New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1928, Page 5

« WARNS OF DECLINE IN HiGH SCHoLS Nclndrew Says Bilort Must Be| Made to Deliver Goods Boston, Feb. 29 (UP)—Dr. Wil- liam McAndrew, former superinten- dent of schools in Chicago, speaking before the department of superin- tendence at the National Educational Association convention, last night, warned superintendents of the de- cline of *“our magnificent high schools, unless an honest effort to deliver the goods was made.” Nearly 8,000 public school heads and teachers rose to their feet and Bave McAndrew a tremendous ova- tion when he entered the platform. McAndrew was the center of the “Pro-British school text” war in Chicago, instigated by Mayor Wil- liam G. Thompson, which resulted in the deposing of McAndrey. McAndrew did not refer to his troubles in Chicago with Mayor Thompson, but proceeded to tell the superintendents of the faults of the present high schools. McAndrew was of the opinion that the attack on secondary schools made by President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, Monday, might possibly be msomewhat justified, and suggested that “‘active, honest super- vision by the principals” was the only solution to the problem. “The principal and the superinten- dent must get down to work,” Mc- Andrew said, “and deliver. the goods. What are the goods? Jacob Gould Shurmann said, ‘The great- est function of the secondary school i8 to deliver citizens who know their duties and who will knowingly perform ' them.’ If they don’t do that, the Chamber of Commerce, the Lowells, the mayors and gov- eriors will succeed in their protests about the costs,.and our magnificent high schools will follow in the tracks of Napgleon the little to some Se- dan” g B Goodi ; Says There )tl‘:n Be Co-operation Wasifington, Feb. 29 (UP)—Co- operatign migist dfiplace “cut throat” competftion i aghong mine operators it the Jndustry is to'escape the greatest ecnémic conflict in Ameri- can hists Chairman Gooding, of the senate -committee, just re- turned’ fi an " investigation tour in Pennsyjvania, told .the United Press today. “Legislation may be necessary to make ; this eooperation possible,” Gooding said; “The coal situation may havp to be dealt with some- what algng the same lines as the agricultyral situation.” Goodifig said the sub-committee discovered that Pennsylvania mines are seling: coal to railroads for less than tie cost of production. Com: petitiog of such intensity necessarily brings/disaster, he believes, and the industty cannot hope to regain sta. bility unless the rivalry is modified.” MANY OUT OF WORK e London, Feb. ¥) (UP)—Unem- ployed persons registered with the government totalled 1,136,700 Feb- ruary 20, a decrease of 23,072 com- pared with the previous week and of 59,359 as compared with the cor- responding period in 1927, Dora can't come! Today, and every. day, a lot of ‘women count their time to suffer. As regularly as‘the months come 'round comes pain that is borne in silence. “It's Nature,” women say. But it isn't! 5 ‘Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all from the day they discover Midol. Midol is the special preparation of specialists, and is not a narcotic. It does nothing to the menstrual process. It does stop the pain—in five to seven minutes! 8o it is only common sense to use it. And it costs just 50 cents, at any drugstore in tiny carrying case of aluminum. g Walls and woodwork fresh and new Tomake grimy walls and woodwork beautifully clesn and fresh, just wash them lightly in a wesk, tepid solution of Ouskite. Finger-marks and sooty film vanish instantly! Ask your grocer for COLONTAL COSTUME PARTY | Intermediate Class at Hospital Training School Appears in Garb | | of Revolutiouary Period. | Members of the intermediate class ' at the New Britain General hospital | {training school for nurses entertain- | {ed at a Colonial party at the Nurses' | | home last evening. Half of the mem- | |bers droused in George Washington costumes and the other half in Martha Washington attire. The party | was an elaborate affalr and the auditorium was'decorated accord- i ingly. Refreshments were served. ! William Ziegler and dlulhler,, Ruth, give a baton swinging exhi- | bition. 'The following members of the class also took part in the en- jtertainment: Minuet, Ruth Ziegler, Dorothy Crowley, Louise Hall and ‘Anna Bolsewice; shadow dance, i Louise Hall, Ruth Ziegler and Doro- !thy Crowley; quadrille, Julia Kerry, iSleHa McGrath, Estelle Pukinsas !flellnx Rioux, Heélma Nelson, Agnes {Cnller. Katherine Dinda and Vera Snellman, Invited guests were the parents of ' the members of the class and Mr. | &nd Mrs. C. F. Bennett. Mr. Bennett is president of the hospital board. SYRACUSE MAYOR BACKS AVIATION Declares It Has Grown Beyond the Circus Stunt Days Albany, N. Y. Feb. 29 (UP)— “Aviation has pzssed the era of cir- | cus acrobatics,” Mayor Charles G. Hanna of Syracuse said today in his report to the New York state con- ference of mayors on the work of the New York state aviation confer- ence. Comparing aerfal tratfic expansion in European corntrieés ‘with that in the United Btates, Hanna said “One of the ‘hasic czuses for America's lethargy in the development of avia- tion was the aloof attitude of the federal governnent until two years 2go.” s “As long as ordinary protective control was withheld from aviation,” the mayor said, "It could not help but suffer. Pllots without licenses flew planes which never had been properly inspected; “hundreds of crashes resulted; $nsurance rates shot skyward; financlal interests were wary of supporting the new industry, and th> public came to re- gard aviation am a dangerous sport and the airplane as a stunt machine whose chief function was to thrill! people at country fairs.” But a change of attitude is taking place, attributable largely to the confidence inspired by Col. Charles | A. Lindbergh, Hanna continued. He | said the conference has found cer- tain well-defined needs, namely: “A sound machine—sound aero- dynamically as well as structurally, “A’ reliable eugine of sufficient e and emergency landing fields sufficiently close together. “Adcquately lighted and charted airways. “Specializad weather forecasts, preferably in & national system.” Hanna. predicted aviation “is des- tined to be as important to the in- dustrial and commercial life of the nation as the railroad, the automo-. bile, radio and the telephone.” “It is up to us in officlal and semi- official positions of influence to carry on where Colonel Lindbergh left off and give the youngster prop- er guidance, sane control and sound atd,” he concluded. National Biscuit Co. Salesmen at Banquet ‘The National Biscuit Co. employes were tendered a banquet by Sales Manager F. E. Trow at Fallon's res- taurant last night in appreciation of their efforts and cooperation in the general- efficlency and sales contest held by the New England diatrict of the National Biscuit Co. during 1927. Mr. Trow was awarded third prize. Remarks were made by Sales Manager Trow and a vote of thanks was tendered by Salesman }. J. Wallis in behalf of all the em- ployes. After the banquet the party re-| paired to bowling alleys, where Mr. Trow's team, consisting of recruits from the office force, shipping force and deliverymen, blanked the much- touted zalesmen led by Mr. Wallis in three successive games. Among those present were Sales Manager Trow, Cashier J. J. Regula, Assistant Cashier G. F. Crowe, Bales- men E. J. Wallis, A. J Keppy, T. F. Murphy, E. R. Dedley, C. H. Black, Shipping Clerk J. A. Weir, Assist- ant Shipping Clerk J. A. Elmgren, Contract Deliveryman E. P. French: and T. E. O'Connell, chauffeur, 1 i | CENTRAL JR. H. §. NOTES The sectional presidents met in room 109 this morning for their weekly meeting at which echool busi- ness was taken up. Banking Chair- man Richard Hube, Traffic Council- lor Vincent Lech and Athletic Chair- man George Meligonas spoke to the group. Miss Stearnes also spoke. President McEvoy presided at the meeting. The clubs of the echool met in their respective clubrooms yesterday during the regular weekly club period. | The athletic competition among the boys continued today with the ! 'Red team holding its lead. The | scores at noon were: Weekly score— | Red, 35; Blue, 26; semester score, | Red, 185; Biue, 115. Final assignment tests are being glven this week for the competition | of the first assignments of the semes- ter. CURRENT EVENT LECTURE. Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett will re- view the book “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” by Thornton Wilder, at! her Current Events class ti eve- | ning. 8he will then describe the play . “The Royal Family.” in conclusion |she will speak on the United States merchant marine and the Earl of Oxford and Asqpith. This lecture is given at the Y. W. C. A. and is free te the publie. |fraud papers, which MASS. SCANDAL IS GAINING IMPETUS| Start Impenchment Prooings Against Attorney General Boston, Feb. 29 (UP)—&ensa- tional new developments gave new impetus today to the move to im- ! peach Massachusetts' attorney geu- | eral, Discovery of missing documents, loss of which a month ago in Attor- ney General Arthur K. Reading’s of- fice caused one of the most import- ant of the Worcester county *“cattle fraud” cases to be nol prossed, has created a stir at the state house. Legislators met today for the ap- pointment of a committee to inves- tigate Reading's conduct in office. Speaker John C. Hull of the house was to appoint the committee un- der the provisions of the redrafted Sawyer order, passed unanimously, by the house of representatives yes- terday. Representative Roland D. Sawyer, the Cape Cod clergyman who draft- ed the original order, issued a state- ment in which he said yesterday's discovery bore out his belief there had been “inefficiency or worse” in the attorney general's office. Within one hour after the order passed the house the missing cattle rumors said were lost and which were one of the cumulative instances which I had in mind at the hearing, showing inef- ficiency or worse in the attorney general's office, were reported as discovered. | The committee which will be ap- | pointed today will sift charges that Reading’s connection with the Decimo club, a national collective buying organization of alleged ques- tionable legulity, was a hindrance to | proper conduct in office, that he received o $25,000 retainer from the club less than a week after report- ing it favorably in this state and that he used his influence to obtain a favorable report in New York state, The committee, under the order, will examine all of the attorncy general’s acts since taking office. Should evidence of malfeasance in office be found and the committee %0 report to the legislature, an im- peachment would result. Friends of Reading have urged upon him the desirability of resign- ing to save himself the possible ignominy of such a trial. The young official has stubbornly refused, how- ever, and today was finishing pre- parations for his defense before the committee. Reading has flatly refused to re- slgn and has announced his fnten- tion to fight impeachment. He has defended his right to engage in private practice while . holding of- fice and termed charges his connec- tion with the Decimo club was culpa- ble “absurd.” JAIL. SENTENCE 1§ NETED UTTOTHD Death Car Occupants Guilty, ot R Bridgeport, Feb. 29 (A—Willlam F. MclInerney, 23, of Norwalk and Howard R. Hatch, 22, of South- port were sentenced to jail for 30 days each by Judge Newell Jen- nings in superior court today when they pleaded guilty to charges of “operation of a motor vehicle so as to cause death,” resulting in the death of Robert Thomas, 27, of Norwalk. In presenting the cases to the court, State’s Attorney Willlam R. Comley declared that “the death of the youthful companion of Hatch and McInerney on drunken joy rides did not make quite the appeal to a sense of outraged justice as Wwhen innocent people were killed by drunken drivers.” The accused were held responsi- ble by Coroner J. J. Phelan for the death of their companion, which occurred October 25, 1927. Another { will hold a regular meeting this eve- | Ing the Pleasant Valley school house | occupant of the automobile was Clifford Wemett, 24, of Lima, N. Y., Wwho was seriously burned in a fire which followed the overturning of the car. Attorney Comley, in ad- dressing the court, maid, “The death of Thomas technically at least was caused by the criminal jact of the accused. The deceamed, however, could scarcely be called an innocent victim.” The state’s attorney asked for a jall sentence, declaring that “the arm of the police, who are trying to rid the highways of this in- tolerable nuisance, the drunken driver, would be paralyzed if these men did not go to jail.” STARTS FOR PRISON Dorothy Mackaye Betng Taken to San Quemtin Today to Start Ner Term. Los Angeles, Feb. 29 (UP)—Con- vinced that everyone now wants her to go to prison, Dorothy Mackaye today will be taken to S8an Quentin Ppenitentiary to start serving a three year term for conspiring to conceal the manner of her husband's death. Governor C. O. Young yesterday refused & clemency plea for the one- time popular actress. “It doesn’t matter much now,” she said, when informed of the decision. “I thought it would. It seems everyone wants me to go to prison.” Previously a motion for a new trial had been denied. Paul Kelly, the asserted sweet- (heart of Miss Mackaye, is already at Ban Quentin serving a sentence jof 1 to 10 years in connection with the death of Ray Raymond, the actress’ husband. CUTS PRICE OF LEAD New York, Feb. 29.—(P—The American Smelting & Refining com- pany today reduced the price of lead from 6.15 to ¢ cents a pound. City Items ! Three boys who are said to have | been making u practice of riding | on the Farmington avenue trolley car, to their own danger and the ! worry of the trolley crew, have been | rounded up by Officer George Mof- fit and will be dealt with by the probation department. ! Officer Charles Weare last night | located three boys aged about 10 | years, who admitted that they threw | stones at the doors and windows in the home of Alex Koluska of 1006 Btanley street. Mra. Lester Goodrich of 124 Lin- | den street underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday morning at New Britain General hospital. Dr. ‘William Flanagan performed the operation. Mrs. Frederick Frank and son have returned from New Britain General hospital to their home, 159 | Pleasant street. | 8t. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P. ning. The rank of esquire will be conferred on a class of candidates. Members and friends of Unityl Rebekah lodge will meet to sew in the club rooms at Odd Fellows' hall Thursday afternoon. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. J. Holmberg | and Mrs. H, 8charmann, REED TELLS ABOUT | HIS CONFESSSION Says Prosecntor Promised Him Immunity Ottawa, Ill, Feb. 29 (M—Hiram Reed took the witness stand at his trial here today to convince the court that his confession to dynamit- was obtained under coercion and through misrepresentation of the | state’s attorney. | The bushy-haired farmer did not | glance at his former sweetheart, Miss Tola Bradford, who was nearly | Kkilled when the school stove ex. | ploded. ! “When you signed that confession the morning of Dec. 2 what did the state's attorney tell you?" asked At- | torney George Sprenger. H “He said that if I married Tola | Bradford she could not testify against me,” Reed replied. | The clause reads: “If I wmarry Tola Bradford before the next grand jury meets, this confession will not be used against me.” The defense holds that State's Attorney Russell O. Ranson after obtaining the confession called a apecial session of the grand jury and obtained the indictment against the young man, accused of attempting to avoid fatherhood and marriage with the young teacher by placing dynamite in the achool stove. Reed testified that he would not | sign the confession until the state's attorney put the immunity chunel in it. “What 4id you understand when | you signed that statement?” asked Sprenger. “I understood I would be freed of all charges, be permitted to marry the girl and there would be no pub- licity.” The jury did nat hear any of the testimony, which was for the pur- post of permitting Judge “rank Hayes to decide as to the famis- sibility of the confession. BOY REPORTS HOLDUP | Hoid and Rob Stanley Semon, 14, at Park and Stanley Streets and Steal | $1.00. | Two men held up Stanley Semon, aged' 14, of 82 Daly avenue, at the corner of Park and Stanley streets about 7:15 last night and took $1 in change from him, according to the boy's complaint to Officer Charles Weare. One of the men held his hand over the boy's mouth and pinned his hands behind him while the other took the money, according to the complaint. One of the hold-up men was about 35 years of age and was wearing a light cap and black overcoat, the boy said. He was unable to obtain a good glimpse of the other man. DECLARES MUSIC IS i T0 CITY"§ RENEFIT Prol. Olsson Bxplains Why He! Tois With Local Talent | The development of a musical consciousness, opportunity for se]f-l | expression in musical art, commun- | ity benefit, maintenance of a high | standard in musical appreciation, and building up the ground work for the future artistic growth of the ! by Per Olsson today when asked | why go to all the trouble of train- Ing a chorus of 150 volces in th production of Handel's “Messiah,” with an orchestra of 15 pieces which will be given in the First Lutheran | church Friday evening. Conductor Olsson admitted it was hard work. A rehearsal Sunday ait- ernoon lasted threc hours. But he said the result was worth the effort When a large chorus takes part in an event such as the production of the famed “Messiah,” the conductor sald today, the participants cannot | help receiving a spiritual uplifting. | This reaches to their families and friends, with the result that wide- spread good is done. The result is a spontancous interest and apprecia- tion of the music and its divine | meaning, he added. The commun- | ity benefit is unmistakable, and eventually, when such events are re- peated often enough, something very much worth while is developed in the community, was the gist of his | remarks. “The wingers und orchestra have ' done splendid work,” he continued. ’ “Everyone has been on their toes to make this production of the Han- | del masterpicce a notable achieve- | ment. The chorus can render the | Hallelujah chorus from memory | and part of the chorus can sing the | other numbers from memory also. | 1t is impossible for all of them fo | sing the other numbers from mem- ory, however, because of a lack of | sufficient time I “The orchestra has done notable ' work. I much prefer to give such concerts with all local talent, be- | cause just as soon as outside talent is employed the good done does not center in the community. Prac- tically all the singers and musicians are local people, and they will get as much personal good out of it as ! the audience, and everyone con- cerned can take pride in the fact | that the event is an all-local achieve- ment.” | Saratoga Man Apvears BISHOP OF ELY ARGUES OYER THE SHORT SKIRT son-in-faw of British King Also Joins in This Unique Debate London, Feb. 29 (UP)—The Ven- «rable Bishop of Ely and the Royal- Ly-Marriage Viscount Lascelles, the king’s son-in-law, are debating the authorship of a new form of cam- paign against the modish short skir The cawpalgn started with this rhyme: “Half an inch, hulf an inch, half an inch shorter, and daughter. “When the wind blows each one of them shows “Half an inch, half an inch more than she oughter.” Viscount Lascelles announced that the bishop was the author. Phe bishop, in an article, denied author- ship but contributed another rhyme f his own: “Mary has a little skirt, “So meat, so bright, so airy; “It never shows a speck of dirt, “But it surely does show Mary.” The bishop qualified his statement by adding to the last line: “At least insofar as the portion of her below the knees are concerned.” Once started on the campaign, the hishop 18 going through with it, in the same {ndirect fashion. “I think modern fashions have robbed women, and especially older women, of a measure of grace, dig- nity and charm which is associated with the dress of previous genera- tions,” he said. “Flowing robes not only enhan physical perfection, but also modify or conceal physical imperfections which modern dress emphasizes and proclaims. There are many women who cannot fiord to be ko candid about their ankles and so on.” ANLEY WORKS GIRLS’ SOCIAL A card party was held by the Stanley Works Girls' club last eve- ning at Grotto hall. The committee in charge of the party consisted of the following: Misses Lilllan Bertini, chairman, Anna Anderson, Gladys Marvin, Helen Egan, Gladys Woods, Margaret Odenwaldt, Mrs. I. Ban- croft and Mrs, McCormack. Selections were sung by Misses Anna Fisher, Rhea Beloin and Charles Walthers. Approximately one-sixth of earth's surface is Included in soviet union, the the In Hartford City Court |. Hartford. Conn., Febn 29 (UP)— Wesley Irvine, 37, of Saratoga, N. Y., | pleaded not guilty on an automobile | theft charge when arraigned in court | here today. He was ordered held in $2,000 bonds for hearing March 10. Irvine was alleged to have stolen an automobile in this city in Octo- | ber, 1924, and to have taken the car to Saratoga, where he sold it. | Later Irvine was convicted there on another charge and served a three year jail sentence. He was brought here after completing his sentence to face the old charge against him. More people live in the state of | New York than in the whole of Canada. A/ In Coughs, bronchial affec- tions and irritations of the throat, PERTUSSIN has proved to be of great value. It belps to free the air pas- sages of infectious phlegm by loosening the mucus and sooth- ing the throat. PERTUSSIN is free from dope and does not upset the stomach. Sold in all drug stores. | | | | a davidow Creation A two-piece sports frock of debonaire — a new cheney silk fabric. The material has a striped border of contrasting col- ors against a cream background. Parker New Britain THO MILION WIL " BESPENT BY FIRN ;New England T. and T. Autbor- f izes Expenditures | | | | Boston, Feb. 29.—(UP)—At its regular monthly appropriation meet- | ing today the executive committee of the New England Telephone and | Telegraph Co., authorized the ex- | penditure of $2,667.549 for new con- |struction and improvements in | plant, necessary to meet the demand city, were some of the reasons given | “The skirts are the sume of mother for service. | Including this authorization the {total commitment of the company {for plant expenditures this year is 1$10,957,461. | Of the amount authorized today 1$871,313 is the estimated total cost of hundreds of routine additions to plant in all p: s company’s territory during March, apportion- «d as follows: Metropolitan Boston, iother parts of Massachu ; Maine, $5 {shire, $38,136; | Rhode Island, $86,561 | Among the specitic for Massachusetts cables in Glouc Northboro. $38 790 for Edgartown, 'Hyannis, $2 $16,170 for 926 for | Wellfleet, $25,936 for Leominister, 874,840 for Springficld, und $2¢ 750 for Worcester. Authorizations for Maine inciude $19,089 for additional cquipmen the Bangor Central office, $1 I for Lewiston, $16,143 for toll pol: between Belfast and Bangor, 1 for cables in Biddeford. $16,365 for Brunswick, $7,570 for Bath, $6 929 for Gardiner and Randolph, $9. 601 for Northeast harbor, $6,011 for toll poles between Huckett's Mills {and Poland Springs, and $9,247 for exchange poles at Wiscassct. Plans for New Hampshire call for the expenditure of $9,946 for acrial cables and poles at Greenfield, $15 | 626 for Hanover and Lebanon $6 934 for Portsmouth, and $13,165 for toll poles between Sanbornville and |North Con are $5 r Saugus, $11,- for | HEARING SCHEDULED. | Hartford, Feb. 29 (UP)—A hear- ling on the extradition of Benjamin !3. Friedman of Stamford, Conn., sought by Pittsburgh, Pa., police for |alleged passing of fraudulent checks was scheduled for today at the stat. capitol. State Scnator Matthew Ken- | ealy was to lead the fight against ex- {tradition. CONGERT T0 BE FOR WEST END . New Britain Musical Club to Present Program at Lincols Schoal Auditorium. | | Announcement was made at the Parents' and Teachers' meeting ‘a¢ |the Lincoln school, Steele street, |last nignt that a concert under the auspices of the association will take place at the school on Tuesday eve- ning, March 27, talent from the New | Britain Musical club furnishing the { program. The entire evening will be given over to the concert. An attractive | program will be given, it was ame nounced. It will be the first time the |fine auditorium in the building will |be given over to a concert. At the meeting last night Dr. R. W. Pullen, chairman of the health board, gave a lecture on the water supply of New Britain, which was il- lustrated with slides. Citizens were |urged to visit the reservoir at Bur- |lington and make note of the large undertakings of the city. It was announced that a medern phonograph had been purchased by the association for use in the school. and teachers reported an astonishing interest by pupils, one young toddler " Lringing a Wagnerian number to the school to have it played for his schoolmates. Possible Congress May Act in Farm Relief Washington, Feb. 29 (UP)—Pos- sibilities of congress acting on pro- vosed farm legislation were dis- cussed today by President Coolidg: and Senator Mc republican, Oregon, who was r > to call at the White House. id he lold the president ed his farm bill but it still retained the equalization fee provision to which the president objects. He declined to fore t pos sible congressional action on the bill, now in committe uest 'l‘housan—ds of Chil:ese | Lost in Yellow River /' London, Feb. 29 (UP)—Thousauds Chinese have been reported drowned as result of a breaking of the dykes of the Yellow river, ac- cording to Peking dispatches to the Daily Expres | Suffering is reported general in the Chantung province where it 18 stated that four millian people are subsisting on leaves, grass, weeds and cotton seeds. Children, especially girls, are be- ing sold for a few shillings or given ‘away, the dispatches said. TOMORROW—SECOND DAY of our ALTERATION SALE 17 Big Cash Specials Pequot, Wearite and Hemstitched Dallas Bed Sheets Size 81x90. (Limit 4 to customer.) Alteration Sale Special, each ........ 54 Inch 89 inches wide with colored borders. Alteration Sale Special, per yard ..... Oilette Pictures With All new subjects. Very attractive, always Alteration Sale Special .. Mercerized Table Polyc Damask 39¢ sold for $1.00. $1.50 Women’s Colored Smocks Made of fine broadcloth w ith cretonne trimming. Alteration Sale Special ...............ccoivvinn.. 13 doz. Fancy Huck Towels | To close out tomorrow. Alteration Sale Special, 351 Large Turkish Towels Colored borders. Very absorbent. Alternation Sale Special, Lot Brown Sheeting Lengths 1 to 10 yds. 39 in. Alteration Special, yard Odd Lot Women'’s Bloomers Brassieres and Corset Covers, also chil- dren’s gowns. 3 Alteration Sale Special, each each 190 ! wide, (Guest size.) _llcl each 25(: Alteration Sale Special for Women’s Silk Wool Hose Also Burson Heather hose. Alteration Sale Special, per pr. Speol Willington Cotton i Alteration Sale Special 3 for l l (o 6 Yard Piece Bias Tape In assorted colors. Alteration Sale Special Ivory Toilet Soap 2 for l l C 10c 25¢ Lot Scrim Ecru Window Curtains Valance and tie backs to match, 2 Alteration Sale Special Girls’ Bloomers Size 2 to 6. In plain colors. Regularly sold for 79c. Alteration Sale Special, each .... Gloria Silk Umbrellas With amber tops .and tips, assorted colors. Alteration Sale Special ........... Rubber Tea Aprons Wit h colored ruffles. With drip pocket. Alteration Sale Special, each ...... Extra large size. Alteration Sale Special, each...... 15 yards long. Value $1.00. and Middy Suits 69c Infants' Rubber Bibs EL'S—“THE