Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1932, Page 6

""'As't‘ THE SUNDAY §' AR, WASHINGTON, D. 19 LAW ENFORCEMENT SESSONS 10 0P 12,000,000 Women Will Be Represented at Prohibition Fair Today. With allegiance to the Constitution and observance of law as its keynote, | the Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement will open vention here today. Composed of representatives of na- tional organizations having an aggre- gate membership of 12,000,000, the committes is meeting in ccnjunction with a prohibition fair sponsored by it and depicting the results of the eighteenth amendment President Hoover and members of Congress have been designated as guests of honor, and several thousand invitations have been issued to per- sons of social and political distinction for the preview of the prohibition fair at the Washington Auditorium at 3:30 o'clock this afternocn. Admission will be by card only. ment from th of the repeated a teenth amendment in Congress and through the groups working with the Assoclation Against the Prohibition Amendment and the Women's Com- its cen- | | mittee for Prohibition Reform, which is & misleading title." To Mass at Capitol. Public sessions of the fair will get| under way Monday with a massing of women drys at the Capitol at noon; an afternoon session will be held at the Auditc and at 8 o'clock Lomorrow evening Arth Republicar Indiana, will be the keynote speaker. The sessions are un- der the direction of Mrs. Henry W Peabody, chairman of the Sponsoring Committee, and she will preside at the preview this afternoon. The fair will close Saturday evening, April 23, though the convention proper will end Tuesday night. Today's sessions will be in memory of Benjamin Pranklin, the date marking the anniversary of his death, Tomorrow will be “Paul Revere day” and Tuesday the anni- wersary of the battles of Lexington and Concord will be observed. Representa- tive Charles 1. Sparks, Republican, of Kansas, will be one of the speakers. Today’s program includes the calling to order by Mrs, Peabody “Constitutional Convention for Wom- en.” a reading by Mrs. Haines Lippin- cott of Benjamin Franklin's call to prayer in the Constitutional Conven- fion of 1787, and the singing of Kip- ling's “Recessional,” by Justin Lawrle, choir director of the Foundry M. E. Church. W. E. Braithwaite, choir rector of the National City Christian Church, will lead the singing by the sudience. Talking Picture Feature. The talking picture, “Ten Nights in @& Bar Room,” will be a daily feature of the Prohibition Feir, as will a free “”.5 drink to each person “on the house. Veterans in hospitals will be special guests at one afternoon meeting and special ticket concessions have been made for school children and teachers. The fair covers such major aspects p( prohibition as the constitutional angle, enforcement, youth, traffic, economics, banking and others 1 Prefer Prohibition to Any Other Method of Liquor Control,” with a new V-8 model sedan as the grand prize, will be a feature. The prizes cre for the best 20-word statement on the sub- ject and the statements are to be writ- ten after the exhibits, showing old saloon days and modern. prohibition conditions, have been viewed. Members of the committee include Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, Miss Mary An- derson, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Cleveland Dodge, Mrs, Henry Ford Bertha K. Landes, Mrs. George Horace Lorimer, Mrs. Jesse Nicholson —Mrs. Kathleen Norris, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Clement L. Shaver and Miss Mary ‘Woolley. NAVY ORDERS Capt. Charles S. Freeman, orders of March 3 revoked, detached command U. 8. S. Arizona; t v as co-ordina- tor, 9th Area, San Franciseo. Lieut. Comdr. Alfred M. Pride, de- tached Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. ebout May 21; to as commanding othcer. VB Squadron, 5th Area (N. 8.8, Langley) Lieut iy tached U. S. S, Wasn 6. S. Tracy. Lieut. Comdr. Felix B. Stump, o) v 20 modified; detached about to Bureau Aeronautics, Navy rtment, instead Division of Fleet ‘Training, Navy Depart nf Lieut. Comdr. Gordon B. Woolley, de- Wasquth, to command ymas D. Ross, de uth; to comm Hewitt, detached Navy ar and, Calif: to U. § Borie as executive and engineer officer. Lieut. Herbert G. Hopwood, detached aide to commander Philade] & Manufact Philadelphi: detached com- Speight, deta S. S_Argonne flag lieutenant on eadquarters, 11th Diego, Calif, in- Rigel. Lie de) Guy M. Neely, detached U Northampton_after June 12; to staff commander Cruise: Division 4 as division radio officer. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Herbert P Rice, detached Receiving Station, Pearl Harbor, T. H, about May 7; to Naval Training Station, Newport. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Chester C. ‘Wood, detached U. S. S. Marblehead; to staff commander Cruiser Division 2 as division radio officer. Ensign Horatio A. Lincoln, detached U. 8. 8. Pensacola after April 23; to U. 8. 8. Montgomery. s Medical Corps. (Junior Grade) Thomas Q. Harbour, detached Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C.; to tem- Yflrll'_v duty Navy Rifle Team, Annapo- is, Md. Lieut. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Jerry T. Miser. detached Naval Hospital, San Diego. Calif,, about May 15; to U. 8. 8. Colo- rado. Lieut. (Junjfor Grade) Willlam M. Billiphant, detached U. 8. S. Colorado ‘mbout May 25; to Division 5, Destroyers, Battle Force. Dental Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Howard C. Wickham, on discharge treatment Naval H’umug leves wll active duty. Lieut. Comdr. Frank W. Hathaway, detached Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, IIl, about May 20; to U. 8. S. e. Lieut. Philip A. Haas, detached Quar- termaster Corps, Suhbsistence School, Chicago, Ill, about May 31; to duty officer in charge and Bakers’ School, Naval Training Station, Nor- Tolk, Va. Lieut. Percy W. McCord, detached Quartermaster Corps, Subsistence School, Chicago, Ill, about Mav 31; to Naval of the first | A contest on “Why | | AMES CARPENTER, 1902 from Mrs. Oliver Owen Ki bia Model Aircraft Leagu Teon Litsis. 15 B 1. one R._Robinson, | | by strong enough to lift a small boy the same as that used by Alexa in his experiments in the District man design, workmanship and performance. m KREUGER FORGERY PUTATTODNLLION |Swedish Industrialist Alone | Held Responsible for | Bond Frauds. | By the Assoclated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 16— Forged bonds, dummy directors, ficti- | tious assets and non-existent companies { were featured -among the starting al- legations piled up today in connection { with the i ion into the affairs | of the e Ivar Kreuger, Swedish industria whose suicide in Paris { last month precipitated cne of the sen- | sational financial dramas of the last vho have completed their g: into the alleged forgery | of Italian bonds said that 42 treasury |bonds of 500,000 pounds each were forged by Kreuger and that he alone | was responsible. Computed by normal | exchange rates, these bonds would ag- gregate about $100,000,000 { Forgery Clumsily Done. 1 The experts asserted that only Kreu- ger knew the truth concerning the | origin of the bonds, which were printed | in English and ostensibly signed by the | | Italian Monopolies Board The forged signature of E. Drelli on the papers was clumsily done, the errors being easily detected with the ald of a microscope. The theme of the charges against | e I{reuger associates arrested yesterday—Carl Lange, Sven Huldt and Victor Holm—has emerged as a series of complicated transactions commenc- ing in 1925 and carried on, so the investigators have assert to give the impression that the position of the Swedish Match Co. and its associated | organizations was better than it actu- | ally was. | Printed in Stockholm, | | The newspaper Dagens Nyheter as-| serted that the forged bonds were printed in Stockhoim by Kreuger him- | self, who took copper plates to a printer | and emphasized the need 0f absolute | secrecy. | The plates were f secret safe along Wi the address of an Itallan engraver who apparently made them, Kreuger is alleged to have written the names inscribed on the bonds. G.W. U.CLUB TO GIVE | ' “THE CONTRAST’ SOON Eighteenth Century Comedy Spon- sored by Bicentennial for | d in Kreuger's Historic Value. | The Cue and Curtain Club of George gton. Un present an ghteenth b 129 and 30, istrict Bicen- yesterday executive vice of the commission, said the commission 1s sponsoring the presenta- tion because of its rich historical sig- nificance in relation to the Bicentennial | of the birth of George Washington. It | | will be directed by Miss Constance Con- | Brown of George Washington Uni- ity. | "“The Contrast,” by Royall Tyler, was the first comedy written and pmduu‘d‘ in the United States. It was published | by subsecription in 1790 Washington, then President, on the subscription list The theme of the comedy is the con- | trast between an effete disciple of Eu- | rpean culture and a “true-blue Yankee | son of liberty." The comedy will be presented in elaborate fashion. Con- | struction of stage settings will be done |by club members in the university's stagecraft workshop when George was first |Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, about June | 2; to Fleet Air Base. Coco Solo | "Ensign Willlam J. Laxsor as disbursing officer, Fleet Air Base; continue duty as commissary officer, | Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone. | Civil Engineer Corps. | _Lieut. Robert E. Bassler, detached Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, | Philadelphia, Pa. about July 15; to | Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, Canal Zone. | Lieut. John J. Chew, detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., about June 15; to Submarine Base, Coco Solo. | Lieut. Robert E. Hancock, detached | Navy Yard, Portsmouth. N. H, about | June 21; to Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Warrant Officers. | Chief Machinist Robert M. Huggard, fdenched Naval Training Station, New- port, R. L, in July; to U. S. S. Sand- | | piper. Chief Machinist Lous P. Miller, de- | tached U. 8. 8. Montcalm about May 14; to Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. Chiel Machinist James B. Nolan, de- tached Navy Yard, Wi about May 2; to U. S. S. Holland. Chief Machinist George J. Romulus, | detached Kite Voted Perfect at Meet AWARD GIVEN TO UNUSUAL MODEL. r Gra fi t ATTACKER OF GIRL, | 8 SWVEDFROM NOB Kansas Sheriff Tricks En- raged Citizens—Body of Victim Is Found. By the Associated Press COLBY, Kans., April 16 After con essing he kidnaped and killed Doro hy Hunter, 8-year-old Selden, Kane choolgirl, Richard Read, 53, was saved Fd_McGinles o Read led n gr hiding piace of his emall vietim | the nelghborin | moment later M | away from an ap raged S eitizans motor cate Thomas Oounty. p At officers to the ated body of Achifles. A perding y of en 4 50 on tra in Time Sared Seeond The slaver, a | eaved fr was thus seremd the disperse ceveral b time | titizens hegan + Tater after fh briised 1ile elothes ye After Charles Rawline € attacked and the head which rar 8he was kidnaped she 1eft the sehonl g in e e pred the ol Alw Herne r id the girl had beer A hinw fracture for elain b o d a skull Thursda nnde in Relde 32 from mob vengeance today by Sheriff | ~PART ONE. Sha returned to the bullding for a with a string of child’s beads, attacking forgotten lunch kit |and siay er. hen informed yesterday the girl was| Court officials at Burlington, Colo., | missing Sheriff McGinley immediately | said the prisoner, as T. R. Read. pleaded arrested Read, bachelor farmer near| guilty there in 1916 to assaulting a 15- Rexford. Read, a few hours previously, | year-old girl and was sentenced to an had reported to the officer that he had | indeterminate term in the Colorad been kifnaped and forced to drive hy tentiary. abductors about over the Western Kan- He is a man of pecullar appearance sas prairie {more than 6 feet in helght stooped o and with arms of such unusual length A Sy W 2t be ‘immediately noticeable . ed alone on his farm His victim was one of three c dren of Ployd Hunter, employed b State in road maintenance work North Carolina Town Burns GREENVILLE. N. C.. April 18 (4 business et of . was w yesterday. Five store ised the post office The blaze started Its origin was not det, ‘The arrest brought & mob of armed citizens from Selden bearing A rope and demanding the life of Read. They persuaded to spare the prisoner of the pr he might be the where- tn revenl were de- = sy “RUM BARON" GUILTY Tennessee Man Sentenced to Pris- on Deputy Slaying. L RIPLEY. Tenn,, April 16 () —Ernest Shaw, known as the “liquér baron” of Haywood Cc Tenn.. was convicted of second degree murder here today for Sheriff John Stoots and ed to serve 10 to 20 years he shot in self-defense, but ition _contended Stoots was cold blood while searching iing in Shaw's me of H D. Mor- 1 Yard's chief offi- h t a pair of Id pair in st, receiving winner's cup of the judges at the District of Colum- | Anacostia Park yesterday, while | winner, 1 | e. which toc pite its light construction, is It is a “tetrahedral” model inventor of the telephone It was called perfect in | Girl Kite-Flyer Wins First Place In League Conte e ground am Bell years ago. Prize inFather-Child Class | Captured by Virginia Potter. Mere boys bowed before a girl yester- | y, when little Virginia Potter, with the aid of her father, Stanley Potter, | v t place in the father-and-child the District Model Aircraft o kite-fiying contest Virginia's entry flew the highest and went the greatest distance. James Carpenter constructed flew the kite considered the best around entry. He received the De- | partment of Playgrounds’ Cup in ad- | dition to the Model Aircraft League's | awards. Many of the 12 kites put into the afr were unique in design and con- | truction rpenter’s winning kite | had four struts applicators. | David Litsis, who won the class 4 | contest for design, workmanship and performance, had a kite in the shape and design of the United States Shield Several flew Kites with the picture of vashington and one voungster American Eagle spread over the front of His. Miss Esther Scott served as chairman of the committee in charge and was | assisted by Miss Sibyl Baker, a member | of the advisory board of the Model Air- || craft League, and Col. C. De F. Chan- ler, also of the Advisory Committee, | Judges of construction were F. A. | | and | all- Woodward, principal of Gordon Junior ||§ and E. D. Reed. in charge of the Lenox School manual training depart- ment. Felix Mahony and Mrs. Oliver | 0. Kuhn were judges of design, while | Paul Garber of the Smithconian and H. L. Dryden of the Bureau of Stand- ards were judges of performance. 195 IN SWIMMING CLASS “GRADUATED” Overflow Classes Held After For- mal Close of Course Given in Y. M. C. A. Pool. Nearly 200 boys mastered the art of swimming during the recent Learn-to- Swim course conducted by The Star and the Boys' Department of the Washing- ton Young Men’s Christian Association J. C. Ingram, director of the de- partment and of the swimming course, announced yesterday that Red S beginners' buttons have been awardel to 195 boys who “graduated” by demon- | ing their ability to swim at least 50 feet. A number of others learned to swim shorter distances. i ) at the response to the in- vit n to enroll that overflow classes were held following the formal close of the course. The average daily attend- ance at classes was 268, Director In- gram said. Instruction was given by a corps of 13 natatorial experts in the pcol of the Boys' Y. M. C. A. at 1732 G street. The course was indorsed by the District Commissioners, school officials, the Po- lice Department and other authorities. NEWTON AND BALDRIDGE Y BANQUET SPEAKERS President’s Secretary and Repre- || sentative of Nebraska Long Active in Cause. Walter Newton, secretary to Presi- dent Hoover, and Representative Mal- | colm Baldridge of Nebraska will be the | principal speakers at the annual Y. M. C. A. interclub banguet next Wednes- || day night at 6:30 o'clock at the Central | Y. M. C. A. Building, 1736 G street. Both men long have been active in the Y. M. C. A. and in athletics. Rep- resentative Baldridge formerly was star tackle for Yale and Mr. Newton has developed into a medicine ball expert since entering the White House. | Members of all “Y"” clubs and other organized groups in the association will attend the banquet and representativ of these groups will outline the varied activities of the membership. Among organizations to be represented are the Glee Club, Y's Men's Club, Phalanx Fraternity, Friendly Bible Hour, Em- blem Club, Business Men's Club, Triangle Players and Y. M.-Y, W. Co-operation | Committee, i Arrangements are in charge of a I committee consisting of Randolph E. | Myers, R. B. Morgan and Louis B. Nichols. - e Destruction of Saskatchewan Church Believed Result of Play. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, April 16 (#).—Three school boys died in g fire || that destroyed the United Chureh at || Pantage. Authorities expressed a befltflf the boys had been playing near the| church stove with a can of kerosene, which exploded. i A Md detached U. 8. 5. Wyoming about May | The boys were H. A aints' B G, Wogmum, giached % 10 U. 8. tealm. | eith, 5, B. Ports, 9; Lyle Lawrence Mefugaion, 1, SALES FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Satisfastion Since 1859 Kines 810-818 Seve ! Thrifty News PALA( nth Street NNW. 39-Inch Washable I1-Silk Flat Crepe Whi nk ose, man and bl 49¢ 36 inc beautiful new St vard 89c 89¢ Quality, Special 29 ma orchid, Nile, shell grey, PRINTED RAYON VOILE, hes wide New, perfect, of quality In twenty-five immer patterns of all colors ite ink, he ade, pirat rust vacht pian bl blue, turque green blue ds e PRINTED RAYON FLAT CREPE, in a wealth of new Sum- mer patterns on light and dark backgr cially ounds. 39 inches wide. S underpriced. Yard Street Floor. pe- Ekonomy Kolumn 75¢ Size Noxzema Cream, 47c Buy this greaseless, healing cream at a bargain price $1.00 Colgate’s Perfumes 75¢ Ounce Choice of Florlent. Lily of the Valley, Cashmere Bouguet, Rose and Dactylis. 25c Cappi Face Powder, 19¢ Cholce of Naturelle, Rachel and Ocre. Street Floor. Stamped Linen Scarfs, 39¢ Stamped linen scarfs, centers and ouffet covers showing stmple, at- tractive desfan. A very special price. 12-Pocket Shoe Bags, 49c Also laundry bags and garment bags, of pretty colored cretonne. 35c¢ Silk Dress Shields, 25¢ Pr. 4 pairs for 89c; double-covered silk_dress shields, in sizes 2, 3 and 4. Crescent and regular shapes. Street Floor. 59¢ to $1.00 Neckwear, 39¢ Purchase of samples of new Spring neckwear in lace, georgette. linen, pique and organdy. Panels, berthas, vestees, jabots and collar and cuff sets with round or V necks Street Floor. Children’s Socks, 15¢ New purchase mercerized lisle half ks and anklets, misses’ % rayon- mixed hose and boys’ fancy golf hose $1 and $1.50 Silk Hose, 35¢ Seconds of full-fashioned thread silk hose in chiffon and service weight. Assorted colors Lace Silk Hose, 69¢ Perfect quality lace silk hose, silk throughout. Black and popular colors. . Outsize Silk Hose, 69¢ £ $1.25 extra size full- Irregul fashioned Service weight with lisle tops Ch on Suits, 19¢ nainsook union s with waist attachment. Girls’ zes 2 to 10, with bloomer knees s' sizes 2, 4, and 6, with straight hose B legs Women’s Union Suits, 35¢ 3 for $1.00. Lightweight knit suits with tight or 11 knees. Sizes 36 50. $1 Silk Gloves, 49¢c Milanese silk gloves of keavy qual- ity with fa fls or in two-clasp style. White, black. beige, eggshell, blonde, etc. All perfect Street Floor. Auto Seat Covers, 98¢ For coaches and sedans. Cover seat and back. For all makes of five- passenger cars. For coupes, 58¢. 8-Piece Slip Cover Sets, $3.09 Of striped linene, in various color sombinations, for 8-piece living room suites New Spring Curtains, 27¢ Pr. Spring and Summer tie-backs and cottage sets, in many pretty styles. Third Fioor. : 4 < Men’s 69c Union Suits, 44c Athletic suits of broadcloth, ma- dras and nainsook with. siubber backs, some with strap reinforce- ments Sizes 34 10 Men’s Socks, 2 Prs. for 25¢ Sizes 10 to 11!'; in fancy socks of rayon-and-cotton mixtu New Spring patterns of all colo: Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, 44c Perfect quality collar - attached shirts in white, tan, blue and green, Sizes 14 to 17 Men’s Pants, 88c Dark striped pants for work or street wear. Belt loops and cuffs Two back pockets. Sizes 31 to 50 walst Men’s $1 Pajamas, 79¢ Coat and middy styles in plain and fancy broadcloth pajamas. All sizes Men’s 1274c Socks, 9¢ Plain-colored cotton socks in sizes | 10 to 12. For street wear or to wear “on the job.” | o Street Floor. Boys’ 89c Wash Suits, 69¢c New Spring suits, in white, solid colors and color combinations. Sev- eral popular styles. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits, $3.95 Sizes 8 to 16 in four-plece Spring suits of fancy mixtures. Coat, vest and two knickers or one knickers and one long trousers. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits, $4.95 Tailored of handsome mannish mixtures. Coat, vest, two knickers or one knickers and one long trou- sers. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, 49¢ Of white, plain coloreq and fancy broadcloth.’ Shirts in sizes 12 to 14; junior shirts, sizes 8 to 12, Blouses in sizes 7 to 15. Street Floor, All-Silk Pongee 19¢ Limit 20 Yards to a Customer All-silk imported pongee. at a record low price! 33 inches wide. 12-momie weight. Nat- iral tan color. The favorite silk for women's and children’s Summer sports wear and for Summer draperies. Every vard perfect. Outclassing Even Our Best Values With This Selling | of New Spring COAT Tailored Coats Military Models Fur-Trimmed Sleeves Fur Collars Mannish Coats Throws and Scarfs Sports Coats Beautiful fabrics in black, navy, middy green, beige, tile, rose tweed mixtures. I ohals, plain and woolens, tweeds and cles. Sizes 14 to to 48. Second Floor. | Such Radiant New Dresses —And They Cost So Much Less Than a Year Ago Silk dresses of unmistakable distinction. combl flared and novelty sleeves. Black, navy, Tose, tan, light blue, green and prints novel 20) 95 and Nag 38 95 Of chiffon, georgette, lace and georgette ons and flat crepe. Clever jacket dresses, graceful one-piece dresses. Puffed, Women's and misses’ sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44. Shorter women's sizes 1615 to 26';.—Second Floor. i Fin Racello Body Hats Baku Body Hats Crystal Milan Hats Hair Hats Rough Straw Bodies New Sport Fabrics Black and all All head sizes. 1,200 New $2.00 Straw Hats Hats of rough straws, peanits and lisere. Plenty of body nats. Brims and other smart models. Black and all colors Another great King's Palace dollar sale! straws, lacy head sizes—Street Floor, under price—and are selling them basis. Collar and cuff strips long, 4 and 6 inches wide rel Dance Sets Luxuriously ments of and flesh Full fashioned silk hose of perfect quality, in four all-silk 45-gauge chiffon; sheer chif- service weight with silk lisle tops. popular styles fon with plated lisle soles tops; service weight with Street Floor. Sale! $1.98 to $3.00 Fur Strips We bought these 500 new Spring fur strips v 25 to 36 inches Thibet n lapin, coney, broadtail. caracul and summer squir- Black, beige, grey and white.—Street Floor. Chemises Step-Ins Panties beautiful Crepe Dijon,” washable rayon crepe Sizes 36 to 40 in all garments: slips in sizes 36 10 44.—Street Fioor. $1.00 Picoted Top Silk Hose Each e, mouffion 1. Smart New Spring Styles Priced Style Shoes Arch-Support Shoes shoes in New Shipment of Those Lovely French Crepe Undies | Trimmed with Imported Alencon Lace Qualit ions to appeal fash to every Straps, ties, cut ut Spanish sandals, step- ins and opera pumps Black, blonde and brown kid, patent leather, black and_ combination Il teathers. Sizes 2 to 9. gar- the Peach 19 Second Floor. All colors, 65 RayonCrepeDresses Perfects and Seconds—In 81x108 “Stock up” 81x90 an important 72x90 63x99 63x90 saving. Note sizes—including some PILLOWCASES to match the above sheets. All perfect. Firm, even-textured quality, in 1/ size 42x36. Each....... 13%z¢ from dressing In a New Purchase and Feature Sale Brims, brims, brims! And off-the-face and close-fitting models. All the new trimmings. 3 & *4 Shoes Specially Purchased, Specially .95 with good heavy quality bleached sheets yards long serviceable. covers and general home use Street Floor. e Straw Hats And Sports Hats Worth $4.00 and $5.00 colors. All $7 00 800Seamless Sheets a Two-Day Thrift Sale 67¢ These are free NCH UNBLEACHED COT- good weight, strong and For sheets, mattress $1.00 he wanted 39- 12 yards for . $ 2.95 “Sunday Nite” Models Chic Jacket Styles Silhouette Types Cape Sleeve Dresses Refreshingly beautiful Spring an sturdy service. New, distinctive patt Size 9x12 Marvels of beauty and value! Fashions that would win unusual admiration even in dresses at sev- eral times this low price. Pastel shades, gay prints and color combinations in extensive va- riety. Cape sleeves, puffed sleeves, long: sleeves. Distinctive new trim- mings. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46. Second Floor. Lowest Prices We've Ever Quoted for Imported Grass Rugs d Summer grass rugs, woven for erns in many color combinations. Size 8x10