE COMPANY. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, 5 ORGANZATING TO N N SERVIE whose tomb is in the cathedral. Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft also plans to be present t. The service is sponsored by the Dis- trict of Columbia Chapter of the Mili- tary Order of the World War in memory of the war dead of the Nation, and is regarded as one of the most picturesque ceremonies of the year in Washington. It with s procession of color guards carrying United States flags and standards of nearly every patriotic or- | mittees at the headquarters late yester- | urging that communities throu | | W. W. WHEELER, | Former advertising manager of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Com- panies, who has just been appointed as- | | sistant to the vice president in charge | of general information activities of the | companies for the District, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. He is president of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity Alumni Association and is well known in local club circles. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | ROAD BUILDERS END ANNUAL GATHERING Selection of City for 1932 Road Show Left to Execu- -tive Committee. The Executive Committee of the American Road Builders’ Association | was authorized yesterday afternoon to make its choice from one of three cities—Detroit, Cleveland and Philadel- phia—as the place for its next annual || road show. The committee is expected to make its decision shortly. Decision to leave the choosing of the city to the Executive Committee was made by groups of the assoclation meet- ing at the organization’s headquarters in the National Press Building after members had been unable to agree on | one. The meetings of the association were brought to a close with sessions of sev- eral of its different groups and com- day afternoon. The county highway officials division |} of the association adopted:a resolution gl e | Nation make plans for public w { improvements a year or more - | vance. The division offered to co-oper- ate with the various communities in making such plans. ‘The city officials division discussed at length plans for expansion and research work on traffic problems and construc- tion of street pavement. H M. O. Eldridge, assistant traffic direc- tor of this city, is chairman of the traf- | :\: committee of the city officials divi- n. Y. M. C. A. ARRANGES | SUMMER SCHEDULE Four-Month Hembership‘: With Full Privileges Offered. Special A new schedule of physical depa: Christian Assoclation tomorrow, cording to an announcement by C.| Edward Beckett, physical director of | the association. In connection with the new schedule, there will be a special four-month Sum- | mer membership term, affording full ges at a reduced membership 1 The Summer schedule closes Sep- tember 30, Outdoor recreation will suppl the gymnasium and pool activiti under the program. Gymnasium classes for business men will be held at noon | on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; | calisthenics ' will be offered at 5:05 | o'clock ¢n those days, and young men's | “gym” classes will be held at 8:05] o'clock on Monday and Priday nights. | All gymnasium classes will be aban- | doned during August and the first 10 days of ‘September. Gymnasium and | special exercise rooms will be open to members at all times, however. The swimming pool will be open | daily from 9 o'clock in the morning | to 10:15 o'clock at night, wi class instruction. Two volley courts and one hand ball court in the | side yard adjoining the main bullding | also will be open dally. | PUPILS AID BUILDING FUND OF CATHEDRAL Bishop Freeman Announces Gifts From Students of 76 Schools in 15 States. James E. Freeman announced | yesterday. The students, the bishop explained, | were members of sight-seeing parties which visited the Capital during the 2st two months. Their cfferings were | made on behalf of their schoois. | The donations included provision for | stones used in the construction of | North Transept, & portion of the edifice which, it is aoped, will be comple:ed | for use during the George Washington Bicentennial celebration in 1932 Names of the schools whose students ! contributed t> the fund WAl be in- | scribed in the Cathedral's “book of remembrance,” which is to be kept in | the sanctuary, Bishop Fresman added. | High schools making gifts included | those of Chevy Chase, Md., and Gaith- ersburg, Md NAVY WORKER SUED { Pelix Peckham, employed at lh’i Navy Department, has been named de- | fendant in two suits totaling $50,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained by two women. who claim to have been knocked down at the same time by his automobile Ji ary 5. The: suits for $25,000 each are filed " through Attorney Warren E. Miller in the District Supreme Court. Beatrice Hinds and Willle Luciile | Holloway. botn residing 1800 K| street, tell the court they were walking | @ross the intersection of Eighteenth | street and Crcnnecticut avenue when the defendant, failing to obey traffic . they charge, struck them ed them to sudtaln serious - President Will Be Represent- ed at Massing of Colors at Cathedral. P to the President, will officially represent President Hoover at the fourth annual massing of the colors service to be held Sunday afternoon, May 24, in the open | amphitheater of the Washington Ca- thedral, with representatives of 95 national military, veteran, patriotic an religious organizations. participating. Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson will head the delegation of cabinet of- ficials, while ranking officers of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, | members of the diplomatic corps, mem- bers of Congress and other leaders in cl natfonal affairs will be among the con- | chairman, gregation of 10,000 anticipated for the\;;lnh jr., Resel _ | Washington Cathedral, will be master of | o Mes Wopaeets have e fuw | ceremonics. Maj. Walter W. Bumns will| be in charge of the procession of colors. service. quested by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow | of the World War Chief Executive. ga in line this year. Capt. Taylor Branson conducting will ceremon; sung by incl Ington churches. Edgar Priest, Wash- Col. Campbell B. Hodges, military aide | ington Cathedral organist and choir- | master, will conduct the singing. | Guard Drum Corps will accompany the Banner, | of Chaplain Arlington A. McCallum, nization. More than 300 flags will be The United States Marine Band with resent & half-hour concert before the Appropriate hymns will be mi choir of 200 voices, y uding choirs from several Wash- Drum Corps in March. The 260th Coast Artillery National inging will conclude the program. The committee in charge is composed hairman; Maj. Ennals Waggaman, vice and Capt. Edwin S. Bettel- secretary. The Rev. Dr. G. eeland Peter, canon and chancellor of Dy L €L . MAY . 1T, WASHINGTON MAP PLANS DISCUSSED Col. Martin Outlines Work Before Bicentennial Group at Williamsburg. Plans of a_Regional Committee of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission for observances next year in the States south and west of the Potomac were discussed at a committee meeting Friday at Willlam and Mary | College, Williamsburg, Va. Dr. H. R. McIlvaine, as chairman, presided over the meeting of repre- sentatives from Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia, the Dis- |trict of Columbia, West Virginia, ©Ohio, | Kentucky and the Island of Barbados. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, historian, explained the whole group of commis sion publications, as well as the rel | tion of mrs On behalf of the National Geographic Societly, facts were p resented concern- ing the George Washington map, of 1931—PART ONE. which Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the society, will be editor. Col. Lawrence Martin outlined plans for the atlas which is to be published under the provisions of the Bicenten- nial act. He furnished detalls respect- ing facsimiles of maps made by George Washington, campaign maps, battle maps, State maps, city maps, other Goot'le for the reglon south and west of the Potomac. He indicated the ways in which members of the committee may halp the editor of the atlas. ‘The members of the committee are Dr. H. R. Mcllvane, State librarian, Virginia State Library, Richmond; Prof. Archibald Henderson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.; Dr. A. 8. Salley, jr., secretary, State His- torical Commission, Columbia, S. C.; 8. W. McCallie, State geologist, At- lanta, Ga.; Theodore W. Noyes, editor in chief, The Washington Evening Star, ‘Washi , D. C.; Clifford R. Myers, State hlstorian and archivist, Charles- ton, W. Va.; Prof. Guy-Harold Smith, department of geography, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. Ellen Churchill Semple, 509 West Ormsby avenue, Louisville, Ky., and Willlam W. Brunswick, American consul, Barbados, British West Indies. Prof. R. H. Whit- beck, honorary consultant in Hispanic- American geography at the Library of Congress, acted for Mr. Brunswick, All three of the powers that had di- vided Poland were ruined by the late War. ‘Washington journey maps, etc., { DAVIS AND GEORGE STATUE RITES SET Mississippians Due to Unveil Figures in Statuary Hall on June 2. Statues of Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, and of James Zachariah George, a former Senator from Mississippl, will be dedicated formally at exercises in the Capitol at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of June 2. They were sent to Statuary Hall some time ago by the State of Mississippl. Addresses on the life of Davis will be delivered *by Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, and Edgar S. Wilson, Jackson, Miss. Speeches on the career of Senator e will be de- livered by Senator Hubert D. Stephens, Democrat, of Mississippi, and Judge Stone Deavours. Prayer at fhe open- Ing and close of the exercises will be |by’ Rev. James Shera Montgomery, | D. D., chaplain of the House, and Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, D. D., chaplain of the Senate. The Marine Band plso will take part. take place on the eve of the birthday anniversary of Jefferson Davis, who was born in what is now Todd County, Ky., June u!,wl:)‘l-, He l;)hved with his paren issippl. Davis graduavea Zl;:m::" United th‘:“l:m - y took part Bl ‘War in uw-u} TRy After serving for a time in the | of Representatives, Davis mwnm“m: |80 to the Mexican War. He was & | member of the Senate from 1847 to 1851, served later as Secretary of War, and again was returned to the Senate in 1857. In 1861 he withdrew with others from the Senate, and subsequent- |ly was chosen president of the Con- Irg‘e)rlcx S?v"i)dhd in 1879. rmer Senator George was a lawyer and a Confederate veteran, having :ryen & captain in the 20th Regiment of Mis- sissippi Infantry, d later a colonel of Cavalry. He was a judge of the State Supreme Court in 1897 and & year luter was elected to the Senate. He served :E lil';e’_lsenlle from 1880 until his death | _ MIAMLI, Fla., May 16 (#).—Miss Julia | Kipp, 56 years old, missionary to India | for the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church for more than 25 years, led tcm?m in a Miami hospital after a | brief iliness. The body will be sent to her home in La Salle, Il for burial. HENR ——— One diy of celebratios:, Monday, Mav pecially dedicated to the Henry (King, the founder Palace—~who inaugurated th principles that have become among Washington shoppers. Y KING 1834—1897 the 72nd Anniversary memory 18, is es- of of King's e business traditional Another Marvelous Purchase From a Prominent Furrier— ur Scarfs Worth $20 to $39 Red Fox Scarfs Swiss Croas: S 10 Red Vicuna Scarfs Fox. Double Chokers ilver Fox Scarfs ) Black Scarfs What a golden opportunity to buy furs of quality at and Rich, deeply fu below half their .customary cost! urred scarfs in the favorite pelts, every piece of high-grade workmanship.’ Second Floor. ' Mona-ay Will Be New Purchase . Brings a Wealth of Wondertul Values 10 Sparkling New Silk Prints New Street and Pastel Shades Chic New Ensemble Types Clever New Jacket Dresses Novel Long Refreshingly new and all ty Draped Dresses and Short Sleeves ether fascinating tog dress fashions in luxurious all-silk fabrics. Styles for street, afternoon, sport, evening and Sun- —dresses day night ‘wear- for every type and taste and every occasion. In plain and flowered chiffon, georgette, wash- able flat crepe, Shantung, Canton crepe and novelty printed silks. Black and all colors— and a garden of gay prints. Sizes 13 to 19, 14 to 20, 18 to 2813, 36 to 52. Second Floor. — New Purchase Summer Rough Straw Sailors—Imitation Panamas $2.59 The styles of the hour in warm-weather millinery of beauty groups. plenty of large head sizes. Brim hats, flares, pokes, off-the-face hats, bandeau hats, bicornes and quality—in white and all co Also Baku Braids Hair Hats Crepe Sport Hats Balli Cloth Split Peanits Shiny Straws remarkable underpriced All head sizes two olors. ' models. . Continental Screens At Special Anniversary Prices Continental Screen designed for accurate fit tory service. Doors hav varnished frames and ru Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches High, Opens to 45 Inches Window Awnings Made of heavy 8-ounce duck in woven stripes with scalloped val- ance. Complete with fixtures. Very specially priced. 32-Inch Si !} 36-Inch Size. .. |} 43-Inch Size. .. |} 48-Inch Size .. | I ..S115 ..81.25 ..$1.39 .$1.59 Third Floor SCREEN With varnished natural wood irames. .6x6.6 $1 .69 2.6x6.6 32.49 WINDOW SCREENS 36 Tnches High, Opens to Q8¢ Street Floor. Hats Black, Doors and Window Screens are and built for long and satisiac- e walnut-stained or natural wood wire filler DOORS 2.8x6.8 $1.98 2.8x6.8 $2.79 23 Inches High, Opens to 37 Inches . 64‘: 30 Inches 37 Inches 30 Inches 45 Inches New Imported Grass Rugs e e Anniversary ...$3.98 ..$2.98 ..$1.98 b ew pa speci it l I Mill Purchase 81x99 76 C Sheets $1.25 to $1.75 Values Slight seconds—not hurt in the least. These are heavy quality seamless bleached sheets that will wear to your utmost satisfaction. Free from starch or dressing. | ::S;lf’illowmel 15c In both 45x35 and 42x36 sizes. | VOILES in new Summer patterns Plain and Printed | Silks and Rayons $1.50 to $2.00 Values 40-Inch Printed Georgette 40-Inch Printed Chiffon .40-Inch Printed Silk Flat Crepe 40-Inch All-Silk Washable Crepe 40-Inch Printed Rayon Crepe Here's a sale of lovely fabrics that will start enthusiasm ! Summer dressmaking with selected the five preferred materials underpricing—offering a complete fashionable prints. 39¢ Novelty Wash Goods 40-INCH PRINTED COTTON of guaranteed fast colors on light and dark grounds. 22c yard. 2 riety, all in fadeless colors. 22c yard. 36-INCH PLAIN-COLORED BROADCLOTH, beau- tiful, wear. perfectly. lustrous quality, firmly-textured 22c yard. Street Floor. selection plain street and evening shades and a world of the Yard 26-INCH PRINTED DIMITY, exquisitely soft and sheer, showing dainty new patferns in immense va- All_the popular colors, guaranteed to wash 84c We've for decisive of 2¢ for superior Made of excellent quality bleached cotton, free from starch and fin- ished with wide hems. $2.98 Voile $1 .9 8 Bedspreads Full double - bed size, 80x 105 inches. Plain - colored ruffie in rose, gold, green, blue or orchid. Guaranteed fast colors. 87-Inch Sheet- even-thread un- ing, Yard Extra heavy, | bleached sheeting, the quality and | width™ for making double-bed | sheets and mattress covers. Street Floor. ' Printed 59 Bedspreads ' 1 Large size —80x105 inches. | Guaranteed fast colors. We've never before offered spreads of this kind at this low price. We Closed Out the Maker’s Surplus of These Boys’ 75¢ to $1.00 Wash Suits Dress the little fellows attractively and comfortably at Here are well-tallored suits in a variety of serv- iceable, fast-color fabrics—in natty new Summer styles. low cost! White, solid colors and 59¢ BOYS' BLOUSES—In sizes 4 to 16. . plain and fancy broadcloth and percale. Perfects... ‘WASH KNICKERS—Boys' grey crash knickers, sizes 7 to 15. Excellently tailored, With belt loops. . BOYS’ WASH SUITS—S| $1.50 smart Summer suits, 'uyleu. White and all ect] 59¢ combinations. Sizes 3 to 8. of 35¢ 55¢ §.in these $1.39 and o fering cholé® dressy lors. 4 W:nh m‘?l m In Our | Great 'FOUNDER'S DAY 5| 72. ANNIVERSARY SALE | Ekonomy Kolumn | 10c Toilet Tissue 6 Rolls for 34c Fulton tollet tissue, 1,000 sheets | in each roll. | Jumbo Floating Castile Soap, Large Bar, 2lc $1.00 Size Mavis Dusting Powder, 59¢ Melba Trailing Arbutus Perfume, 30c Ounce Bed Lamps, $1.19 New and beautiful bed lamps, complete with cord and sachet. Made with inner lining and trimmed with lace and rosebuds. Sterilek Sanitary Napkins 2 Pkgs. for 29¢ ‘With Sanitary Belt FREE. Dozen napkins in each package. | Flowered Sateen Pillows s 39¢ $1.00. Many beautiful pat- terns. Filled with kapok. 5 | Street Floor 9 $1.00 Scarfs, 39¢ Beautiful new Ascot, tubular, tri- | angular and square scarfs, in rayon | crepe and silk. Light Summer col- and ors” in hand-painted -designs prints, e | $1 Summer Neckwear, 47¢c Popular styles in lace, organdy and silk. Collar and cuff sets, pan- els and “sweetheart” novelties. $1.00 Blousettes, 54c Half-price sale of novelty blous- ettes in checked batiste, dotted and rmud voile, rayon plaids and linene. Frilled and tailored styles Street Floor $1.69 Crinkled Bedspreads 1.00 Large, double-bed stz Mattress Covers, 79¢ twin and single beds. : 40-In. Flock Voile, 29¢ Yd. Dainty, filmy voiles, 40 inches wide, in the popular flock: patterns of guaranteed fast colors. 49c Flat Crepe, 29¢ Yd. 36-inch rayon - and - cotton fiat crepe with high_luster. for dresses and lingerie. Street Floor 39¢ to 69¢c Sanitary Aprons, 19¢ | Step-in and skirt styles in these | better quality sanitary aprons. [ Men’s Rayon Shirts, 25¢ White, peach, pink and blue in these rich, heavy quality rayon un- dershirts. - Men’s Fancy Shorts, 29¢ Broadcloth shorts with elastic waistbands. Fast-color patterns. Men’s Union Suits, 39¢ Sizes 36 to 46 in athletic union suits of white checked nainsook, with elastic insert in back. $1.00 and $1.39 Men’s Pajamas, 79c { Coat and middy styles in plain and fancy broadcloth pajamas, cut full for comfortable fit. Street Floor. | Perfect Bemberg Hose, 65¢ | Full-fashioned_Bemberg Hose, the rayon de luxe. Bemberg to the top. “Temptation” Hose, 35¢c 3 pairs for $1.00. Perfect quality Chardonize rayon hose with French heels. Popular new colors. $1.00 Outsize Hose, 65¢ Perfect quality _silk-and-rayon hose in extra sizes. Fashionable Rayon Underwear 2 for $1.00 Regular, extra and some double: extra sizes, in fine rayon chemises, | gowns, bloomers, step-ins, vests, panties, slips and two-in-one gare | ments. Lace trimmed, appliqued and tailored. . { legs and ?otlm" knel::" checked nainsook with waist at- lachment. Prench Children’s Socks, 15¢ ec ars. Snklets and turmcover “shortiesc: Children’s Union Suits "stres 3 0 | 12 in the lot. - Boys’ Athletic Union Suits - 35¢ 3 for $1.00. Sizes 8 to 16 in athletic suits of checked 2 for 48c Athletic suits tallored of whit nainsook with sewed-on shoulder -angd, elastic insert in back. e ‘Women’s knit union sults, in 46, 48 and 50. sheel