davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
NOTED PULPIT ORATORS
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
d.. Boynton and Rev. Sir George
Adams Smith to Appear at First
Congregational Church.

Two pulpit orators of international note
viii address both meetings at the First
Congregational Church here tomorrow in
connection with the launching of a cam
paign In washington churches to educate
the public in the moral aims Of the war,
~ expressed by President Wilson.
Owing to Indications that there will be
a large attendance at the evening mass
meeting. the public has been invited to at
tend the afternoon conference. primarily
for clergymen and church workers.
Instead OF Dean Charles R. Brown. who
had been scheduled to speak. the Rev.
DR.. Nehmiah Boynton. Brooklyn pastor,
who has been serving as chaplain OF the
coast artillery units at Fort Hamilton.
will be Rev. Sir George Adams Smith Of
Scotland. who came to this country at the
Invitation of William Howard Taft and
other members of the national committee
on the churches. which is giving a series
Of mass meetings in American cities In
conjunction with the committee on public
Information.
DR.. Smith recently has been a chaplain
with the British territorial forces, accord
ing to a telegram received here yesterday.
He has won New York audiences by his
vivid portrayal Of war conditions and OF
word pictures of human experiences at
the front.
DR.. Boynton formerly was moderator
gational Churches of the United States
He is noted as writer and public
speaker.
Rev. W. A Morgan will preside in the
afternoon and Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
will preside in the evening.
Special music will be on the program at
both meetings, with Prof. William Stans-
field at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
|NlLL AID PEDESTRIANS
spolice Are Ordered 70 Enforce walk
err Rights at Street
Crossings.

IN an effort to AFFORD better protec-
ton to pedestrians from automobile
accidents. Maj. Pullman. superintendent
Of police. has directed . strict enforce
ment Of the regulation requiring motor
vehicles to come to stop before pass
ing the building lines at certain street
Intersections.
Maj. Pullman stated that tho law
requires motorists to stop before cross
ing building lines in order not to cheat
pedestrians out Of tho space to which
they are entitled. Pedestrians ara
given tho right Of way At street CROSS
fnss, said the superintendent OF po..
lice, and motorists are to be required
to respect them.
Heretofore the police made an oc-
casional arrest for violating this par.
ticular section Of tho regulations saio
required to enforce It strictly. Com
pliance with the law Is expected to be
the means Of reducing the number OF
traffic accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
The Courts.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Jssties siddons.
Assignment for Monday: Naturalization.

EQUITY DIVISION 2+Justics Gould.
No Assignment for Monday.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justies Gould.
No. z57. Smith at. Malnau; on trial: At.
No. 3ss. Forrest at. Moore 3 Hin; attor-
neys. Gardiner. Whiteford-
No III Darling .ss co1e,nenssl SasG,,
p.ss; :s.ornsz.. R.l'sea sissssa:ssmass:s
No. zss. Msrkward agt. washinsten RAILWAY
and Electric Company; attorneys Hawken =
Ne: 4ss. Middleton .ss. Clayton; att0rnsey'.
No. 4s7. Saunders yast. washington ,Railv.y
ford.
CIRCUIT DIVISION s-Justies Hits.
ASSIGNMENT for Monday; s.. -.
Trust csmpany attorneys. ias .s .tao,n.r.
Flynn. Bsg.rty-Tucher. Kenyon Maefariand'
No. 472. sanders ast. Staples; attorneys,
Epglish.ms ,W sholes. o......,, .,a
Tenieytown a.ilway Company; attorneys. Aath.
er, Downey-whiteford.
No. 49,. Cariin agt. District Of Columbia; At.
torneys. Hickey-wi1liams.
CRIMINAL DIVISION l-Justies Stafford.
Assignment for Monday: III
United States agt. Martha Butter.
United States agt. Jesse Harper.
United States agt. John F. Boston.
United States agt. Joseph H. Brooks.
United States agt. Percy A. C1emenson.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday:
United States ast. Eateile Ridsiey; on trial
United States agt. George ". Penn.
United States agt. Carrie B. Summers.
In re estate .s Of EaerstI. i F. Beam. ''''A'
In re estate Of Margaret fudge.
In estate Of Abbie Sullivan.
In re estate Of Sarah J. McNeir.
In re estate Of Marian Robinson.
In re estate Of William @. Green.
In re estate of Mary A. Mclaughlin.
In re estate of William II. Daw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
MRS. ANNIE B. GAINES DIES,
Was Widow Of Former Auditor Of
Treasury Department,

Word has been received in Washing
ton Of the death last Tuesday. At the
home Of her son in Philadelphia, Of Mrs.
Annie B. Gaines. widow Of William H.
Gaines, q former auditor for the Treas
ury Department. Mrs. Gaines was
efghty-four years Of age. She enjoyed
the acquaintance of q wide circle of
friends in Washington and was well
known to capital residents in ofacial
circles Of ten years ago.
She had been q resident of Washing
ton for many years previous to last
October. when she left this city to make
her home with her son, Eugene 8.
Gaines, q broker OF Philadelphia.
Surviving her are two. daughters
Mrs. e. g. Woolworth Of New York
and Mrs. 8. b. Sheibley Of Philadelphia
and two sons. Capt. w. 8. Gaines. U. 8.
R, and Eugene s. Gaines Of Phila-
dAlphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
DIED.


ADAns On On s.a.y Ans ,sis ITS: ss nsess
east. AMANDA. widow, Of the late Francis y.
tS s .fsd ., y:.fs Sons
1113 It'll street northwest.
Funeral on Monday, April .. at Q an. Inter
ment at All Faith Church, Aechanicsyiie'
BRuNaER. On Sunday. March 81. 1918. Ct
Margaret and the late Charles Brunser.
Funeral from the chapel Of william q: sardo I
Co., 412 b street northeast, ON Monoay, Apt!
ooHKIM: Suddenly. On april .. 1913. :t $50 20
late 1. 4. conkiin Of He'd Naples, East Falls
Church, Va, ased seventy-twe years. - u
wight. west 'i Fan: Church. Va. on April s.
at pm.
idence. 703 Rhode island avenue northwest, At
1880 pm, JOHN q. DAILY. beloved husband
Of Marsret R. Daily (nee Thompson) and eldest
son Of the late James A. DAILY.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. y
ENERGY. On Saturday. April Q, 1918. MARION
WALLACE. son Of A. Lacy and Ella Freeman
Funeral from his parents residence. 410e I'LL
a9 ayenu1 i S Sa
eENNARI. Suddenly. on Saturday. April 9,
FRANK. son Of Mary and Joseph Gennari.
aged thirty-one years. .
Funeral from residence Of his parents, sl5 y
street northwest. on Tuesday. April Q, at
pm. Interment in Glenwood cemetery. g.
HoMEANH. On Saturday. April :. g r 1919 -. q
Alice Hohmann (nes Davis). ased nve year,
runsral from his parents residenc.. ssoa cente.
street northwest, on Tuesday. April o. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited. b
Is,s HARR1ET LOuIsE HUNTREss, Beloved
daughter Of the Late Elisabeth Huntress.
ssen II. s. Zine. faner.
lors, 2901 14th street northwest. y
JOHNSON. On Friday. April s. 1918. at $40
O'CLOCK at his residence. River road, Bethesda
Nd. THOMAS JOHNSON. aged seventy-eigh'
Funeral Sunday. April Z. at O'Clock. Relative.
and friends invited.
KENNoN. On SUNDAY; March 81; 1873 q L..
husband Of Jennie Ramsay Kennon.
Funeral Monday. April 9. at O'Clock. from the
roIumpis road northwest. Remains ut thu
8. 81, Hines Company funeral pariors. 290l
14th street northwest.
pm., GEORGE B. NEkRfMAS. in the
etghfy-foufth year OF ms 28S.
runerai services at his late residence. the 10
chambesu. on Monday. April 8, ut 10 am. In
terment in Baltimore. q
MILLER. On Saturday. April 9. 1918. at Pm.
at his residence. 1706 3rd street northeast
MARK P, beloved husband Of Florence NJ
Miller.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons
Company, lib 7th street northwest, on Tues
day. April Q. at 2 pm. Relatives and friendi
invited. Interment at Arlington national Gem
etery.
oFTuTT. In New Jersey. on Friday. April s
1913, at 1880 Pm, NARY A.. widow Of F,
Remains at Lees undertaking pariors Sunday
April z.
auAH. On Saturday. April 9. 1918. at Prov
idence Hospital, ANNIE GUAM, aged ninety
years Remains at the establishment OF Thomas
B. Sergeon, 1911 7th street northwest. Services
in the chapel at the Soldiers Home Monday,
April 8, at 10 am. Friends invited.
aANFoRD. Suddenly. on Friday morning April
s, 1918 at 10 o'clock, MINNIE ELEANOR. be
loved daughter Of Eleanor Perry Sanford. aged
three years and eleven months.
Funeral on Monday. April 8. at 1890 an. from
wardman Courts West Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Samuel A. Gaskins, IS years, 1411 18th street
northwest.
Myrtle L. Brown, 1 year, b1s ID street north
west.
Ellen T. Common. q years, 2aoe Virginia ave
nue northwest.
Clarence 3. Knifnn. e. years, Washington esy-
lum Hospital.
northeast.
George W. Rossignol. e5 years, 7os @ street
northeast.
John W. Harris. IS years, GO 18th street
northwest.
W. Claeett Young. 45 years. National Hotel.
Henry schuldt, Is years, S17 4th street south
east.
Mary Williams. Is years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
violet Palmer. 10 years. 20 Sd street north
east.
Josephine Hearn. As years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours:
william F. and Mildred W. Wells. boy.
John C. and Phyllis Wilson. girl.
Howard b. and Willis Watkins. boy.
Eppa R. and Bertha Violet. girl.
Edward 8. and Oral R. Thompson. boy.
Frederick W. and barbara Perkins, boy.
James H. and vfeva g. Pier, boy.
r. Foster and Agnes P. Kidwell, boy.
Paul and Baus Dulaney, girl.
Elmer ". and Ethel N. Baseant, girl.
Milton ]. and Novella B. Lewis. boy.
John and Eva L. Thomas. girl.
Burnett and Bertha Howard. girl.
John and Audrey Delaney. girl.
Matthies and Ada Curtis, boy.
Samuel and Lucy Carter, boy and Giel tRina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Ss,H FIVE DAYS TOTAL
IN MISSIONS CAMPAIGN
Central union Workers Report Sec.
ond Best Days Work In Effort
to Cancel Debt.

A total Of $3.50 has been raised BY
the $50 workers in the campaign Of the
Central Union Mission for funds to re-
lieve the debt on tho headquarters build
ing. This total has been raised In i've
days actual campaigning. Yesterdays
sum. 1884. was the second best days
work.
During the period extending from yes
terday at noon to tomorrow At noon 1t
is expected that more than $1,000 will
have been raised. II this IL done d.
rector e. F. Kester believes the rest will
be easy.
Direct personal appeals to all Wash
inston churchgoers will be made from
church pulpits today. Workers In the
campaign have been assigned to the vari-
Gus Bible classes and will make ad-
campaign and explaining the urgent
needs Of the mission. These appeals. 1t
is believed, will raise the total SO that
the goal win be In sight.
Vaughn Glass Again Leads.
The Vaughn Glass team. No. 10.
captained- by R. A. Boyd. led in yes
terday's totals with 1896 turned in to
the credit Of the fund. This is the
third day during the progress of the
campaign that the Vaughn Class team
has carried off the tiger" which is
given to the high team at tho oam-
paign banquet each day at noon. With
this total turned in by team No. 10,
division D. Herbert e. Nevius. chair
man. had tho largest division subscrip-
lions for the day, with total Of $24l.
The executive committee Of the mis-
sion. which Is working as special
team in the campaign, drew down the
laurels yesterday. however. with the
total days subscriptions amounting to
1856. This was collected in four sub
scriptions. most Of them large.
Expressions Of optimism as to the
success of the campaign by tomorrow
noon and faith in the work of the
mission were outlined by speakers at
the luncheon yesterday at Cushman's.
Rev. Earle Wiley, general chairman OF
the campaign committee, told Of the
plans Of the committee to raise the
balance of the amount wanted. and
exhorted the workers to use every ef-
fort to help obtain this amount. A
personal appeal to the workers to use
every effort to raise the funds was
made by Daddy" Bennett, superin-
tendent Of the mission, in a short talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07

not the slightest idea Of granting his
request.
Miss Ebert's body will reach her late
home at Portland tomorrow morning.
Arrangements have been made for
holding funeral services there tomor-
row, it was reported here this AFTER
noon, and the interment Will be in a
cemetery near there. Mr.. Ebert, father
Of the murdered woman. was not told
of the murder until today. Last night
he was told that she was killed by
railroad train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Military to Watch Berger Meeting.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 6.-Adjt
Gen. Dickson, acting under orders from
Gov Lowden, today announced he would
take whatever measures necessary to
maintain order and to suppress sedi-
tion at a socialist meeting in Chicago
tomorrow when Victor L. Berger and
others are to speak. Federal authori-
ties are cooperating with state Of
ficials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Hat, Coat and Shoes Missing.

When Isaacs reached Odenton yester-
day afternoon and told of having found
Miss Ebert's body alongside the rail-
road tracks, 1t Is stated. he was excited
and nervous and his hat, coat and shoes
were missing. He was not permitted to
get out of sight of some person in au-
thority after telling the story Of the
military police took charge of him he
seemed relieved. evidently having con-
cluded that he was suspected Of the
crime.
Some officials here openly expressed
themselves as being surprised that
Isaacs had been safely landed In Jail,
one Of them saying he thought there
were enough ''redblooded' nien about
Odenton to make trial In such case
unnecessary.
Isaacs requested that he be taken to
Baltimore city, where he know he
would be safe. until after the inquest
|at least. sOdloials this a3tesne0u had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
CARD or THANKS,

1U1x4TUk We wish TO expre0 our thanks
and Appreciation 70 our relatives and friends
for their kind expressions Of sympathy and the
beautiful coral tributes at the death OF our
beloved son and husband, HARRY H. RUPER-
TUS. BIZ HIS FAMILY AND WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
To Furnish Lead to Government.

The war industries board has reached
an agreement with the lead industry
whereby 1t will furnish all government
requirements for lead products-s.o0o.o oo
pounds minimum and 12,0o0.o0o pounds
maximum a month-at prices averaging
I cents a pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
MARRIED.

1918. at st. Paui's Church, Baltimore, By Rev.
Joseph Foley, Miss ANGINA MARIE SIMON
TON and Dr.. WILLIAM n. FORBES.
1c0IELLAN-DURIE. On Monday. April 1.
1918. at IS. Peter and Paurs Church, Chat
Ivan, 1ARGAkEr B. BuRkE and Lieut.. JOIN
BERNARD NcCLELLAN, u. 8. A., both Of
Washington, D. c. No cards. -
nE1EL-KEILY. Mr.. and Mrs.. James =.
Kelly announce the marriage Of their daughter
RO6ALIE LUCIA and Mr.. JOSEPH FRANCIS
NEBEl. on Sunday, March 81. 1918. at the
Holy Name Church by the Rev. Father Ker-
1EoKETUs-uEE. On September -. 1917. ct
622 North Calvert street. Baltimore. Nd. ~
the Rev. Joel T. Rossiter. 1RMA MASON
kLEB Of HOS South 52nd street. Philadelphia.
and Lieut. SAMUEL SCOTT RECKEIuS, Ord
nance Re.srve Corps. Of the Hotel Waisen'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Skull Crushed; Death Was Instant.

Viewing the body Of Miss Ebert, the
surgeons saw that the greater portion
Of her skull had been crushed and that
death came instantly or, as one of them
put it. 1.-THE victim didn't know what
struck her. Miss Ebert wore gloves
when she was attacked. which probably
Handicapped her in her effort to defend
herself. but three fingers of the right
glove were SO much worn at the ends
that her nails were able to come in con-
tact with something that was found
beneath them. but the surgeons were
not willing to say that that something
was flesh. The small particles. they
said. somewhat resembled flesh
Beneath the nail of one finger, how
ever, the physicians found what they
are reasonably certain are filaments Of
blue cloth similar to the texture of the
blue overalls worn by the coIored track
walker when he was brought here and
placed in jail. Miss Ebert's nose was
broken and her skull had been pounded
with heavy instrument, probably the
broad end OF the railroad wrench that
was found near the scene Of the murder
and which. it is claimed, was carried
by 1saacs. A wide area of the skull
was fractured and slight bruises and
abrasions Of the face. the physicians
said, probably were received whom she
fell or was thrown to the ground, There
was only one liberation Of the SCALP.
ana tnat was not q severe one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
AUTOPSY POINTS
TO BRUTAL MURDER
Miss Ebert's Skull Crushed
and Nose Broken by Heavy
instrument.
NEGRO SUSPECT IS HELD

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April s-An au-
topsy performed on the body Of Miss
Dora Ebert. thirty-two years old. Of
Portland. Nd. q short distance from
Camp Meade. whose body was found
alongside tho tracks Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at q lonely place
known. As Ghost hin." one and one
half miles south Of odenton. Friday
afternoon. served to substantiate the
early reports OF the brutal manner in
which she had been murdered. Dr..
William B. Carr. deputy coroner Of
Washington and DR.. Walton II. Hop
kins. local health officer, performed the
autopsy. The inquest will be held in
the next few days.
Sheriff Joseph H. BELLS told a Star
reporter the examination made 1t prac-
ttcally certain that one exceptionally
severe blow was dealt Miss Ebert, the
heavy weapon striking and breaking
ner nose and crushing the entire right
tain that death came instantly. but the
blows. they suggested, probably were
not delivered until Miss Ebert had put
up desperate fight for life.
Jury Is Sworn.
Sheriff BELLS and Magistrate Charles
o: Dulin were at Taylors undertaking
establishment on East street during
the autopsy. The magistrate, who is
to preside at the inquest, swore the
jury as follows: Edward B. Emory,
foreman; George Saf1eld, John Wells
Frederick Stone. John Muhlmeister, j.
T. Muhlmeister, Ernest Russell, E. F.
Kummielshue, W. B. McCready. w. NJ
McCready. J. r. Blueford and Horace
Norwood. Magistrate Dulin stated that
the inquest would be held at time to
be fixed by States Attorney Nicholas II
Green.
While the physicians were perform
ing the autopsy and members Of the
Camp Meade military police weD, pur-
suing a further investigation Of the
affair at the place where it was per-
petrated, Archie Isaacs. the colored
track walker in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who
was arrested as the alleged murderer
was in the city jail few blocks dis
tant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Bloodstains on overalls.

An examination Of the double end Of
the wrench found near the body bore
oloodstafns. and the physicians found
similar stains on samples of. the pris-
oner's overalls and coat. Search made
or the vicinity Of the scene of the muir
der failed to reveal the whereabout Of
the shoes that Isaacs Gays were taken
from his feet by soldiers who, he de-
clared. committed the murder, and the
authorities think they may bear mute
testimony against their wearer.
States Attorney Green and Sheriff
Bells saw the prisoner in Jail and went
over the events of yesterday with him.
tory statements Of the affair and of his
movements, and when his questioners
would call his attention to alleged con-
tradictions he would merely say: "I
truth" Tsaacs adheres to the declnra-
ton that two colored soldiers assaulted
and killed Miss Ebert and attacked and
beat him when he wanted to take her
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Scratches on Negroes Face Found.

zone of them cut me with knife, i"
he is said to have declared. and the
officials who examined him say the
wounds on his face are only scratches;
that they may have been done with
finger nails or a hat pin.
A photograph taken of the prisoner
this afternoon, it is stated. shows the
scratches on his face. County officials
probably will see the prisoner again
tomorrow and make further effort to
get a confession from him. They say,
however, that former experience he
had with court officials gave him to
understand that q confession does not
necessarily neip man unoer charges.
him from weakening If he really is the
slayer of Miss Ebert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
WEATHER.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Notwithstanding cloudiness and
warmer today. followed by rain in the
afternoon or by night: tomorrow fair.
fresh southerly winds.
West virginia-Rain today and In
east portion tomorrow. fair in west.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 40; 2 am. IS; 4 am. IS;
In, 3d. g. am. 80; 10 am, 40: IL noon,
So; pm. 81: 4 pm. 81; PM, SO;
pm, "a; 10 pm. so. Highest. 81; low
est, 81.
Relative humidity-S am. ~; PM,
20; pm. 81. Rainfall 6 pm. to 8
p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine. Ill; per
cent of possible sunshine. 81.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1918. "a; excess of
temperature since April /, 1918. 435.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January l. 1918. -1.02: def
cheney of precipitation since April 1,
1918, OBI.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40: lowest. AZ.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-07
Baby Yokes, 1HIac

Baby Yokes, 1Zac
Pretty embroidered baby
Limit, four to a buyer.
Toilet Paper
3 Rolls for 13c
Nippon 5-ounce toilet paper.
Limit, 3 rolls to a buyer.
Shopping Bags, 21c
Special price for large rope
shopping bags of strong con-
struction.
Toilet Soap, 3 for 13c
Kinks Lily Of the Valley
high-grade toilet soap. del
icately scented.
Infants Shirts, Csc
New shipment high-grade
undershirts. including part
wool kinds. Sizes up to 8
years.
Women's Vests, 121ac
Excellent quality elastic
ribbed gauze vests. nicely
tapped. Regular sizes. Limit,
4 to a buyer.
Children's Socks, &c
Fine Isle and mercerized
cotton socks, with rolled
tops. White with novelty col
ored borders.
Silk Hose, Csc
Women's boot silk hose, in
black. white, and colors.
Slight uneven thread. but not
at all hurt.
Lisle Hose, 35c
Women's fine gauze Isle
hose. in white and black.
Double soles and toes and
high-spliced heels.
Children's Hose, 19c
Excellent quality fine rib
bed hose. in white and black.
For boys and girls.
75c Bed Pillows, $1.15 Pr.
17x25 pillows. covered with
he4vy aSt ticking and filled
with sanitary curled feathers.
Csc Towels, z for Sc
Heavy. Absorbent White
Huck Towels, in size 1Sx43
inches.
$1.00 Silk Poplin, CSC !. =.
Yard-wide Fai1le silk pop
lin, Of rich, serviceable quail
ity. in black. white and
colors.
1Sc Shifting Prints, 121zc
These popular wash fabrics
come in a range of neat
figured. dotted and striped
patterns. for women's and
children's garments.
SEC Burson Hose, 39c
Women's Burson seamless
fashioned hose of pure Isle
thread. Regular and extra
sizes. White. black. and a
few split foot. The least bit
imperfect.
Pearl Buttons, Sc Dozen
Good quality pearl buttons.
2 and hole styles. in assort-
ed sizes. Limit, 6 cards to a
buyer.
Handkerchief, 3 for lOc
Women's soft, sheer. white
handkerchiefs, with white
and colored rolled edges.
Mems Csc Socks, 14c
Choice of fine Isle and
combed maco socks, in black.
white, and colors. Limit,
pairs to a buyer.
SEC to- 75c Window
| Shades, &c
Factory seconds Of Holland,
oil opaque and water color
shades. mostly green. Per-
feet rollers.
SITS Diaper Cloth, $1.85
/ 10-yard-piece Red Diamond
birdeye diaper cloth, 81 in.
wide. Limit, 1 piece to a
/ buyer.
ChiIdren's Drawers, lie
All sizes 4 to IL in we'll
made drawers. with neat
tucks. Limit. to a buyer.