Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 21

FORCE THREATENED INFARM AID FIGH Anti-Foreclosure Crusader Hints “Six-Shooter and Red-Blooded Men.” By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, January 27.—! With an estimated billion and a half dollars at stake in the form of mort- | gaged debt in nine States, Midwestern | farmers stuck with firmness to their campaign against foreclosure sales. From Le Mars, Towa, where the move- ment gained impetus several wecks 880, (o yit Road Association Would to Idaho and Oklahoma reverberations were heard in the courts, Governors' chambers and in continued gatherings of determined farmers. Oklahoma, Idaho and Ohio farmers added their protests yesterday to that of Towa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wiscon- aggregate of mortgages on farms in|Noonan, sponsor of the m:vement for | these nine States at $1.530,081,408. Virtual Moratorium Declared. At Tulsa, Okla., three judges de- 13. Their declison does not apply to contested cases. Nampa, Idaho, farmers demanded leg- slative rellef, and one tion THE EVEN “CARMEN” WILL BE GIVEN TALL CEDARS TO HOLD AT AUDITORIUM FEB. 12 The Chicago Opera Co. will present | Bizet's “Carmen” at Washington Audi- CEREMONIAL TONIGHT torium on February 12, it has been an- National Officers and Visiting Dele- nounced, following the success of the company's presentation last Sunday of “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “Pagliaccl.” The opera, under the direction of Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi, will star Carmela B. Ponselle. About 3,000 attended last Sunday's presentations, many of them teachers and pupils in the public schools. Spe- gations to Attend Rites at Raleigh Hotel. National officers and visiting delega- tions ofs the Tall Cedars of Lebanon will make an official visit to Capitol cial acoustical treatment has ben given | Fcrest, No. 104, local chapter of the the Auditorium, and tickets at the new | organization, for the “Supreme Forest popular prices—$1.50 top—will go on visitation ceremonial” tonight at the s2le next week at various agencles and | Raeigh Hotel. downtown hotels. CITIZENS ASK SCHOOL Supreme Tall Cedar Harry M. Littell Cedar James T. Knotts of Trenton, N. J.; Junior Deputy Russell E. Craw- ford cf Norristown, Pa.; Supreme Scribe G STAR. WA | of Chester, N. Y.; Senior Deputy Tall | trict Commissicners were requested by | sin and the Dakotas. Census figures |the Conduit Road Citizens' As-ociation | Tall Cedar Harry E. Rieseberg, with for 1930, the latest available, listed the | l:st night to name a school for John J.! J. N. Kline of the Royal Court and de- 3-cent car fare for school children. Iand the Executive Committee, as fol- adopted unanimously and the secretary | clared & virtual moratorlum on mort- was inctructed to send coples to ;g;’ tions en ssioners, icat | Charles H. Van Hook, membership. §age default foreclosures until March | gejeration of Citizens' Assoclations. 2 to change the name of the association to one more descriptive of the section pokesman | e was passed by the weclation.| ey 1 G1Y PIMPLES threatened to get a “six-shooter and|the next meeting. 8 » _| “Potomac Heights” were suggested as | four red-blooded men” to force legisla Siltebie mames. [ Louis G. Groh of Philadelphia; Supreme Treasurer August Roemmele of Newark, N. J., and delegations from Baltimore, Hagerstown and Clarksburg, W. Va,, will participate in the event. During the stay of the supreme officers plans will be laid for the Supreme Forest session ccnvention to be held here in May. Many thousand delegates are expected to attend. The activities of this evening will be T under thle direction of Chalrl;‘so R.thfl, e - | grand tall cedar of Capitol Forest, No. ‘The Board of Education and the Dis | 104: Senior Deputy and Tall Gedar J. Fred Huber and Junior Deputy Grand NAMED FOR NOONAN Honor Sponsor of 3-Cent Car Fare for Children. | gree work; William C. Helder, stunts; Harry C. Manvell, director of the band, effect was|lows: Frank A. Birgfeld, preceptor; Thomas C. Havell, guide; R. S. Miller, sentinel; Alvah W. Patterson, recep- m; T.E. Franklin, entertainment, and A resolution to this An amendment to the constitution Found ANSWER “Palisades” and 'VEN when she knew that unsightly, blem- A protest zgainst rezoning cf Conduit ished skin was i HINGTON. D. C., THE NEW FRIDA JANUAKY 27, 193 65 Clearance Values 1161900 F 5T {ake the Spotlight tomorrow! Our week-long Pre-Inventory Sale comes to a dramatic climax tomorrow—with all remaining Winter stoclis regrouped aull repriced in every department—on every floor—On this page are 54 good reasons for coming to JellefPs tomorrow! Women’s Coats with better furs 149 50 New Ones, Regularly $69.50 and $79.50 Sable-dyed kolinsky! Square shawls of mink! Black fox, kit fox! Bea- ver! We were able to get 50 more— all new, all fashionable, with smart straight lines. Plenty of black with brown furs, black with black, brown with brown furs. Fine wool crepe exclusively. Big collars and deep, lovely cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44, 3515 to 451% for shorter women, 431} to 4812 for larger women. THIRD FLOOR Misses’ and Women’s COATS $29.50, $39.50 and even $45! N Just see these values! In the Misses’ selection there are all black dress coats with shawl collars of black caracul, collars of pleced Per- sian lamb and caracul, big collars of skunk, or kit fox, grey or Bur- gundy wolf, and black lapin. In the Women's selection there are black, brown, blue and green wool crepe coats with beaver, fox, skunk, lynx, caracul and lapin. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44, and 35% to 41%. Special purchase! Misses’ Coats Fur Scarfs 25 Would be $29.50 and $35 regularly with the luxury furs 65 They Were Values at $89.50 to $110! You won’t find one fur in this group that isn't in the costly family! Glorious mink shawl collars, cape shawls of kolinsky and Persian lamb, waist-deep shawls of blue or Bur- gundy fox, U-shaped collars of Canadian badger, cape collars of beaver. Many have high elbow cuffs, others have the smart tucked fur- less sleeves. All of the finest crepey woolens. Many are one-of-a-kind coats. Black, brown and green— the colors, you know, will be good this year and next. Sizes 14 to 20. FASHION COAT SHOP THIRD FLOOR B8eparate fur scarfs are going to be very important this Spring, so this special purchase is unusually inter- esting, from the point of view of quality and fashion! Single-skin scarfs of beautifully POINTED FOX, BROWN FOX, RED FOX, STONE and BAUM MARTEN. All fine, soft skins, with thick, lustrous furs! A lucky purchase for us—a lucky pur- chase for you! FUR SALON—SECOND PLOOR. Eight hundred Ohio farmers at Bowl-1 034 between Manning and Norton Green forced a finance company bidder to withdraw and bought $800 ‘worth of property for $14, then returned 1t to the original owner. In Jowa, Gov. Herring assured a group in Wapello County of his co- operation in delaying farm mortgage sales. Meanwhile an Iowa district Jjudge denied an injunction sought to Yestrain an insurance company from foreclosing on a farm mortgage. How- ever, the judge continued the fore- closure suit until the March court term in accord with Gov. Herring's recent proclamation calling for sale postpone- ments. At Le Mars farmers prevented foreclosure on the home of a dentist, to whom many said they owed dental Farmers Reassured. John Carmody, searetary of the Omaha Federal Land Bank, in a speech at Des Moines, asserted that the bank plans no indiscriminate foreclosure campaign and that “it will do its best to aid” where farmers cannot pay. In Nebraska a Sarpa County aheflfll prevented more than a score of bidders 8t a chattel mortgage foreclosure from obtaining goods for minnimum prices serving each with an injunction. eafter, the sale proceeded normally and average prices were obtained, the sheriff said. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Washington Alumni, Syra- cuse University, Kennedy-Warren, 6:30 pm. Dr. Burges Johnson, speaker, Tilustrated lecture, “The Gift of Mon- tezuma,” Music Building Auditortum, Catholic University, 7:15 p.m. Lecture, Rabbi Joseph Greenberg, Miracles of the Ages,” Congregation Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and Euclid streets, 8:30 p.m. Meeting. Educational Forum, Local No. 2, 710 Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. Benefit card party, Benjamin Stod- dert P. T. A, Stoddert School, Thirty- ninth and Calvert streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, Hope Lodge No. 20, F. A. A, M., Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, 7:30 p.m. Beneflt bingo party, 1401 Ingnhnm] street, 8 p.m. Lecture, Rev. James M. Cotter, “The Church and Mexico,” Aloystan” Club, 47 T street, 8:20 p.m. Dinner, District Bankers' Assoclation, University Club, 6 p.m. | Ministrel show and play, Trans- figuration Dramatic Society, Trans- figuration Episcopal Hall, 8 pm. Card party, benefit St. Prancis de Bales Church, auditorium, Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue north- east, 8 pm. Dance, Gonzaga High School Hotel, 10 p.m. oo Wlrd TOMORROW. Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 pm. Secreta { Com- fnerce Chapin, speaker. g e Luncheon, Harvard Club, University| Club, 1:15 pm. el Dance and card party, Home Board, rbher Chapter No. 5, O. E. 8., 2400 ixteenth street, 8 p.m. Births l?.;porled. Gerald E. and Thelma E. McDonald, girl Charles W. and Ruth F. Handy, gifl. Rixey F. and Lillian Tulloss. girl Walter and Emma M. Fenr. wirl B. ‘and Catherine H. Stewart, aul D. and Clara L. Harding. gitl Walter J_and Helen M. Swenson. girl Richard F. and Florence M. Boswell, girl. Owen P._and Susan S. Long, girl -Neville §_and Roberta G. Torbert. girl. Aloysius W. and Martha E. Reid. boy Herman D. and Eleanor L. Cooer, boy. Julian M."and Ruth G. Gilroy. b . boy. Paul T. and Rose R. Messink, boy. Aubrey C. and Lillian E. White, boy. David A and Claudia M. Joseph J. and Julia E. Murphy. boy. Martin ¥. and Mary L. O'Donoghue, boy. Henry and Doris Fletcher, boy. Willism and Rebecca Magruder, girl. Moses and Virginia Darby, girl. Elzenor and Miranda Jiles, girl Alphonso and Elizabeth Williamson, girl. James F. and Edith Brown, girl. Prederick and Mary Howard. boy. M. A and Jeanette Graham, boy. Berlin and Thelma Thomas, boy. Deaths l.?eported. Walter P. Fowler, 8 D st. 5.W. Em! 0 R st ‘aiter Reed Hospital. 1640 Foxall rd. 6 Newton pl. Julia V. Brown, 70, 3720 _Upton f Katherine B. Barrette, 68, 3010 st. Edward Cummins, 61, Georsetown Hos- al P'¥itliam R. Appich, 60, George Washington Hospital. David De Vaughn, 25, 14th and Up- shur sts. > Anna E. Rhodes, 3. Children’s Hospital Caton, 11 months, Chil- m z Dickey's warehouse. Wrieht Harrison, 52. Gallinger Hospital. Melonee Myers, 50, Garfleld Hospital. Arthur Carter,’ 49, 1140 22nd st Eugene Wills. 48, Gallinger Hospital Columbus Branson, 44, Gallinger Hospital. Angelina Harris, 33, Freedmen's Hospital. Sullivan, 4 months, 1828 6th st. fatant tc James and Edith Brown, 8 hours, Columbia Hospital. o Marriage Licenses. mes_Howeil. 38. 801 9th st. ne. and VD rilehman b Reke e ReEaward Briscoe 208 R_st. and Ella Fletcher. 20, 204 st.; Rev. J. J. Albert. James Gilliam 1. 109 M st. se. thel Johnson. 20, 346 Clarks ct. s.v.; ‘Westray. 1 rick 8. Smackum, 1624 Church h:g; Agnes Thomas. 2 039 17th st.; F_ King. i . Nichols. 42, 3139 N st. end ,;dee!g!.n. 54. 3130 N st.] Rev. atty. 330 T st. s.e.. and ‘Beachs 34, Aai2 Pennsyivanis mpson. ] ial d Nellle R. Wood. 20, lo%:{:l ‘Aad v. Allan F. Poore. Miam R. Wood. 27, fudson, 31, both of' Bouin Richmond. Va.i . John C. Ball Infant Maurice’ B. and Mamie W, streets from A-1 residential to firct commercial was made by the associa- | tion. Coples cf the protest will be sent to the District Commis:ioners and the Federation of Citizens' Associations. A vote of appreciation was extended to Mrs. E. C. Rittue for her work ss a delegate to the federation and the mem- | bers expressed regret that she has been | forced to resign because of ill health. | Mrs. Harry J. Steimer was elected as| the new delegate. The association voted to sponsor a Boy Scout troop in the section and a committee was instructed to make arrangements for use of the Potomac | Heights Community Church as a me:t-{ her popularity she coud find mthxni that helped —until a friend_hinted Jconsupation’ and ad- vised NR Tablets (Na« ture’s Remedy). They 1 and strengthened the entire eliminative tract /g 2. her eystem of poison- ¥ ous wastes thoroughly, natu- 3 rany.pal Seon skin blotchés van- le cheeks glowed again, oEy, this safe. depz‘;dlble. ¢ e laxative and correcti tonight. ‘Non- ::I;.I:-(ormlvnl. TO - NICHT =25 TOMORKO e————————— / THE NEwW Tomorrow— Saturday— e]l S 1216-1220 F STREET 11 am.—2:30 p.m. ELIZABETH ARDEN'S Motion Picture 11 AM.—2:30 P.M. Little Theatre, 7th Floor So many women have enjoyed this fascinating film on loveliness, and the ways to attain it! Cieansing, invaluable steps to toning, soothing. clearing, all loveliness will be shown in the film, and explained by Miss Arden’s personal representative M:iss Joan Rojas —who will also consult with you privately on any personal beauty problems. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS are available at our exclu- sive Elizabeth Arden Section—Street Floor. To Mothers whose children won't eat INATURE knows best. Never coox a child to eat! Remove the cause of a youngster's poor appetite. When appetite fails, fongue is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don't give small children a constipating cathartic that drains the system, California syrup of figs is all the “medicine” they require. The Child's Appetite Will Always Respond fipeci.alli]sts wil]!telll ym; :lhnt a luggish appetite almost always means the child has a sly colon. Correct this condition called stasis, and see how quickly a listless, drooping_boy, or _flrl : 4 ns to eat—and gain! The only “m " such children seem to need Is pure, unadulterated fig syrup. Children who get s; of figs, now - energy of young anim: nd'”mfi eofdn and sly e Nature never made a finer [axative for children; and they all love the whole- some, fruity flavor of the real California syrup of figs. It’s purely vegetable, but every druj as it all bottled, with directions. with it at once. The very next day, your child will be eatin betier and feeling better. Keep on wi the syrup of figs a few days and see amazing improvement in appetite, color, weight, and spirits. A single IF The promises made by the boltlers ly 3 line RIA. Don't Gccept substvute, Women’s Beautifully Fur-Trimmed Coats 10-$69.50 WOMEN'S COATS—black, brown, green with beaver, kolinsky and fox 12--$89.50 to §110 WOMEN'S COATS—Mink, Persian, Beaver trimmed in black. . §125 to $165 WOMEN'S COATS—green. brown, black with mink, Persian, fox. . ‘THIRD FLOOR 0 $29.50 WOMEN'S COATS—marmink, skunk, wolf; lapin trimmed—good colors, $10 COATS—brown, green, wine with skunk, fox, kolinsk: 0 to $59.50 WOME ) COATS with lynx, lapin, skunk—black... 5—8$49.50 to $59.50 LARGER WOMEN'S COATS with skunk, Persian, lynx. 20—$49.50 1o $69.50 WOMEN'S COATS—J-_FHmink. kolinsky, skunk, fitch—seal tri FOUR’ FLOOR A Wonderful Choice Here—Misses’ Coats—3rd Floor S" silver fox, mink, kolinsky, beaver trimmed dress coats....$45 S* dress coats—caracul, kolinsky—black kit fox (fourth floor).$25 14—$69.50 to $! 25—$39.30 to $5 50 MIS: 50 MI! Junior Coats—Third Floor. 15—$49.50 to $59.50 JUNIORS' kolinsky, Persian, beaver, fox trimmed coats Fur Shop—Third Floor £350 JAP MINK COATS—beautifal soft skins........ 4350 RUSSIAN CARACUL coat in black—self trimmed $395 HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat)—vedy soft fur—double eollar. Misses’ and Women’s Gown Salon DRESSES ! | They Were M" Recently S0 $39.50 to $65! Dress from our Gown Salon, where only the finest of fabrics are used, where fashions are so carefully bought they usually are just as good the second season as the first! Crepes, wools, satins. sheers and velvets, for street, afternoon, dinner and evening wear. You'll find cov- ered shoulders, low decolletages, the new sleeve treatment, bow and cowl necklines. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42. SECOND FLOOR Misses’ 5th Floor Shop DRESSES Y1127 Most of these were $19.75 to $25 formerly! Not many alike, and yet not a dress in the group that is not a value you'll think well worth the price! ‘Tailored crepes for street wear . . . a few with fur trimming, satin and velvet dinner dresses, and you know how smart they are . . . evening dresses In satin and crepe, and a few of these have jackets. And there are 3 velvet evening frocks you can wear right now and put away for next Winter, for the styles are very good. Sizes 14 to 20. FIFTH FLOOR Women’s and Misses’ Salon Dresses—Second Floor 20—$29.50 to $49.50 VELVETS, WOOLS, SHEERS, all-occasion dresses. ...ce....s.... Larger Women’s Dresses—Fifth Floor 3581650 to $19.50, SIZES 40% to 52%% in dresses—Street, afternoon Women’s Dresses—Fifth Floor 10 315 1o 25 AFTERN $29.50 EVENING DRI )N AND STREET FROCKS in rough crepes and sheers . in crepes or lovely sheers...... Women’s 5th Junior Deb Floor Shop Dresses DRESSES Sizes 11to 17 $7750 $4.95 @Y ... | | 1B e ] £16.50 to $25 ) [ $16.50 to $25 Values ygu’ll hardly l;eliev! until you see these dresses! 0 are street Not just tag ends of the season, but dresses in crepe, satin crepe—even wearable, desirable dresses for street the new corded sheer. Short and and afternoon. in rough crepe and long sleeves, all manner of smart de- sheers. You'll find a few for shorter tail. 25 are evening and dinner dresses in crepe and satin crepes, with a few chiffon and lace com- binations. Some with fur bands, some with taffeta flowers. Green, blue, red and black. FOURTH FLOOR These wanted colors—grey, brown, red, navy and black. Sizes 36 to 44. FIFTH FLOOR $19.50 to $39.50 Knitted Dresses and Suits . Just 56 of these left! Some of them are brand new, made to our special order from very high quality boucle yarns. Some have been reduced for s 75 clearance. One-plece style dresses and a few three-piece suits. Navy, » br‘?;‘n btl;(‘l: :’Y:d red, ‘drl'w plststls . . . just the colors you can do so m wi ight now and later. Sizes are broken, but include 14 to 44— SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. = Misses’ Fifth Floor Dress Shbp $16.50 to $19.75 EVENING, STREET AND WOOLEN dresses—14 to 20..... 5 and $29.50 WHITE EVENING GOWNS—black bugle beading —14 to 20.. Milanese Gowns and Pajamas (fi\ $] & Bemberg Milanese Regularly $3 and $3.50 Wide-leg pajamas for lounging or sleeping, both one and two piece styles. Lace trimmed or tailored. in’ flesh, peach, blue, green. Fitted gowns trimmed with soft laces, and little sashes. Good, long lengths, in that marvelous smoothing-fitting and feeling pure silk mijanese, and Bemberg milanese! An outstanding value, and we wish there were more of them. Be early! SECOND FLOOR Silk Slips, Gown, Panties r Some were $3, most were $1.95 regularly ‘These are special purchases that bring fresh, new merchandise at clearance prices! Bias-cut French crepe SLIPS, with Alencon pattern laces, and net, bias-cut GOWNS with georgette and fine tucking. with lace applique, DANCE SETS in French crepes with lace bandeaux and fitted panties, French crepe PANTIES with fitted tops, tailored or lacy styles. EC( Sports Shop—Third Floor 1741650 WOOL DRESSES in checks and pluids—reds, blues, beiges. ......... _£1650 and $19.50 SPORTS WOOL DRESSES—Navy. brown, black, red, 1420, —$19.50 to $25 TWO-TONED SILK DRESSES—sizes 14 to 40 —$195 to §295 WOOL SWEATERS—sizes 14 to 42 FINE WOOLEN SWEATERS—all sizes; 149—$3.95 to §: SWEATERS—all to clear at 49—$7.95 to $12.50 OUR FINEST SWEATER 200—NEW PRINT BLOUSES IN CREPE AND 35—$2.95 good colors. Fine Shoe-Calf Handbags ‘ 31.65 Manufacturers’ Clearance of $3 Stock! We'll let you in on & secret . . . these bags were made for a famous shoe firm, to sell with shoes, as ing So you can imagine how carefully they are styled, how beautifully made, and how long they will last. They are made of shoe-calf, in tailored and 4th Floor Economy Dresses 7, $3.95 These were $5.95, $7.95 and $£10.95! Just a few “Scanties” ‘The number is very limited, but if youre early tomorrow you can get one of those popular all-in-one Scanties that take the place of 4 pleces of underwear. and give you one smooth unbroken line. We're ‘ If you need an extra dress, some- closing out some discontinued lines } thing to use now and later, do come in for one or two of these. You'll find prints combined with plain crepes, sheers, silk crepes, and even a few velvet combinations for street, afternoon and after-dark wear. The high shades, as well as black, brown, and navy for misses, women, and shorter women. for a mere song. Remember—lim- ited number, broken sizes! SECOND FLOOR i ] Grey Shops—Second Floor §7.95 to §10.95 NEGLIGEES AND PAJAMAS in crepe de chine. in wanted shades. .. $5.95 Corsets—Brassieres 5 to §10 CORSETTE BRASSIERES —discontinued models to $7.50 DISCONTINUED STYLES in girdles. ... $4.95 SKINTEX GIRDLES—one of our fastest seliers & k] #350 SKINTEX GIRDLES—popular lastex step-in models—13 to 1-in. Tengths—ail broken sizes Kid Pull-on GLOVES $] 65 Ordiuarily these would be $1.95 This is a special that has something more to offer than a saving in dol- B o % Smartest or Spting i sma; — black with white, and brown with beige. Why not get a supply—you'll be needing them soon! Handbags 250—$3 to $7.50 PIN CALF AND SUEDE bags, all 35—87.50 to $16.50 ANTELOPE SUEDE bags. . 30—$3 to $5 CREPE AND VELVET b.%l._p:)"lrd' efleclo—ll)r-i:med and plain crepe ba, 40—$7.50 to $10 EMBROIDERED SATI styles and colors 24—$3 to $5 TAPESTRY bags—over-the-arm styles—floral desi; Stocking; $1.95 TISSUE CHIFFON STOCKINGS—ALLSILK FEET—EVENING SHADES.......$1.00 Jewelry $3 LARGE RHINESTONE CLIPS—BRILLIANT SETTINGS—TRIANGLE SHAPES...$1.00 New! Duette Clip-Pins COA| @ Three pieces of jewelry in one! Women’s 25¢ Handkerchiefs Initialed If you have a fondness for in- S["’p;! gniolu tricky things, you are sure want at least one of these ter- ibly good-looking rhinestone clip- Ppins, that do double duty so smartly. Wear it as a pin at the throat of your high-necked frock, upsnap the pin part, and behold! two clips for your evening frock, or the new berets. Needless to say, they are special at this price! An exceptional value in something we all need all the time—handker- chiefs! These are printed linen in all the wanted colors and patterns for Spring, initialed. Almost every letter is here, but be here early for these to be sure of getting the let- ter you want. Neckwear Shop $1.95 and $2.95 CREPE COLLARS—cape styles in white §1.00 TIERED COLLARS in crepe and pique........ $2.95 and $3.95 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in crepe and satin $1.00 and $1.95 RHINESTONE AND SUEDE BEL%S—meul buckles $8.95 EVENING WRAPS in transparent velvets—hip length...... Handkerchiefs 2S¢ WOMEN'S HANDMADE HANDKERCHIEFS—AIl white and with color....5 for $1.00