davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
FRANCE MAY DELAY
REPLY TO KELLOGG
Confusion Over Havana Pact
Tinges Anti-War Views
With Gloom.

Hg the Associated sPgnsn. 4a..as az.
PARIS. Mxfch The utmost con-
fusion. now reigning in the French
foreign Office which Is confronted by
two texts OF resolutions adopted at
Havana. outlawing war. may delay the
French reply TO the last note OF Sscre-
tary Of State Kellogg several days.
The text OF the Havana resolution
published In French Official circles yes
terday ''outlawing wars Of aggression"
was cabled by French Ambassador
Claudel on Tuesday. the Ambassador
adding that this was the resolution
TO which the Kellogg note referred.
The other text OF the resolution
adopted February l3. by the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress at Havana, was de-
Gvered to Foreign Minister BRAND last
night by Myron T. Herrick. American
Ambassador to France. This outlaws
war as an instrument OF national poll
Icy" and consequently presents differ
ent angle In the negotiations now in
progress between France and the United
States on q treaty outlawing war.
The French government today was
awaiting reply from Ambassador
CIaudel on the text matter before be-
ginning the drafting Of an answer
A most pesSimistic atmosphere pre-
vailed today IN French ofiicial circles.
more 50 than at any time since the
regulations we're opened. II was point
ed out that had the United States
approved the Havana resolution az
cabled by Ambassador Claudel, II would
have been 80 similar TO that adopted
at Geneva In September. 1927. that
grounds OF an agreement were certain
20 be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
MARINES MASS|NG
IN NICARAGUA AS
RESULT Of AMBUSH
Casualty List for Mondays
ENGAGEMENT Shows 5 Dead
and 8 Wounded.
DETACHMENTS UNITE
AFTER FIGHT IN JUNGLE
Lieut.. 0'Day Spends Night at Bat
tie Scene Burying Dead and
Treating Injured.
Marine Casualty List

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Febru-
ary 2s,-The casualty list OF the
American Marines ambushed oy
rebels, announced today, Is:
Killed in Action.
Pvt. John c. Pump, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Pvt. George E. Robbins. San
Antonio, Tex.
Pvt. Albert Schlauch. James
town, n. Oak.
Died From Wounds.
Corpl. Cicero d. Austin. Crock
ett. Tex.
Py.. Curtis ]. Mott, Trenton,
Wash.
The Wounded.
Pvt. Lem c. Davis, address not
given, shot in left shoulder, seri-
ousiy wounded.
Serrt, WiIbourne c. Cristian,
Northport. Ala. shot in hip.
Sergt. Charles Hisham. Long
miro. Wash. shot in thigh.
Pvt. Lewis E. Ballard. Troy,
n. Y. shot i'm foot.
Pvt. Peter c. Crum. Omaha'
Nebr., shot in foot.
PVT. Linton c. Maynard. Rang
er. Tex. shot in eibow.
Pvt. Clarence e. Phelps. Port
land. Colo.
Pvt. Raymond 3. Carter. Pay
son. Utah. shot in leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
COOLIDGE PARTY
ARRIVES IN NORTH
Mrs. Goodhue Has Restful
Night. Say Northampton
Hospital Aides.


NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March L.
Mrs Calvin Coolidge arrived here at
a:S0 am, today to visit her mother.
AIRS Lemira Goodhue. who Is iii in the
Dickinson Hospital
Al the hospital 1t was said that Mrs
uoodhue had passed very comfort-
able night.
Mrs. Coolidge was accompanied by
her friend and Northampton neighbor.
Mfrs. r, II, HILLS; Lieut., Cnmdr. joel T.
'Aoone. White House physieian. and y
Acret service man, She was driven to
.e Coolidge home IN a taxieah es-
rted by two state troopers.
Hospital officials had informed Mrs
Aoodhue Of Mrs, Coolidge's plan 10
pme here This. they said. prevented
he excitement over her coming which
ended To make Mrs, 0oodhue's condi~
non less favorable at the time Of Mrs,
s1oo,idges previous visit In january
! II was said by member of the White
House party that Mrs. Coolidge would
Eamain IN Northampton for at least u
Geek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
Rail Employees Demand Rein
statement of 23 Dis
charged Men.
Reject COMPROMISE
OFFERED BY WALKER
Mayor Warns Traction Company of
City's Power Of Seizure in
Default of Contract.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA strike on
New York City's main subway and ele-
waited lines apparently was but a few
hours away today.
Demanding that % members dis
charged by the Interborough Rapid
Transit Co. be reinstated or the ques-
ton submitted to an impartial arbitra-
ton board, the local branch OF the
Amalgamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, a national
union affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. rejected the compro-
mise which Mayor James j. Walker had
reached with the company and the
T.. r r. Brotherhood. the company
union.
The company and the Brotherhood
agreed to allow It's legal department to
review the cases, but James A. Coleman.
leader of the Amalgamated. termed this
proposal entirely unsatisfactory. The
men could not hope to get fair trial
from the I. r. r. or the Brotherhood,
he said.
Calls Statements Lies"
He also termed as lies" the state
ments reported to have been made to
the mayor by the company and the
company union, that the men were not
discharged for membership IN the
Amalgamated. but for an "infraction OF
rules +"
The mayor, newspapers report. was
not entirely satisfied with the agree
ment, but was inclined TO view 1t as
concession on the party of the company
and at least cause for delay OF any
strike for few days.
After the conference. the mayor ask
ed the Amalgamated to defer action for
week, but Mr.. Coleman answered:
THE men are expecting action IN penaii
of their discharged fellow employees:
The mayor was described as agreeable
to submitting the question to board
Of arbitration.
The conference of Mayor Walker and
the company officials and union leaders
held behind closed doors, was described
as one Of the most stormy In years,
with the mayor calling attention to the
clause In the city's contract with the
Iuteghorough wnich provides thAt the
cozlapary ofiicials can be held yespplisis
Bile for any strike II they provoke 1t or
connive at 1t.
Responsibility Seen.
The company might be held respon-
sibie for the impending strike. he Is
reported to have pointed out, and Its
lines subject TO seizure by the city for
default Of contract.
The Interborough Co was admitting
new employees to Its l47th street Car
barns by the hundreds today: During
previous strikes. these barns have been
used as headquarters for men staying
at work and the new ones employed TO
replace strikers.
Many of the new employees carried
bundles OF clothes. which some OBJ
servers took TO indicate they had come
from out OF town.
In the meantime the question OF a
7-eent fare. pushed into the back.
ground by the threatened strike. Is still
pending In Federal and State courts
Fares have been cents since before
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
Los ANGELES TRIP
HOME IS RESUMED
Huge DirigibIe to Make Ex.
Cursion Over Cuba Before
Return to United States. !.

Eg The Asso'lated Press,
The airship Los Angeles left her
nooring mast on the tender Patoka In
Guacsnayada Bay, Cuba, at 1913
0'cl1ck Eastern time, this morning for
the night back % her hangar at Lake.
wood, n. j., the Navy Department was
informed by radio,
Her pi!ot-ip-chief, Lieut.. comdr, C.
4. Rosendahl. had planned 10 continue
The fight from Panama " New Jer-
sey after refueiing at the Patoka yes
teYday afternoon. but decided 10 re-
main over Ouacsnayaba Bay overnight
when advised that conditions would be
unfaymable tor Ii landing at Lakehurst
today.
An excursion over Cuba and possibly
Havana was In store for the f,B-f00t
craft today before she pointed her moss
up the coastiine Of the United States
CNnds. Egsendahi had informed the
Navy Department that the ,300-m,ie
voyage would take about 10 h0lra
which would bring the ship into hei
home station some tinis tomorrow.
E,lckjHg a 3Dsmile~ hour head
WIND, the Los Angeles Took more than
2e hours 10 complete the 17t~mile hut
oyer the Caribbean from France Field
Canai ZONE, ~ the Fstoka, H Whiei
sils nl0ored at 15 yesterday afternoon
Before heading across the tropical sea
sns er1iisfd across the ialhmiis el
Panama 10 Panama City. Arriving al
ii,i9 m, over the entrance 10 GiibEhii'
syaDa Bay. shs moored nearly wv
ipaus later, making sn unexpected
average speed of Uaore than % mile
an hour for the Journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
John R. KENLY DIES;
ASHEAD Of A. C.L.
End Comes at Wilmington,
N. c., Home-Had Been III
for Some Time.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. March L.
John H. Keniy. president Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. died at his home
here at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Aside from the announcement Of the
death Of Mr.. Kenly. made by officials
OF the Atlantic Coast Line at the gen.
cral Offices here. no information was
available an hour after his death,
Inquiries brought the information
that statement was being prepared
and would be made public In an hour
or 10.
1t Is known that Mr. Kenly had been
Ill for some time.
MIR. Henley was 81 years old last
June. A native OF Baltimore. Md, he
began his railway career In the employ
of the Pittsburgh ~ Connellsville ltatl-
road In 1868. He had been president
of the Atlantic Coast Line since De-
cember u. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
RECEIVES
FL00D-A|D BILL
JadWin Recommendations
Are Included in Commerce
Committee Bill.

Following out the engineering features
of the administration plan, providing
1925, COO, 900 for Federal payment Of
construction cost. but leaving to COM
mission the problem of how much the
communities affected shall pay Of that
sum, the food control bill was introduc-
ed In the Senate yesterday by the COM
merce committee.
The bill, bearing the name OF Senator
Jones. Republican. Washington, chair
man OF the committee, while recon-
mending the construction plan Of Maj.
Gen. Jadwin, chief Of Army engineers,
also leaves TO the commission final de-
termination whether that plan or an
other put forward by the Mississippi
River Commission. or q combination OF
both. viii be adopted. The committee
recommended the creation Of a COM
mission OF three as suggested by Presi-
dent Coolidge and the members. the
Army chief Of engineers. the president
az tiic mississippi commission and a
civil engineer 20 be appointed by the
President, would render final Judgment
on both the financial and engineering
phases OF the pfolect.
Work Would Be Started.
The commission would decide after q
survey how much and when the affected
States would pay toward the Sonstruc-
ton cost. but in the meantime the con-
troll work would get under way at Fed
eral expense.
under the Jones bill as 1t stands now
and until the commission should decide
that communities must pay their share
of the cost. the Government would Dear
the entire burden. except that the COM
munities would furnish leyee rights OF
way not already acquired and pay one
third of the agreed cost to bring the
levees up to the 1914 standard.
The Jones bill differs from the Reid
legislation introduced In the House. III
that the House committee recommended
an appropriation Of s473. .000, 900 and the
enlargement of the Mississippi River
Commission to l3 members, Five OF
these members would be selected from
~sr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
YOUTH, Is, IS HELD
!. AS BANDIT SUSPECT
Loot Recovered, Police Say.
May Solve "Cat" Mystery,
Officials Believe.

Solution of Cleveland Parks famous
"cat bandit" mystery was believed near
today by police. following the arrest Of q
Is-year-old boy. Francis Sn. der. Of
Broad Branch road. and the discovery
Of large cache Of loot.
The youth. who has the appearance Of
being about 20 and who answers the
general description Of "the Cat" who
terrorized the Northwest residen, ial sec
ton with his series OF daring house rob-
berries last November. Is being held for
Investigation at the House of Detention
He Is said 70 have confessed many rob-
berries IN the Cleveland Park section.
The stolen property recovered ly po-
lice Of the fourteenth precinct will be
used as evidence In the preparation of
Is cases OF petty larceny against the
boy.
Confession Claimed.
Precinct Detective j. Deraina. In
charge Of preparation of the cases. stat
ed that he had obtained a confession
detailing a series Of minor robheries dur
Ing the past six months coupled with a
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

NJ the Associated Press
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. March l.
with five American Marines dead aiter
being trapped in a jungle ambush Mon
Cav. the leatherneckS were massing IN
northern Nicaragua today.
Followers of the rebel Gen. Augustine
SANDING dealt the Marines the severes'
blow they have suffered since they
drove the insurgents from their strong
holds at ouilali and El Chipote in jan
uary when they ambushed the patroi OF
az Eight Marines were wounded 10
the clash, which occurred near Darain.
Leaders Unite Forces. d
As soon as word OF the encounter was
received three detachments OF Marines
we're sent from points In the vicinity.
Cant. William K. McNtilty OF the lltn
Pertinent. who was On another mission
with s5 men, also joined forces with
Lieut.. Edward F. O'Day, leader OF the
ambushed patrol.
Three Marines were killed in the ac-
ton and two died from their wounds
The trapped detachment was return
srp with 4 train of 30 mules from
YAH. where they had Just delivered
supplies. to their base at Conoega.
As they advanced through the rug
ged jungle country, machine gun anu
rife FIRE from the heavy brush moved
down their ranks. The rebels were
finally driven of. whether tney SUI
tered any casualties was not known
here.
Spends Night Burying Dead.
Lieut.. ODay apparently spent the
night at the scene Of the battle bury
ing the dead and treating the wounded.
Other Marine patrols came into con-
tact with rebels at scattered points dur
ing the last few days. Six Marines
and nine National Guardsmen drove
OF a band Of 80 which fired at them
at long range when they we're about
8 miles north OF Telpaneca.
A plane vas fired on near Jicote
from a barn, The flyers. Lieut.. Michael
wodarczyk and 6ergt. Thomas Whit
nlan. returned the fire and bombed the
building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
AMERICAN DIVOR CES IN FRANCE
CHECKED BY COLBY DECISION
Versailles Court Indicates
Residence Rule Will Be
Strictly Enforced.
Verdict Has Bearing on Many
Other Cases Now Await
r ing Judgment.

pN tHe ASScCtateQ fTeSS.
PARIS. March EASY American
divorces In France have ended with a
decision of the Versailles tribunal deny
ing Bainbridge Colbys suit for divorce
because his residence here was deemed
insufficient. 80.
The Colby case is likely to be appeal
ed. but both French and American law
yers think that the higher courts will
be even more severe than the Versailles
tribunal in their determination of
French residence. The courts no
longer are content with fictitious resi-
dents in France and the special judge
who has been detailed to handle foreign
divorces in Paris now asks whether ap-
plicants have sold their homes and busi-
ness in their own countries and really
intend to live here.
The Colby decision is q high spot In
the recent French policy for strict en-
forcement Of the law. but nevertheless
caused general surprise, particularly as
Charles G. Loeb. Mr.. Colby's attorney.
had retained Alexandra Millerand, for
mer President of France. to plead the
case. Only French lawyers are entitled
to appear In the courts. M. Millerand
chose to try the case in Versailles. his
home town. where every one knows him
and even the mayor testified as to the
genuineneSs of MFR. Colby's residence
there.
Other Cases Pending.
II once was necessary to live only
few days at hotel to establish a
domicile. Then a few months were
demanded, and now the disposition of
the court Is to require full compliance
with the spirit Of the law.
There are number of pending
American divorce cases. among them
that of Mrs. Virginia Harrison Gross.
dauehter OF Francis Burton Harrison
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
RUBBER BAN HIT.

COLOMBO, Ceylon. March ! A) ,e~
A motion recommending removal VI the
pre- sent restrictions ON the export ot
rubber IN Ceyi0n has been introduced in
the Legislative Council here.
A similar motinn was presented To
the council last year. The motion feads
In part "'rhat this council recon-
mends 10 tha government the nfAsll!
desirabiiity of aoeedlna To The general
desirs evinGad In the country Tor re-
ln0vai nf the present restriction III 10"
garda 10 lhe expectation at rubber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
RICH DIAMOND FIND
REPORTED IN AFRICA
Stones Lying on Top of Ground in
Fabulous Field, Assem-
bly, Hears.

ny the Associated Press,
CAPE TOWN. Union Of South Africa.
March l.--Discovery Of iabulously
rich alluvial diamond deposit In Mama
qualand was reported to the South
African Assembly today,
''The biggest diamond field ever dis
covered anywhere" Is the way Sir David
Harris. member of the Assembly for
Kimberley. described the diamond fields
So plentiful were the diamonds. said
one speaker, that they were lying ON the
surface waiting To be picked up
Minister Of Mines Beyers informed
the Assembly that the discoveries were
an 81 Dorado unique In the history
of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

By tae AAs1,5st@d Press.
TIE Navy Department has been IN
formed by Brig. Gen. Logan Eeland,
commandant Of the I'd Brlgad: IN
Nicaragua. that "on the basis OF the
most authentic information available"
he has learned that four Marines were
Killed. one seriously wounded and eight
ofhers injured, not seriously, when
Marines engaged bandits" Monday.
The officer said the engagement took
place between YAH and Condega, but
gave no further Details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
EXPLOSION IN BOYS
POCKET INJURIES FOUR
Pupils Hurt az Shotgun Shells and
Dynamite Cap Are
Set on.

b. t4.s Ass5saated Pres.
ZhgEGyILLE. Ohm March i.--Folr
pupils Of the Kelly Gcliooi. seven miles
glDi1ii of here, were hurt, one VI them
seriously, when several sIlotglin shells
and dynamite cap exploded IN
IJcket u one u the boys as they were
playing marbles on the sciaool GROUNDS
yesterday,
Arthur Kinney. Ie. had one hand ~
bacly torn IL Had ~ be an1putated and
H. H. feared he VIII lose one leg The
othef boys, Harold, John apd Robert
.'eay. IL. 10 and 4, were less seriously
fJft
3. IL supyosed Kinney accidentally
shpicIed tie dynamite cap as lie
stopped with his hand In his Docket
- SHovt al Il marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
Chicago Court Figures Indicate City
Leads Nation in Number of Divorces

The daily average ot divorces III Chi.
eago last year. he said. Mas slightly more
than ~.
Wallace painted out what ne called
two remarkable trenda' IN stNelcc ac~
tians. Mnre husbands ave askins ta
and receiving separations, and aithlony
awards have nearly doubled last wear
u, IA per cent mere divesesss weie grant
cd h,,ahands than IN lN2N, aud wives
were allotted safs,saa IN tasT, compared
To SafA,apA hl l9aH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
~The Eight Bells,''
Where Dick Turpin
Cuzzled Rum, Goes

AsSbEIdttU
HATFIELD. England. March l.
"The Eight Bells famous old pub
in which Dick Turpin guzzled his
rum between "jobs" on the highway,
has been forced out Of business.
Residents voted they had too many
saloons.
Bill Skies. the tough old thief
master of Dickens "Oliver Twist"
also was a patron of THE Eight
Bells" whose ancient doors will never
again open to the notorious or the
celebrated who pass along the North
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
1000 Prisoners Freed,

BUDAPEST, Hungary, March ~
Admiral H0fthy, regent VI Hungary
tDcay granted amnesty W nearly i,oWI
political prisoners VINO were chaTgea
with dial,yalty ~ the existing regime
$40 crimes and deiinquefctss of ysripus
t.6ttats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
OPPOSES BORDER CLUBS.
Ontario Liquor BOARD Requests

TORONTO. Ontario, March l ts,, ,~~
Opposition 10 indiscrlmmate establish
ment of clubs along the International
boundary Il expressed In the first re~
port of the Ontario Liquor Control
baartt. which was tabled In the ieg,s-
latuee yesterday,
The repart recommends no changes
In the present system OF liquor sale,
asserting that good results have been
obtained thus far,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
n, the Assusaate,i rresa.

tn the AsausNatpN FfesA.
CHICAGO, March l,~~Chieagu was
called the divorce center of America 10.
day by Thomas q. Wallace, clerk Ut the
Circuit Court
t'iaures no has tahnlated show that IN
only flve htatea ii tho unlon are n.arv
separations granted than IN Coax
County, twice as many dtvoresA we're
granted here laat year ~ there wete Ia
The entire atate III NeN Nurk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
Prince Of Wales Wins Race.

TEprgURY. England, March ] ~
Tie Prince ri Wales won ihe W,tisit
Lasnta' rare at the Beaufort Hunt
nolnt 70 ~,3oint ybcek mere hJG83
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
JUSTICE HOL MES ILL.

Euprame Court Jurist Confined to
Home with Cold.
Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes Of the Supreme Court, who
win be 81 years old March y. In confined
To his home by illness, H. Ia reported
that he has slight cold. and upon ad~
Vice OF his physician. IL taking the pre-
caution against unnecessary exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

Continued on Page 3. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01

r~'''o s'rogr -" p.'g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-01
WEATHER.

81. 9. Weather Bureau rorecastl
Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder to-
night minimum temperature about 30
degrees.
Temperature-Highest. 63. at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 3S, at 5:45 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
$3.50 and $3.50 Virgin
Wool-Filled Comforts

1000 Virgin Wool-filled CAEn
comforts. Coverings of C3sIU
sateen and other fine fig
uled fabrics with plain blue. rosn.
lavender or gold sateen borders. 72XS0
double-bed size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Hosiery

MISSES ST SILK HOSE. PURE
silk, seam back. full length: broken
sizes and colOrs; So to TO-
1" ..................
7oc AND 81 SILK HOSE. SERV-
ice weight and sheer silk; some all
over silk. others with Isle tops: seam
back: good assortment of col 20.
ors; sizes So to 10. Pair. :. Wv
WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED
Silk Hose. Reg. $i.5O and Sis. OF
pure thread silk. in light service
weight; all silk to the garter welt.
In black. white and col ~
0rS. Pair .............. law
EXTRA SIZE HOSE. SERVICE
weight. full fashioned. Isle tops;
black. brown and beige OO
9. 9i2 and 10. ............. 'Oo
WOMEN'S ST Isle HOSE.
Full fashioned, sheer Isle. imported
hose. in tan. gray. French nude.
beige nude and pawnee. Sizes IT,
81. to 10 ................. |Oc
CHILDREN'S 7sc AND 81 SOCKS.
Sport style. of mercerized cotton and
silk rayon: plain cO'or and 20.
fancy legs. Sizes : to 10. .... o1C
HoSiery--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

81 CAMP BLANKETS. WARM.
heavy S-pound khaki blankets: size
6oxSo inches For all out I Q4
uours ....., ..............
S. MINED BLANKETS. WOOL
and fine cotton blankets. soft and
warm. Extra size. s0xS0
inches. Attractive block 1O7
COTTON COMFORTS. CLEAN
white cotton filling. with floral siikO-
line covering. Double bed RG
size. Quilted ............. %'OO
ODD TOWELS. FACE TOWELS,
bath towels. kitchen towels; some
run of the mill. others perfect. o.
COl0red borders. Each. ..... W
Feather PILLOWS. ALL
new sanitary feather filling
with blue stripe ticking: Tx 7 M
35 inches I'OV
PANTY DRESSES. PRACTICAL
dresses for school or play. in attrac-
tive patterned wash fabrics: 2 Ar
To years. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TOTS RAIN COATS. FOR
rainy days; rubbcrized satren rain
coats, In blue or green. Size TO-
) years
BOYS WASH SUITS. LITTLE
fellows wash suits, of soft finish
broadclosh. in white or dainty 4Rc
col0rS. Sizes 2 to s. ... OC
SANITARY NAPKINS. SOFT,
absorbent sanitary napkins Of I M
fine cotton. dozen. ...... 'OO