Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1932, Page 6

A—6 THE SUNDAY TFAR, WASHINGTOX D. C, JANUARY 3, 1932—PART ONE. —— CHEST SPEAKERS WL BE PLACED Plans to Be Made Tuesday for Carrying Drive to 1,200 Groups. Namara, Dr. B. C. McNefl, Prof. Austin | John Walsh, Rev. Willlam J. Waish, | | | tim Aftsr Recovering From | Auto Tnjuries. before | e Com- wil be | Plans for placing speakers 1,200 local organizations in munity Chest campaign for 19. outlined at a meeting Tuesday at 12:3 e'clock in the Y. M. C. A, it was an- nounced yesterday | At the meeting, the chairman of com- | mittees who have been making ap- pointments for speakers before various groups will report on progress made “We hope the Speakers' Bureau w play an important part in this com campaign,” Ch Joscph D. Kauf- | n said yester We have been studying and training our speakers throughout the year for this intensive period. We - realize that Washington, | because of the unemployment situation, | faces the greatest peace-time problem of its history and it is up to every citizen to do his part in making the Chest campaign a success and thus meet this problem.” Heads Church Committee. Right Rev. William F. McDowell bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is chairman of the committee arranging for ng dates in the varlous churches, and has as members of his com J. R. Duff Baldwin, H day H 1 A A e rton M Koch, Dr. Ma Etchison. Arth Dodge. Willi Winn, Prestgn K 1 J. Richard am N. Harrison, H. g the Rey. J. H. Well, ham and Edward W. Davis E. Claude Babcock, national mander of the Disabled Ameri erans of the World speaking dates before veterans' organi- zations. Miss 8iby] Baker heads the commit- tee arranging for talks before women's groups and has &s members of her com Chamberlin, I Leonard B gar B. Meritt, Mrs Miss M. Pearl Mc- | B. Swormstedt, Miss | and Mrs. Louis Otter nd Fred Walk speakers before s Gelbman are in charge of plac labor groups airman of the s before social and luncheon sistants Maj gene Woodson | W. N, Freeman heads the committee arranging for speakers before associa- tions and commercial clubs, with Dor- sey W. Hyde, jr., and Louis Rothschild as members. Allen V. De Ford has charge of ar- rangements for fraternal organizations. #H. J. Odenthal is in charge of mis- cellanbous groups. | Directs Colored Work. Maj. Campbell Johns chairman | of the committee placing speakers be- fore colored groups and has as members of his committee Z. F. Ramsaur, Mrs Mary F.Thompson, Mrs. Emma Hall| Roberts, Col. West A. Hamilton, Dr. Clara Smith Taliaferro, Frank McKin- ney, . D. Woodson, J. Franklin Wil- son, Miss C. J. Woolfolk, Mrs. S. F.| Lewis and Mrs. Frye | Spekkers available for engagements during the campaign periods or through- out thé year are as follows: Miss Maude E. Altofi, Miss Heitle P. Anderson, Miss Mary Anderson, Dr. Viola R. Anderson, Miss 8ibyl Baker, Miss Louise O Beall, | Mrs. Harry S. Bernton, Mrs. Arthur A Birney, Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, Miss | Adelia’ Boynton, Miss Lydia Burklin, | Miss Inez Cadel, Mrs. Ruth Camblon, | Miss Helen Carloss, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Miss Peggy Clarke, Mise Jean S. Cole, | Miss Msbel Cook, Miss Esther Crog- | gon, Mr$. Alvin E. Dodd, Miss A. Ma- | dorah, Donahue, Miss Florence Dunlap, Mrs. Lila Duval, Miss Elizabeth East- man, Mrs. Margaret Ford, Miss Mattie | Gibson, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Clara Greacen, Miss Dorothy E. Gr: Hudnut, Mrs. Ha E. Hull, erick J. Kerby, Mrs. Pearl B. Klein, Miss | Jessle La Salle, Miss Agnes Leisy, Miss | Katherine Lenroot, Mrs. Mary Leute, | Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher Mrs, B. 5. Matthews, Mrs. Edgar B. | Merritt, Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. Qerrit 8, Miller, jr.; Miss Mary Moore Miller, Miss Pherne Miller, Mrs. R Robinson Miller, Miss Rhoda Millican Miss Patricia Morss, Mrs. Finis D. Mor- ris, Miss Beatrice Mullin, Mrs. John | Allen Munson, Miss Pearl McCall, Miss | Louisé McGuire, Mrs. M. F. McMahon, | Miss Helen R. Nebe Mrs. J € Neligh, Mrs. John J Louis _Ottenberg, Miss ha Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, Miss Ardell { Payne, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter Others Are Included. Miss Agnes Reg; Winifred V. Richmond, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, Mrs. | frs. J. N. Saunders. hroeder, Judge Kath- ryn Sellers, Mrs. L. B. Schloss, Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Sidwell, Dr. Amy Stannard, Maj. Julia Stimson, Miss Helen Story Mrs. Elwood Street, Mrs. William Q.| Stuart, Miss Ca Sweeney, Lyman B, Swo Miss A ‘Terrett, Miss dore Tiller, Mr Nina Urner, Mr Miss Margaret W ‘Walker Willebrandt Mrs. R. E. Woltz, r burn, Rev. W S. / Asher, E. Claude Baer, Paul Benjami Baldwin, Lec Baumg tie, Kenneth H. Be feld, Maurice B T ears, Rev. Calvert E. Buc V. Buckley, Morris Cafrit han, Walter F. C; Campbell, L. Carter, Re Merritt O Col. Walter sell J. C laday, John Colpo; Crane, Bernard Darby, Rev. Simps Joseph E, Da Decker, Lec erick A. Delar y Raymond B. Dickey, Re Ensign Charles Dodd, Jot C. Drake, A. J. Drisc Duffield Page McK. Etchison, Ewerhardt, Dr. George L. Farnham James L. Fieser. 1 Fisher, C. E. Fleming, Robert V. Fleming, Edward R. Ford, Thomas J. Frailey, Bishop James | E. Freeman, William N. Freeman, Maj. | Gen. Amos Frie ‘erson, | Charles M. Fy L mell, | Isaac Gans, R C. Gavan, | J. Louis Gelbman. Gilligan Strickland Gill Dr. Percival Hannessian, Wallace Hx thorne, Edwin S. H field, A. J. Hickey, A. Boy ©O. Hine, Bynum E. Hintc ter Hinton, Simon Hirshman, H. Hollister, Col. D. C. Howard, Harry Hull, Dr. O. B. Hunter, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr.; John Ihider Also Listed as Speakers. George E ames Ingram, Dr. Geor man Jennings Kendrick, Paul Kockli, John C. Ko Oscar Leonard, Pa Leverone, Dr. Nolan Libbey, Thomas P. Elis Lodge. Ra modore Wilbert Loveland, jr.. Verr Lusk, Dr. Daniel F. L C. Leslie McCree, Bishoj McDowell, Right Rev. John a C. Van Winkle, Mrs. Mabel D. L. Wing, D. Wood- dward Rev Joseph | Ila- | Ralf seph artwright, ! Clark. arles Demor Dolph, Linn Rev. J. R. Dr. Paul J.| ch Isa d H ellow wrey Frank Ruftu: mon Lyon, villiam F. M. M- ¥ | Pretafelder, Cor IR paralysis. He was stricken yesterdey while dining in the city. Mr. Hudson had just recovered from | an automobile accident at Salisbury, | Md, while in company ‘with several friends who were on a duek hunting expedition. He spent some time in & | Salisbury hospital A native of Missour!, where his father | was president of the Untversity of Mis- | souri, Mr. Hudson engaged in business | in New England for a mumber of years. A major part of his life has been spent on foreign soil, he having visited every section of the globe. He fs a noted humorist and has| friends n nearly every large ciwy. For years his official residence has been the City Annapolitan Club. He decided to reside here after a chance vistt years ago. It 18 not known at this time H. MacCormick, Walter MacPeek, Letfur | J. Harry Weleh, W. W. Wheeler, Dr. | Magnusson, Harold Marsh, J. O. Martin, | William A. White, Roger J. Whiteford, ! Guy Mason, Ji Robert Mattingly, | David Wiener, Prof. D. W. Willard, Arthur J. May, A. C. Mayer, Rev, | Lloyd B. Wilson, Lieut. Harlan Wood, F. Mellen, Johfi Melpoldet, Israel J.| Herbert S. Wood, Eugene Woodson, Mendelson, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, | Prof. Willard H. Yeager and Dewey Joseph Milenky, H. R. W. Miles, Francis | Zirkin. F. Miller, Dr. Riley D. Moore, *_dmlr;l; > e Willlam Adger Moffett, Dr. William F. Montavon, William Montgomery, Ma) NOTED WCRLD TRAVELER Stdney Morgan, Edgar Morris, Radford | Moses, James Oliver Murdock, Dr. | Josenh A. Murphy, Abram F. Myers and STRICKEN IN ANNAPOLIS R. E. Myers STt Dr. Charles P. Neill, Rev. Joseph M.| Walter Hudson, 82, Paralysis Vie- Nelligan, Herbert Névius, Louis B. Nicholé, F. Regis Noel, Newbold Noyes. Hugo J. Odenthal, Rev. Dr. John | O'Grady, Louis Ottenberg, Dr. J. W.| Peabody, Frank L. Peckham, Dr. | Spccial Dispateh to The Star. Frederick W. Perkins, Fred Pfahler, Dr.| ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 2.—Wal- 7. B. T. Philitps, Rev. U. Q. B. Pierce, | ter Hudson, 82 years old, noted wofld William T. Plerson, Bdwin 8. Potter, Dr. | traveler, is seriously ill at the Emer- J. O. Powers, Walter 5. Ptatt, jr.: Leon James M. Proctor, Henry I. Quinn, Paul G. Redington, Dr. Luther Reichelderfer, Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Rhees, | Fred J. Rice, Joseph E. Rice, Mauriee | Ricker, Danf¢l 8. Ring. Hon. Thr‘()dm’e‘i G. Risley. W. A. Roberts and Louis | Rothschild | Reafly to Aid Drive. James P. Schick. W. R. Schmucker, Jok Seavers, T. S. Settle, C. Melvin Sharpe, Emmett Leo Sheehan, Rev. Fulton Sheen, A. Sheflerman, Rev. Laurence J. Shehan, Russell Shelk, Dr. Mandel Sherman, Rabbi Abram Simon, Rev. J. R. Siz0o, Délos Smith, Dr. G.| Albert Smith, Rev. H. J. Smith, Rev. Ignatius Smith, Willard C. Smith, Louis Spiegler, Gen. Anton Stephan, Rev. J. Adams Stevens, Rev. Dr. Allen A Stockdale, Dr. J. Duerson Stout, William C. Sullivan, Wallace N. Streeter, Joseph | Whether the present attack is alarming. D. Sullivan, Jesse C. Suter, Dr. Chester | Despite the man’s age, his physician, Dr. D. Swope, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney |J. J. MUrpLy, feels that he has a chance Taliaferro, Stephen Talkes, J. W. Talley, | to recover ! n Tho! r. Huston Thompson . | B Normah Towson, | Fishermen of Britain have asked the Walter S. Ufford, | government for protection against un- ' fair competition The Newest Styles of Eveglass Frames —Styles more beautiful than ever! Quality higher than ever, but prices are now lower than ever! Resolve to take care of your eyes—go through this year with keen, accurate, effortless vision. Have Your Eyes Examined (Dr. DeShazo in Attendance) The New $4.45 —Beautifully engraved, high bridge style, yellow gold filled frame. Perlover pads insure complete comfort to your nose. Optical Dept. Satisfaction Since 1859 KINGspaL, 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. A Shoe Sensation! Entire Shoe Stock at King’s Palace Beginning Monday and Continuing Until the Stock Is Sold 3,400 Pairs Women’s Shoes In Two Wonderful Sale Groups: 89°<1” $3.00 to $5.00 Values Come to King's Palace tomorrow for choice of the entire quality oe stock of PARK'S, well known G Street Store, together with cial lots from our own stock. Novelty footwear fashions in im- mense variety—also arch-support shoes. The tremendous assortment Black Dull Kid Black Suede Patent Leather Black Satin Brown Kid Brown Suede Tan Calf Green Suede Green Kid Combinations Strap Models Ties—Step-ins Opera Pumps X Evcning S'inpers Alligator Righ. Low and Reptile Trimmings Medium Heels Sizes 2 to 9—Widths AAA to EEE Second Floof, PERGLER PRAISES PHILIPPINE HERD ‘Rizal Would Guard People Against Pitfalls of “Inde- pendcnce.” National independence is not synon- ymous with political, civil and individ- ual lberty, Dr. Charles Pergler, dean | | gency Hospital here, due to partial|of the Graduate School of National |effect has revived the old Austrian law | Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. University and former Minister to Ja- pan from Czechoslovakia, declared in an address, last night at & meeting of the Pilipind Club Dr. Pergler discussed the campaign which Jose Rizal, national hero of the 2 2 B } | pine independence. Rizal, he said, wn!clrfled out by the “coming Filipino | well informed concerning the fghts generation | which European nations were making | for their independence. | | “It is certain,” Dr.. Pergler sald of Rizal, “had he not fallen as & victim ’ot the ruling class of Spain, he would hoday follow very closely what, after | more than a decade, these nations have | made of their independence. He wWould | find that national independence is not synonymous with political. civil and in- | | dividual liberty. He would find that, | | for instance, th us Czechoslovaks there still remains a censorship, violat- | |ing fundamental ideas of freedom bt |the press; that there is no liberty of assembly; that owing to a reactionary | clectoral law, we have no political lib- erty; that fundamental ideas of due process of law are being not only fla- | grantly disregarded, but openly violated, |of Tese mafeste and applied it to the President, a law providing in so many | words that ‘evidence of truth is ex- | cludea | “Had he lived, Dr.. Pergler continued, | |Rizal would have guarded his people | | against all these pitfalls “Even As Rizd), more than & genera- tion ago, went abroad,” Dr. Pergler said, “not only te escape Spanish tyr- anny, but also to observe and learn, so the Filipino student of today comes to the United States to prepare him- self for thé future. You are following in the footsteps of your leader.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. . FUTURE. Anthropological Society of Washing: ton meets in National Museum audi- torium Tuesday. Dr. Robert H. Lowic, professor of anthropology, University of California, to speak. Welsh Soclety meets in Wilson Nor- mal School Tuesday, 8 p.m. Washington Association of Credit and that we even have A law which i | men, luncheon in Raleigh Hotel, meets | Church in Philadelphia, Previously he | Washington Club of Trinity College. \tf:i dance, Willard Hotel, next Sa rday. es of Edinburgh, Scotland, Housewlve As it is, the'are protesting against too - frequent | 1926 with Pacific island group, waged for Philip- educator said, Rizal's ideals must be raises in milk prices. New Purchase Women's sl Q ' $2 to $3 Fashionable new pull-ons of wash- | Gloves able capeskin in trimmed and tai- lored styles. Black, black-with- white, new browns and other shades. | Also fancy cuaff styles and smart | suede gloves. Mostly perfect; a few | frregulars.—Street Floor. iEkon_omy Kolumn Men’s $1.50 & $2.00 Shirts, 89c Perfect quality broadcloth and | madras shirts in collar-attached, separate collar and neckband styles Sizes 1315 to 19. Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 59¢c Collar-attached shirts of excel- lent ouality broadcloth. wravped in | cellophane. White. tan, blue and green. Sizes 13 to 17 | Men’s $1.25 Sweaters, 89c Coat sweaters in prown and ereen | heather mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46 Men’s $1.00 Pajamas, 88c Of plain and faney broadcloth in coat and middy styles. Sizes B, C, and D. | Men’s 69c¢ Work Shirts, 45¢ Heavy blue shirts with attached collar and pocket. Sizes 1413 to 17. Men’s Fancy Socks, 14c Rayon-mixed socks in many new patterns of all colors. Sizes 10 1]l to 11%. Men’s $1.60 Union Suits, 87c Medium and heavy ribbed cotton suits, long sleeves, ankle length. | Ecru and random grey. Sizes 36 to 16 Men’s Shrist and Drawers, 49c each Medium-weight ribbon under- shirts with long sleeves: sizes 38 to 46; long drawers in stzes 32 to 44. Street Floor. Boys’ Sheen-Lined Coats, $2.85 Leatherette coats. with warm sheen-fleecé linine. corduroy facing and fur fabric collar. Sizes 4 to 18 Boys’ “Bell’ Shirt, 69¢ $1.00 “Bell” shirts, in plain_and fancy broadc'oth and percale. Yoke back, regulation collar. Neck sizes 1214 to 14 Boys’ $4.00 Overcoats, $2.98 Blue chinchilla coats and fancy woolen mixtures, all warmly lined Sizes 2% to 6 years { Street Floor. | | | 7 Costume Slins | New purchase beautiful French ravon crepe slins in form fi*ting and bias cut stvles. White, flesh | tea rcse and blue «med at ton and hottom. ments of quality in sizes 34 to 42. Second Floor. .00 Me’s $1.50 Cape Gloves, 98c Lined and unlmed capeskin gloves in tans and browns. Perfects and irregu’ars. Children’s 59c¢ Gloves, 39¢ Warm knitted ioves, fleece-lined jersey gloves, mittens and fanc | cuff gauntlets. $1.00 Fabric Gloves, 45¢ Women's suede-finiched gloves, in- cludine trimmed and tailored slip- | ons. *aney cuffs and two-clasp styles Lin~d or unlined | | Men’s 32.02 P ress Gloves, 9 unlined and ruede gloves In black, br tan, grey and light shades 59c Fabric Gloves, 25¢ ‘Women's perfect quality fabric gloves with embroidered cuffs. All colors. cape own, Street Floor. Boys’ and Girls’ 25¢ Hose, 15¢ Boys' mercerized golf hose, in | fanc patterns. also girls' Sa-length rayon-mixed sport hose $1.35 Outsize Silk Hose, 79c | Full-fashioned silk hose. service | welght in extra sizes. Slight | regy $1.60 Burson Part-Wool Hose, 59¢ | Women's Winter hose, 507 | in an assortmeat of colors wool /Il 79¢c Burson Rayon-and-Lisle 1 Hose, 50c Regulaf and extra sizes in heavy | quality rayon-and-lisle hbse, per- fect quality. Full Fashioned Bemberg Hose, 59¢ Phoenix and other makes of per- ct quallty Bemberg hose in the s | te new c 59c Rayon Undies, 35c¢ 3 for $1.00. Lace-trimmed, appli- qued and taflored styles. k. and extra sizes in combina chemises, step-ins, pantie: vests; regular sizes in gowns. Children’s Union Suits, 55¢ 2 for $1.00. Walst attachment union suits, Dutch neck, short sleeves, knee length. Sizes 2 to 12 | Also boys' random grey ~fieeced | union suits. | Strest Floor Lace Chair Backs, 10c each 11 for $1.00. Chinese handmade filet lace chair backs and arm rests in cval, oblong and scalloped styles $1.59 Cape Collars, 89¢ Large cape collars of guorgette and lace, most desirable for sleeve- less dresses. Eggshell, tan, black i and navy. Street Floor, Lace-trim- | |lf OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT= JAMNMUARY SA TN Satisfaction Since 1859 GS PAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. portunity Various sizes. wear. 39 EXTRA LENGTH TURKISH BATH TOWELS, measuring 24x46 inches. Plain white with colored borders. _ Thick, ~sbsorbent | @, quality. Each ........... ¢ 18x36. 25¢ HUCK TOWELS, Unusually fine face towels, closely woven and quick drying. White with fast-color borders. J& ic coon tails and raccoon. We closed out this big lot of slight mill seconds to provide you with a thrifty op- . Heavy, double-thread quality in white with borders in the popular colors. Faults too slight to affect the outmoded styles. Mill Purc;ase of 19¢ Cannon Bath Towels 2Ysc Each STARTEX DISH TOWELS, reg- ular quality, in size 17x32. Pre- ferred everywhere for superior qual- ity. Priced for a real saving. Bdch ... 150 $2.50 HEAVY BATH MATS in sizes 26x38. Deep-textured, em- bossed designs in color combina- flmdls. including pink, blue, green and solid white. On sale at half price .. $1.25 Street Floor Purchase and Sale of a Prominent Maker’s Stock! Fur-Trimmed Coats Worth $18.75, $22.50 and $25.00 What a really marvelous opportunity to buy BRAND-NEW Winter coats, trimmed with high-grade furs—at an unexpected and utterly amazing low price! Coats of beauty, coats of quality, coats of distinguished fashions— tailored of rough weaves, boucle, spongy woolens and center weaves. Beautifully lined with flat crepe. Large fur collars of wolf, caracul, Man- churian wolf (dog), lapin, marmink (dyed marmot) and beaverette. Black, bréwn, green, tile and middy blue. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 54. Clearance of Our Own Stock of Fur-Trimmed Coats Actual $29.00 These are recently purchased ons of today and tomorrow— —with collars and cuffs of fox, Manchurian wolf (dog), timber wolf, skunk, marmink (dyed marmot), Sizes 14 t Second Floor. Just Arrived! Black and high shades. coats—in the fash- NO/] Silk-lined coats in quality fabrics Beautiful New Spring Fashions in Dresses Sizes 14 to 44.—Second Floor. | of the Protestant Episcopal Church o marriage annulments. { He was married while in Washington to Miss Helen Bigelow, who was asso- ciated with the Episcopal Eye, Ear and | Throat Hospital. Besides the widow, | two children survive. ‘The clergyman served as & chaplain ;?th the English forces in the Boer ar, 'REV. WILLIAM J. COX DIES IN PHILADELPHI Was Curate of St. Thomas’ Epis- copal Church Here for Sev- eral Years. D'eaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the last 34 Lucy L. Stillman. 87, 1324 Monroe at. William Looney. '65. 220 H st ne st oo ah: 1518 Howell, 64, 1126 1ith & Marmaduke. 83, 1217 Mount Rev. William James Cox, 58, who served several years here as curate ov St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, 1772 Church street, prior to becoming rector of a church in Philadelphia, died yes- | terday fn & hospital of that clty, ac- cording to an Associated Press dispatch. For the past 20 years he was rector of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal | ] Laney Clopton, 67, ol ucinda n s. 67, 1106 Brow s o 30 Eva El Gallinger Hospital 7 a1 e pen CatheAral DIA!]!XInde( Preston, 49, Walter Reed Hos- ha Serves n . eter's ‘athedral 3 Charlottetown, Prince Edward mnnd.i BT Remnten. o4 40 N emeal: Garrison Church, Halifax, Nova Scofl!,’ ‘l:';‘hufinrl;aynui 3;1X Pl;zrflrgPu 4 and St. Thomas' OChurch of this city,| (hitles Sqrean, 41 129 Plerce st under the ministry of Rev. DF. C.| Anmnie 8 Bwiiey 36 345 K S0 %o Ernest Smith, the present rector- Leo Chase, 8 months, Children's Hospital. Rev. Mr. Cox attracted attenfion in =8 ke an article in the Church- Home electrifieation is making rapid in which he discussed the stand | headway in Britain. LE ning st & J E man, Hundreds of Brilliant Arrivals in Advance Hats —Smart Turbans —All Cellophane —Cellophane and Ribbon —Felt and Cellophane - 1.85 Medium and Large Head Sizes Jaunty new millinery fashions that bring a breath of springtime in midwinter! New and charming models in black, brown and green, with numerous clever touches of trim- ming. Choose smart millinery of real qual- ity at a special low price!—Street Floor. to $39.00 Values 19 T odds and ends or 0 20, 38 to 48. | $1.00 Quality exquisite quality to-the-top _chiffon, also service-weight All the Hosiery o price. S | sheer and finc tops. want portunity Street Floor Every Pair Perfect at fashionable a supply with such an op- '1,200Prs. Fine Silk Hose | Sale! 120014 Full Fashioned a thrifty wonderfully hose. Both new T he Delayed Shipment Is Here! Our greatest sale—greatest Criss-Cross Tie-Backs Priscillas Cottage Sets perfect. o ecru. prices. at unexpected and we! 3598 $498 than regula famous rug 9x12 $8.00 Value 9x10.6 $7.00 Value variety and values. and dainty styles, all strictly White, cream and 4 yards long. 4,000 Prs. Curtains 75c to $1.00 Values purchase and in quantity, New 39 Pair ertainteed Rugs At Reduced Prices PERFECT QUALITY—all brand- Carpet and tile patterns of all colors. new regular stock. But at much less Buy these 33.98 $2.98 Icome savings! 7.6x9 $6.00 Value 6x9 | $5.00 Value Third Floor. Seamless Sheets Heavy Qualities—64x64 and 68x72 Count 54299 Better sheets than we have cver sold at this low 72 price. All are free from starch or dressing, woven x99 72x90 for long service and hand-torn and ironed. Note the || . 63x99 54x90 range of sizes. il 29¢ COLORED BORDERED PIL- LOWCASES — Hemstitched pillow- cases of excellent quality, with wide l\&rll:s in fast colors of blu pink, gteen, orchid and gold. Each 19¢ UNBLEACHED COTTON, 38 inches wide. Heavy, serviceable | grade for making sheets and mat- tress covers. 15 yards fs 1.09. ress cevers. 15 yards arsn 10¢ 31.00 COLUMBIA MATTRESS COVERS—the kind that protect vour mattress perfectly. Made with taped edges and rubber buttons. Sizes for double, three-quarters and single beds. $1.50 valuc. Special . ¢ Y New Shipment of T hese Sparkling , Rayon Crepe ) Dresses - $2.98 “Prosperity Prints,” Plain Colors and Plain Colors Combined with Prints Women are quick to enthuse over the | beauty and excellent quality of these new and fascinating dresses—and particularly over the attractive low price. Styles for street and afternoon wear—jacket con- ceits, side ties, self belts, vestees and large revers. Medium and dark colors. Sizes 14 to 48.—Second Floor.