Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 21

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932. 6. A. R. MAKES FIGHT FOR PARADE PLACE Objects to Relegation in Civic Me: morial Day Preparations by Chicago Council. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, And she found herself foldl.n' up the scribbled diet schedule, it in her bag, all the time eell.nx dazed, watching, listening, looking. At people everywhere. At the orchestra, where the men played without their director, with an assistant conductor in charge. “Roy_Bargy,” Dick whispered. You ve henrd him, haven't you, iudy? of course.” And then the bandman excused him- self, started back to his orchestr: stopped to bow to Judy, stopped to tal to Dick in low tones. He smiled, Dick smiled. Then Whiteman nodded. “Glad to do anything for you, Dick,” Judy heard him say. She wanted to protest, wanted to say, “Dick,, you're being too nice. You're working so hard to see that I enjoy everything. You don't need to, Dick. It’s enough, just being here with you. Enough to make me always, Dick.” But again she again she wondered. Now, through the thin gauze curtain before the orchestra, she could see ‘Whiteman himself, holding a tremen- dously long baton. She saw the men put new music on the stands. She “Y’S” SEEK MEMBERS Colored Christian Associations to Have Competitive Campaign. A competitive membership campaign | dress, the little blue shoes, the plain little hat— @& man in evening clothes, a young man, ! I can't go in here. I—" |and knew he was important even be- “And why can’t you?” fore Dick introduced him as “Jean Paul “I'm not dressed for it.” King, announcer, master of cercmonies. bo;You'}l;e still mo;: hel:(lf\l.l thdnn any- | My friend.” y who's ever been here, and you're| <“Glad to know , Miss Allison dressed just right, Judy. Very few peo- | Dick’s been telling my:: lot about you. ple put on the stiff shirt and the| She blushed and felt silly for it. “Rnd wrap, in Chicago. Look— followed, now, toward a tiny latticed He was kind. His hand showed other | bower, in a far corner o( the terrace. girls dressed as simply as herself. Even | “This is Whiteman's particular one girl in sweater and sport skirt. Judy | table,” Dick whispered. Ana2ah. Here telf atiiiile db::uer, s little calmer. It |he comes now. was nice. ng ‘up the steps, going |she'd ‘ever seen, seeing people eVery-|caied. Instead, she saw a tall, well-set- | where, important-looking people, Peo-1yp man, not the least bit fat, not the | ple with the stamp of travel and knowl- | jeast bit as she had expected. edge on them, she felt somehow pos- el She heard, dimly, the introduction. sessive, as though she, Judy Allison, had | wyrics’ Allison,-Mr. Whiteman. Jud: scme definite share in all this. “The Marine dining room. airaight | Loon welting toTmest 00 Bl WHIY ahead,” Dick murmured, looking like | -“And I'm glad to meet Miss Allison,” a sightseeing guide. “Here we are, Whnemnn answered. “Won't you sit ease? Judy.” v She gasped. The great room stretched A: J’m le as that. You read about out before them, terraced, quiet, softly .om,bodyp e'or years, you think it lighted. And she saw the tall windows. | wouldn't be possible to climb Olympia | Bared 0 Dok She saw the lake not more than 20 |and meet that person, and you sit down | *'orco 8¢ DICk. feet beyond the windows. And people | at the table with a calm, smiling kindly | _“What?"” she asked, because one word everywhere, and on the bandstand more | man, who extends the most enormous .Seémed to be all she could manage. men than Judy had ever seen in & jazz | ciragette case you've ever seen—a case | . 'You said you loved ‘Rhapsody in > filled with Russian cigarettes, a case | Blue’ Well—he hardly ever plays it : g < bearing on_lis ‘cover the same Paul | through any more. Never before danc- i ing. Whiteman head vouve seen, but set,| 't clear, then suddenly thunderous “Ate you hungrys> Dick asked now,|and grand, she heard the Gershwin softly, smiling at Judy's awe. “Because | Iusic she had played on the organ, the 1 you are—put wait. Listen to Mr,|music she had wanted to learn better. e aa? | Played for her. Played for Judy Allison She listened, startled. A double order | of Hiawatha, Kans., by Paul Whiteman, | of grapefruit, sliced, the bandman said. | the jazz king. Because Dick Mason | A double order of thin consomme. A |asked for it. —Because Dick Mason poached egg. A double order of spin-| Wanted Judy Allison to be happy, B Moy ite She fumbled in her pocket book. Silly, She stared. not meaning to, and the |10 feel small texrs coming from eyes bandman _ suddenly smiled, then | DAt ought to be happy. Silly, to be a | chuckled, then laughed, and the others | little gil just at the moment when | Soid | she wanted to be & woman of the world.| “Funny meal,” Whitemi ’ = Ty e CACan SgTEed Wiell | Under the tablecloth. her hand groped | Y s | for Dick Mason's hand, found his hand, | So the announcer explained. How | WaS &t rest. All through the music, for Paul Whiteman, weighing much too a long time afterward, they held hands, 75¢ ea. much, had reduced aimost a hundred | Like two children, quiet, silent, utterly (| pu¢, Cleaned and Blocked pounds, by a special diet. How this meal | Dappy. 50c Was part of that diet, “Here” he said.| And the music went on. And once} up T Write 1t down for 'vou, Miss Allison. | they danced. and again. And then the | Perhaps some of your Triends will wani | Iusic stopped. That was all. Cinderella | to try it. But not you. Youll never had to go home. need anything like that | (To be continued.) *“Dick! Glad you came!” She saw SEEKS SENATE SEAT COLUMBIA, 8. C., September 28 (#). —Miss Clara Harrigal of Aiken, na- tional committeewoman for the State, was announced yesterday by the ‘South between the Phyllis Wheatley branch | Sarolina Republican party as its can- of the Young Women's Christian Asso- | oypoce Senator & D Smith the Demo: ciation and the Twelfth Street branch | cratic nominee, in the November gen- of the Young Men's Christian Assocta- | eral election. tion will begin October 4 and continue The Home of R"dthe,, C| Cl SHOT _is "‘r for one week. W. C. Brown, president of the In- CRACK-SHOT3¢45% DY CRAIG statiov [-0-V-E == CARR LL my mind on my “Look, isn't ' SYNOPSIS FOR PRECE MENTS, ot AT, P Ben T nd” et fa- |1t eautiful ithout “Andin o Ther wired her to recurn to her home in| ‘The moon glimmered through thin Kansas. When she went (0 the tea room 1 | white clouds. The lake stretched out = ason: 'beyond the sky. Like an ocean. Like at her table. Tota “Dick sn umr‘lhe ocean Judy Allison had dreamed home next day, but he persuaded her to try \ of seeing. She rcmemberrd a poem in for a talking positior” on the new Beauty | “Whi Builder program at nis studio. Judy w the Sara Teasdale book. en beauty chosen. She was to work three mornings i 3 week for 40 a week. hile Judy was talk- | They were passing big houses, now. {oi with Elton Da. originatol of the Bewity | Quict - houses, set back among " trees. Uilder program. - Lo e came up 3 . kel i why e had inrown her down | Feople must be rich to live in homes afier, bromising her The'Jop for some new |like this. Very rich, and very happy. fom the country e Dy Said Lona was Kood ‘and got lots of (1t would be fun, to walk up to one Tadio Jobs, but was a trouble-maker, He |of those doors, to know that the door added that she had lied to him. said | cpened on your own home. It would phadnt caten, a¢ibe nice to see Dick coming up the . Tona gave | walk, to be there standing inside the detied loudly | door when he opened it. M:| “Judy,” said Dick loudly, too loudly | (because he knew he must talk loudly, to quiet what should not be said), “Judy % | —we're here.” She saw enormous grounds, sur- ING INSTALL- Islxghuy “Better keep driving, I think, he uld By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 28.—The boys of '61 aren't yet ready to take back seats. ‘The thin blue line of the Grand Army of the Republic is being called to battle by their national commander, Capt. William P. Wright of Chicago. ‘The object of the fight is to prevent the City Council from passing an ordi- nance which would put the annual Memorial day march under civilian control and let the veterans of the Civil War take inconspicuous seats in S w7, e o || Home Owmers | 7hn specit onc 1 el . at its annual for Residences Only command the G. A. R. oonae with 1ebiers to. a1l Aldermen For One Week We Will Make to Your Special Order, Mounted on 10-Year Guaranteed Rollers CLEANABLE WINDOW SHADES “the G. A. nd the organizations 36 to 44 inches wide, 6 ft. long Any- . R. uniting " wiin it are opposed to n Any Color c Color change which would tend to depri these veterans of thelr rightful direc- Regular Price, $1.25 ' P. 8. Bring in your old rollers and tion of these activities.” save an additional 15c on each shade. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP 1213 Eye St. N.W. dustrial Savings Bank, will lead ‘he | men’s campaign and Mrs. Emma Hall Roberts the women’s. —— Prom wounds received during the bat- tle of Gallipoll in 1915, J. L. La Fon- taine has just dled in an English hos- pital. grows too great to bear.” badly (H\PT!-R 10. ORE people drifted in. People from shows, people who had their names up over Randolph street in electric ligh who got up to take bows Ben Bernie called their names, or who did songs or who coughed and stam- mared, lost without the lines they had Jearned for the show in which they seemed so original and so intelligent. Until Dick Mason seemed to remem- ber, all at once, that this was Judy's night, that he had promised to show her more famous peopie. He |a|)p<‘d his cigarette in the ash tray. “Judy She said softly, “Shall we go?" y “But—cay, T don't want this to end, |founded by a high fence, and, just Being here 'where there is muslc and |ziicad, a great, sprawling building, with | Wotenap fead Bie hed Seeh of h ther 1 these peopls calks, et 3 . nere el st people. nd | shops all along the sidewalks, bright | (1’fa jovial, mustached man who was where everything is so bright and noisy and quiet and gay?” She couldn't do Lftle shops. She saw a black dress|called “King of Jazz.” And in a min- that. “Yes, Dick. I'm said. He helped her with her coat. ‘“Here re,” said to the hovering, in- - I e Thm° Fooa "Sight, | cochere, and a tall footman with bril- I akva® liant Teéd hair, a footman in elegant | Good night, Miss | Ereen_uniform. stepped forward, bow- | m,gflfd night, Dick. = ing. He helped Judy from the car. She 2 e & felt like a girl in a smart advertise- | yoice to have Ben Bernie romember |ment, being ‘ere, seeing people in eve- | 3 > ning clothes walking leisurely into the tween the tables beside Dick Mason; to | Enow how many people must be staring, | Eittering glass doors. She saw herself | = sounraction Fuarniccd R e in a mirror. The little powder-blue | Get PItE FOE for PILES So lhe\"wrnh A:p meDsmirls. past tm; exotic pictures aron ouglas painted Better take a look on the walls. They found Dick’s car, and Judy sat beside Dick, content, a little sleepy. The car purred north, across the drive, across the Michigan Bridge, then straight north up to the most bezutiful, the most romantic street Judy had ever F YOU haven't glanced at the coal bin lately, better do it right now. When the first cold strikes, be ready for it with clean American Coal —specially selected from the finest mines. It is double-screened to remove dirt and dust. Weight is carefully checked to see that you get full measure. If you heat with oil, you'll appreciate the quality of American Fuel Oil. It is clean, uniform, of the sight grade for your burner. All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 , 6 for 50c Men’s Suits and Overcoats “ren “And I'm glad to meet Miss Allison,” Whiteman answered. band before. On the big drum, the Paul Whiteman head she had seen on Don’t Forget Our Laundry Service in one window, and caught her breath | ute _she would be meeting him, even ' Every Item Tlmely &’ LOWER PRICED' ready,” she | she began. The car had passed Ohio street, Huron, Superior. The car went straight north. There was a small smile on Dick's mouth. But he did not speak. He drove well, finding Space between the big cars, passing them, driving even faster. Here was the Drake Hotel. Ahead stretched the long, beautiful procession of buildings that line the drive. Still he drove north Marion Gage, Personal Shopper, Will Fill Mail and Phone Orders (NA#l 5220) Unless Otherwise Stated “GET IT A'i' “Dick,” Jud) said now, going “aren't we g home?” He chuckled. “Not for a long time.” “But or Paul told you I wanted you to meet Whiteman. We're going up to the Eagewater Beach and meet him. And have supper with him. As special Think of that, Miss Judy Alli- | 1 from Hiawatha. Sh: 1t answ outer Judy. Save More--Peoples 6-Day Sale e laughed. “You don’t really mean ered, s drive, past Lincoln Pa Not even when—" He turned | A meter on each truck lets you see for yourself that you get full gallonage. phone District 6240. Order from your American Ice delivery man, or American ICE < Company Hardware ® Paints ® Home Needs ® Electric Supplies Thursday, Sept. 29, to Wednesday, Oct. 5, Inclusive . .. Drastic Price Cuts, in All Departments . . Below are listed a few of the many SUPER VALUES, for this six-day selling! ... Check items that you require and keep ad for future reference. Paint Dept. This Sale Only! TRIAL SIZE New ART-GLO Quick-drying Enamel and Good Rubber-set Brush— Both for only 9¢ $1.25 Qt. Size Art-Glo 80c Pt. Size Art-Glo. $2.75 Du Pont Chivo, Linseed Oil Paint. for_interior or exter- jor use. Gallon s2.19 $3.35 Du Pont 100% Pure luum Du Pont One Coat rm Paint. Qt. 85c. Gal. ......S2.50 $1.05 Du Pont Deck Paint, qt....90c $1.00 Du Pent Black Enamel, gt., 77c Best Quality Linseed Oil, gal 56¢ Best Quality Turpentine, gal.....56c Red Metallic, dry, Ib. . .36 100% Pure Shellac, gal. $1.49 $1.00 Watertite Roof Paint, gal..55¢ 25c Watertite Roof Cement, Ib...12¢ $2.25 Peoples House Paint, gallon $£3.00 4-Hour Stag Varnish, gal., $2.50 Peoples Flat White Pain gallon 5175 Qui quart . 1.25 Pure Bri ..8144 $2.29 Water Paint not rub off . Super Valspar Enamels and Var- nishes Regular $6.00 gallen . Regular S1.80 auart Regular #1.00 Pint . All Fresh Stock—New C 12 Convenient Stores to Serve Ycu—Free Delivery—Call Linc. 4044 15th and H Sts. NE. Cottage City, Md. 18th and Cel. Rd. N.W. 711 Seventh St. N.W. Hardware Dept. Union Hdwe. Skates, $1.25 F\lra Steel-braced Skates...$1.69 Ball-Bearing Skates. . ..88c SKates are ball-bearing and ad- able to fit small and large feet. Union Hdwe. Skate Wheels. ..12¢ 10 ft, Felt Weatther Strip.. 20 ft. Double Thick Heavy Felt..19¢ 3-ft. Lengths Wood & Felt Strips, 1c 36-in. Brass Boitom Door Strips, Bronze Metal Weather Strips, 10c Stove Shovels . 20c Furnace Ccmen 5¢ Furnace Shovels Size 8 Coal Sco Galvanized Furnace Pipe . rlack Stove Pipe . 25 Ash Cans Steel Axes 2-burner Gas Stoves. Smokeless Gil Heaters This Sale Only Keys Duplicated WHILE YOU WATCH 2 for 25¢ 35¢ Safety Door Chains. 75¢ 2-Key Night Latches $1.35 3-Key Night Latches 50c Door Locks, with Knobs. s 75c Dull Brass Door Locks lnd 25¢ and 35¢ Padlocks 50c Razor Hones .. Save on Screen Materials Galvanized Screen Wire, sq. ft., 2c 16.mesh Bronze Screen re, sq. ft. . A%e Screens, Docn, Frames, Etc. 209, Ofs Tool Dept. 35¢ 6-ft. Rules $1.00 10-in. Stillson Wrench $1.50 14-in. Stillson Wrench.... 40c and 50c Machinists’ Hammers ... %1 Wood Chisels. .25 Rat-het Brace & Bit 1]51.25 Tool Grinder & <'urpencr.'ssc 15¢ Garden Teols . 75c Rakes and Hoes 25¢ Teugh Wood Ha 3655 Georgia Ave. N.W. 1311 Seventh St. N.W. Mount Rainier, Md. 3511 Conn. Ave. N.W. All Sizes Gun Shells Western Smokeless Super X “22” Short Bullm. 17c box Super X “22” Long Bull;? Home Needs Dept. 29¢ Grass Seed, 2 Ibs. 39¢ Hose Nozzles ... 75c Brass Sink Faucets . 15¢ Hand Plungers ... - 25¢ Econcmy Plumber for drains, 18c 25¢ Wrigley's Waterless Cleaner, 16¢ 15¢ Brass and Metal Polish c Mop Handles ... i5¢ DlJuhlt Side Dust “fllfi 49¢ Peoples Wax, 1-Ib. can. 5c Johnson's or Old English pint or Ib. sizes. “Varsol” Dry Cleaner, gal 5 or 6 Ft. Stepladde: ELECTRIC NEEDS 30-60 Watt Mazda Lamps.. 35 Complete Tron Cora Sets.. . 186 10c Eveready Flashlight Batteries, 8¢ 0c Eveready Dry Cell Bat- teries, 3 for $1.50 Bread and Sandwich Toasters $125 Electric Stoves All Size Fuses, 3 for 25c Brass Key Sockets $150 Desk Lamps ... 5-Gal. Oak Kegs, $1.39 10-gal. Oak Kegs 1-gal XXXX Charred Kegs, 98c 3-gal. XXXX Charred Kegs, $1.48 5-gal. XXXX Charred Kegs, $1.88 10-gal. XXXX Charred Kegs, $2.68 25c Apple Wood Faucets.. 50c Glass or Metal Air Seals. 6-gal. Glass Bottles . 20¢ Box Botile Caps 75¢ Steel Cappers .. $1.50 One-piece Cappers . This Sale il jm/u o Only m MALT S1¥ bt el Busch (Or Nearest Store) 2101 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Men’s 55c Ties Satins, mogadores, etc., In new Fall stripes, figures 29¢ and plain colors—Main Floor. Men’s 15¢ Hose, 4 Prs. “Honesty” cotton hose in biack, navy, 29c French tan or tordo‘vnn "sizes 10 to 12.—Main Floor. $1 Scissors and Shears Forged steel scissors in Ueminite ibareri) 29C manicure and other types.—Main Floor. s , Tc ‘Sweetheart’ Soap, 6 for This popular tollet and bath soap at a big saving. 29c —Main Floor. Kiddies’ 65¢ Waist Suits Rayon striped, medium- weight cotton waist suits. 49‘ Short legs, drop seat, garter at- tachment.——Main Floor. Boys’ 39c Hose, 2 prs. 7g-length novelty pat- tern sport hose with full 490 elastic cuff tops —Main Floor. Girls’ 59c Flannelettes “Sunny Child” flanncl- AQe ette combinations and 4 slips with built-up shoulders; gowns with long sleeves.—Third Floor. Vac Percales, 5 yds. ~woven, soft- fnsih percaies 1o cnanns G9C ing fast-colored printings. 36 inches wide—Main Floor. Men’s $1 Sweaters Part-wool coat sweaters in brewn or gray heather 69¢ n-;lxtum Sizes 36 to 46.—Main Floor. 10c Wash Cloths, 12 for Large size white turk- ish wash cloths—very 69‘ special.—Linen Dept., Main Floor, $1 Rayon Rough Crepes ‘Those smart rough T et T 169C deaux, green, brandy, blue, black, white.—Main Floor. lgl‘/zlcy Longclotll,fzo yds. osely-woven, soft- e Topgeloth, 36 nenes ©9C wide.—Main Floor. $2 Congoleum Rugs 41ix415 _‘t(btruldl) genuine Congoleum rugs in neat tile patterns. Limited quantity.— Downstairs Store. $1.25 Door Mats Heavy-quality cocoa- m fiber mats—woven closely for hard wear.—Downstairs Store. Boys’ $1.19, $1.39 Knickers Lined cloth knickers in 89c suiting patterns and heavy unlined corduroys. Sizes 8 to 17 years.—Third Floor. $1.19, $1.49 Sweaters Boys' all-wool pullover 89e sport sweaters in sizes 28 to 36.—Third Floor. 25¢ Linen Crash, 2 Yds. All-linen glass toweling with checks 1. amorteq 29€ colorings.—Main Floor. 10c Shaker Flannels, 4 Yds. 27-inch heavy fleeced shaker flanrel— fully 2” bleached —Main Floor. 20c Pillowcases, 2 for Sizes 45x36 and 42x36 ! es —of fine cotton, z” free from starch or dressing.— Main Floor. 10c Cotton, 4 yds. 38-inch unbleached cot- ton of closely - woven, 29€ round-thread quality.—Main Floor. 69c Seamless Sheets 81x99-inch seamless bicached doublened GIC hects—all perfect quality. —Main oor. $1 All-Rayon Crepes Save half on these 49c smart printed all-rayon crepes in new colors. 40 inches wide.—Main Floor. 79c to $1.25 All-over Laces Alencon type and rayon oll-over laces in white, 4” black, 10se beige, ecru and pas- tel shades.—Main Floor. 69c Silk Crepe Scarfs New Fall scarls (sin- 4Q@ gle). hand painted in 4 beautiful designs.—Main Floor. Porto Rican Gowns Hand-embroidered white, flesh or peach gowns in 69¢ regular and extra sizes—16 to 20. —Second Floo: Knit Sport Frocks Misses’ and women's long-sleeved one-piece 69c knit dresses in Fall shades. Sizes 14 to 44- ’snond Floor. Women's 69c Hose, 2 prs. Picct-e d g e chardonize hese with seamed backs 69c and 300-needle genuine lace welts, —Main Floor. 69¢ Rayon Undies, 2 for Non-run, plain and a few meshes. Bloomers, m panties, stepins, vests and chemise. —Main Floor, Boys’ $1.49 Lumberjacks Tan suede-cloth jackets —for boys of 8 to 16 years. 890 —Third Floor. Tots’ $1.00 Leggings Button style, waist length, in red, navy, tan, brown, pink, white or copen cot- ton jersey. 1 to 6 years.—Third Floor. Ve Extra Size Gowns Fine handmade gowns cf white, flesh or peach lingerie cloth. Sizes 18, 19, 20— Second Floor. $1.19 & $1.39 Spreads Two types; rayon and 8” crinkle spreads in all wanted colors. Scalloped edges.— Main Floor. .shades on Hartshorn roll- Printed House Frocks Odds and endsof better- Q@ grade printed broadcloth o frocks—sizes 16 to 40 included. —Second Floor. Babies’ Flannelettes Amoskeag flannelette gowns, kimonas and long z,c or shon gfl’lrudt’s for new babies. Babm 50: Rubber Sheets White or flesh rubber with eyelets for pinning. m Size 36x45 inches—Third Floor. Men’s 19¢ Hdkfs., 3 for Plain white linen's, white satin-striped Tawns 29€ and colored woven border styles. —Main Floor. 79c Ironing Sets Ironing board pad and ST aen i (19S fit any size board.—Notiens, Main Floor. 29c “Veldown,” 3 for Standard size packages of these nationally adver- 49‘ tised sanitary napkins—Main Floor. Men’s 35c Hose, 3 prs. Rayon-and-celanese faney hose In stripes or $9C patterns. Sizes 10 to 11'..—Main Floor. Boys’ 59¢ to 79¢ Shirts Perfects and Irregulars Collar-attached “Bell” 4’c shirts in juniors’ and vouths' styles.—Third Floor. $1.00 Door Mats Large size, heavy-quality rubber door mats in brown or black.—Downstairs Store. $1.00 Rag Rugs 27x54-inch fast-color washable rag rugs—hit- 6" or-miss styles in popular shades ZDownstairs Store. $1.25 Cleanable Shades 69¢ (s 3x6-ft. cleanable duplex shades (green and white ourth or green and ecru). Floor. : 89c Bed Pillows, ea Medium size, well filled feather bed pillows, cov- = ered with ticking.—Fourth Floor. $1.25 Lace Panels, ea. Fine-quality net with attractive lace patterns. s" Large assortment.—Fourth Floor. Men’s Shirts, Shorts, 5 for 35¢ values! Swiss rib pullover shirts, 34 to 46: fancy shorts with elastic side walst, 30 to 44.—Main Floor. Men’s $1.25 Pajamas “Luxedo” striped flan- nelette paramas i miad; S9C style or with military collar. slws A to D.—Main Floor. $1.35 Sun-Fast Shades 3x6-{t. sunfast cambric GO ers. White, green, ecru. Perfect. —Fourth Floor. Just Unpacked! . Fall Bags More expensive looking new envelopes and pouches with simulated marcasite, shiny metal ornaments, Florentine effects and other clever details. Black or brown, 89c¢c 39c Felt Base, sq. yd. ‘Two yards wide in tile and floral patterns for z’e any room.—Downstairs Store. Boys’ 59¢ School Caps Great variety of styles Janior boys. or big 29 Suiting patterns. slzea 635 and 7.—Third Floor. House Slippers, pr. ‘Women's and children's slippers in many styles. 2” All sizes in lot. NO PHONE ORDERS.—Main Floor. 49c Reversible Cretonnes Handsome reversible shadow-warp patterns in z,c many colorings.—Fourth Floor. Junior Boys’ 69c Suits Wash waist with cloth pantertor beys of 5 to 49€ 10 years— Third Floor. 69c Duplex Shades 3x6 ft. green-and-white Juplex shades—all perfect 49‘ quality —Fourth Floor. 69c Sheet Blankets, ea. Large double-bed size in plaids of all wanted 49‘ colors—Fourth Floor. Men’s, Women’s House Slippers Many styles for men 4” and women in this very special lot. All sizes in lot.—Main Fl $1.00 Ruffled Curtains Flowered marquisette in green, rose, blue or gold— 6” for regular size windows.— Fourth Floor. $1 Tailored Curtains Ecru or ivory marquisette with deep hem at side 69c¢ and bottom.—Fourth Floor. 89c Suit Cases for 24-inch steel-frame suit 6,‘ case (black or brown) with lock—Fourth Floor. Boys’—Girls’ Oxfords Sturdily-made oxlords GO for boys, girls and chil- dren. All sizes to 2. NO PHONE ORDERS.—Main Floor. 49¢ Turkish Towels, 3 for Fine heavy-quality turkish towels with che- s’c nille embroidered borders—Main W:;len'l Novelty Footwear Many smart styles to 8” select from—all unusual values. All style heels. Sizes to 8 in lot.—Main Floor. $1.50 Bed Pillows, ea. Large size pillows cov- s,c ered with a heavy grade of ticking.—Fourth Floor. $1.29 Fall Damasks 50-inch rich-looking Fall damasks for dra- s,c mu, portleres, etc. — Fourth WHAT YOB CAN BUY FOR WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY DENBERG'S AND YOULL GET JT FOR LESS.