Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 25

THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. SUNDAY. APRIL 8. 1928 Section -Page FIVE School Musicains To Appear In Two Concerts Proceeds Will Be Used To Defray Expenses Of State Contest Two elaborate musicians contests will be presented by the orchestra, band and glee club of the David Millard and Hall Fletcher high schools tomorrow and Tuesday nights for the purpose of defraying expenses of the three groups to Greensboro, where they will enter he State high school music conest Wednesday night. The concert tomorrow night will be held at the Hall Fletcher school West Asheville and Tuesday night at the David Millard school.

Numbers to be used in the contest will be played and sung. but there will be no repetition of offerings at the two concerts, according to Lee McCauley, supervisor of muele in the schools. Members Listed The orchestra is composed of the following members: Norman Allison. Charles Bennett, Carlyle Bennett, David Bennett, Billy Buttrick. Martha Sue Buttrick.

Marcaret Burns, Elizabeth Bell. Lee Briggs, Eloise Cole, Salvador Casco, Henry Creasman, Charles Cliff. M. Dowell, Billy V. Davis, Billy Davis.

San Fox, Everett Frady, Rav Poster, George Franklin, Sidney Gottlieb, Elizabeth Graham, George Haley, Carl Hampton, John Hunter, Lucille Hunter, Herbert lazelman. Agnes Kooles, Mabel Kuykendall, Morris Lipinsky, Betty Love, Mary Morgan, Ruth McFee, Van Miller, Louise McNabb. John L. McConnell, Sam Myers, Frances Orr. Hilliard Penland, Wendell STREET CAR SCHEDULE MONTFORD AVENUE LINE 1.00.

Leave 6:07. Pack 6:15. 6:22. Square 6:30. for Riverside: 4:52.

7.00 a. m. and every 74 minute until 10:00 p. then every fifteen minutes until 11:00 D. last car.

Leaves Riverside Park: 6:15. 6:22 1.30. 6:37. 6:45. 6:52.

7:00 a. m. ard every minutes until 10:15 D. then every fifteen minutes until 11:15 0. last Leaves Pack Square for Depot: 5:39, 5:45.

6:00 a. m. and then every minutes until 10:00 then ever" niteen minutes until 11:00 D. m. last car.

Leave Depot: 5:15. 6:09. 6:15. 4, m. and every minutes until 10:15 D.

then everv 15 minutes intil 11:15 p. last car CHARLOTTE and WEST ASHEVILLE LINE Leaves Pack Square for Grove Park: 6:00. 6:07. 6:15. 6:30.

6:87 6.15, 6:52, 7:00 a. m. and -very minutes until 10:07 p. then everv fifteen minutes untll 11:07: then 11:37 0. last car Leaves Grove Park: 6:15.

6:30 ::37. 5:45. 6:52. 7:00 a. m.

and every minutes until 10.07 D. every fifteen minutes until 11:22: then 11:52 p. last car. Leave Broadway for West Ashe. ville: 5:37.

5:45. 6:52. 6:00. 6:07. 6:15 6:22.

6:30 a. In. and every ruinutes until 9:52 p. then veery minutes until 11:07 p. m.

last car. Leave West Asheville: 6:00. 6:07. 6:15. 6:22.

6:30. 6:37 6:15. 6:52. 7:00 A. m.

and every minutes untii 10:15 p. then every fitteen utes until 11:30 D. last car. BILTMORE and GRACE LINE Leave Square for Grace: 6:00 6:07. 6:15.

6:22. 6:30. 6:37. 6:15. 6:52.

7:00 a. m. and every minutes until 10:00 p. then every fifteen minutes until 11:00 p. last car.

Leave Grace: 6:15 6:22. 6.30. 6:37 6:45. 6:52. 7:00 A.

m. and every minutes until 10:15 p. talen evers fifteen minutes until 11:15 car. Leaves Pack Square for Butmore 6:00. 6:07.

6:15. 6:22. 6:30. 7:00 a. m.

and every 74 minutes until 10:00 p. then every fifteen minutes until 11:00 D. 'ast Leaves Biltmore: 6.15. 6:22. 6:30 6:37.

6:45. 6:52. 7:00 A. m. and minutes until 10:15 then.

every fifteen minutes until 1: p. last car. PATTON AVENUE and EAST STREET LINE Leave Pack Square for Mast St. 9:07. 6:22.

6:37. 6:52. 7:01 It. and every fifteen minutes until 11:07 last car. Leave East St.

Terminus: 6:10, 6.30. .:15, 7:00, 7:15 a. m. and every often minutes until 11:15 D. last car.

Leave Broadway for Patton 6:07. 6:22. 6:37. 6:52. 7:07 a.

and every fifteen minutes until n. last car. Leave Patton Ave. 6.15. 8.30.

6:15. 7:00. 7:15 a. m. and every fifteen minutes until 11:15 Inst car.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE Sunday schedule differs in the following particulars: Leave Pack Square for Riverside: 9:00 m. and every fifteen minutes until 8:00 a. then every utes until 10:00 p. then every fifteen minutes until D. 111.

Leave Riverside: 6:15 A. in. and every fifteen minutes until 8:15 then every seven and one -balf utes until 10:13 p. Loen every fifteen minutes until 11:15 o. ni.

Leave Square for Depot: 5:30 a and every fifteen minutes until 6:50 a. then every minutes unt! 10:00 D. then every fifteen min. utes until 11:00 p. m.

Leave Depot: 5:45 A. m. and every Afteen minutes until 6:45 a. then every minutes until 10:15 p. then every fifteen minutes anti' 11 15 D.

Leave Pack Sauare for Grove Park: m. and every Afteen until 6:52 a. then every minutes until 9:52 D. then every fifteen minutes until 11:07: then 11:37 D. m.

Leave Grove Park: 6:22 A. m. and every fifteen minutes until a. then every minutes unti. 10:01 p.

then every fifteen minu til 11:22: then 11:32 m. Leave Broadway for West Ashaville: 5:37 a. m. and every niteen minutes until 11:07 D. m.

Leave West Asheville: n' and everv fifteen minutes until 11:30 m. Leave Pack Square for Grace: 6:39 m. and every Afteen minute until 1:00 H. then every minutes until 2:00 then averv Afteen minutes until 11:00 Leave 6:15 a. and every fifteen minutes until 7:15 1, then everv 71 minutes until 2:15 then every fifteen minutes anti 11.16 Leave Pack Square tor Biltmore.

and every fifteen minute: until 11:00 m. Leave Biltmore: m. and werv fifteen minutes until ni Leave Pack for Cast st 6:52 m. and every thirty until 8:52 A 'hen every minutes until 11:07 In Leave East S. Terminus: 1:00 and every thirty minutes and then everv until 11:15 Leave Pack Square tor Parton Ave.

$: 37 A and every thirty minute: it tes until 11:07 until 9:07 a. then every la min Leave Patton 6:43 1. And ever: thirty minutes a. then everv Afteer minutes until 11:15 BUS SCHEDULE (Sunday and Week -Day) Busses will operate from the 610 the West Asheville car-line to Mel. vern Hills on a fifteen minute sched Leave West Asheville 6:15 m.

and every fifteen minutes until 10:00 last bus. Leave Malvern 6: 42 a. m. and Afteen minutes anth 10:07 PROGRAM IS SEEN BY 1.000 PEOPLE Interesting Event Is sented At Marshall School (Spelal To The Citizen) MARSHALL, N. April Close to 1,00 people of Marshall and vicinity witnessed the presentation of the primary grades program, a part of the annual commencement exercises of Marshall high school.

In the high school auditorium last night. Four grades were represented In the large number of small boys and girls participating In the program, and the realistic and beautiful costumes worn by the characters, their excellent work out the presentation of the program, and the attractive stage setting all combined to make last night's entertainment very Interesting and enjoyable. The program was as follows: Opening song, "The Pussy Willows." grade chorus: recitation. "Little Miss Mischief," Helen Dennis; song, "Billy and Wilma Ramsey and George Roberts: dramatization, "Little Black Sambo." by Marie Randall. Ernest English.

Edgar Henderson, Tweed Henry C. Evane, stay Doane, and Grover Payne; recitation, "Spoiled Clarice Bryan: dialogue, "What Is by George Frisby and Naomi Deal. The program was concluded by the presentation of an operetta "Spring Glow." the cast of charaeters being AS follows: Spring, Alma Brooke; Jack Tommy Rudlsell: Blue bird, June Eulaine Ram- Others In order of appearance Puasy Willows, Frost Elves, Flower Maidens. Rain Drops, Breezes, Butterflies, Brownies, shine Fairies, and Spring's Attendants. JOHNSTON OFFERS AVIATION FIELD Tract Near Emma Said To Be Suitable For Temporary Use Another free site for a temporary landing field has been offered J.

A. Richbourg, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce aviation committee, by William Johnston. it was announced last night. Mr. Johnston's letter to Mr.

Richbourg, offering the field and describing It, is as follows: "In hope of affording some help in the solution of the airport problem, and with a strong urge to see Asheville's name in the forthcom111- Aircraft Directory, I herewith tender my field for the consideration of your committee. It is 1m- mediately available and may be had for a year, without any charge on my part, and without any obligation to buy. And it may be abandoned at any time, for a better site, or for any other reason. "As stated in A former letter, this site has some highly advantageous features. Situated just west of Emma, it is very accessible within four miles of Pack Square, on a paved road, and can be reached in ten minutes.

It has good altitude, perfect drainage a and wonderful visibility. The total area, ultimately available, is probably abundant, when funds are in hand to utilize it. But to meet present urgent needs, quickly and at minimum cost, two runways, in two directions, each some 200 feet wide and 2.000 feet long. with a large open field their intersection. can be economically prepared.

and put into immediate service. And these will afford better landing and rising facilities than are furnished by 90 per cont of American cities now on the airWAYS. I should be glad to show this property at any time." Charter Granted To Local Company Two charters were granted yesterday by the secretary of state, 10- eluding the Milton Shirt Shop, of Asheville, according to press dispatches. They are: Milton Shirt Shop, Incorporated of Asheville; to manufacture, purchase or otherwise acquire and deal in goods, wares and merchandise of every description. Authorized capital stock subscribed stock $1,100.

by Milton Swartzberg and Lawrennce J. Heller of Asheville, and T. Galumbeck of Asheville. Mays Chapel Light and Power Company, Incorporated, of Maiden; to supply electric power to its stockholders; authorized capital stock subscribed stock 800 by D. F.

Propst, R. R. Robinson. C. M.

Propst and others of Maiden. Give Your Rooms Charming Personality WALL PAPER Will Do It. It's wonderful what a new sense of personality a tasteful and artistic wall paper can give to a room. And never have we shown such a lovely array of new designs as those we are now displaying. You'll be surprised at the charming effects you can achieve at very small cost in selecting from our new spring assortments.

Lusas Paints for the woodwork, and then you have a new house inside. ASHEVILLE PAINT CO. Distributor for Lucas Paints 24 Broadway Phone 1779 W. L. Hunt Buried Saturday Afternoon Funeral service for W.

Lloyd Hunt, 48 years old, who died early Fridas at his residence, Holmwood Avenue, was held at Trinity Episcopal Church at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. George Floyd Rogers, rector of Trinity Church. conducted the service. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Mr.

Hunt had resided in Asheville for the past six years. He WAS the 8011 of Wittiam Hunt, builder of Margo Terrace Hotel. He is survived by his widow and daughter, Miss Eleanora Gwyn Hunt. WOMEN WILL AID FLOWER FESTIVAL Committee Chosen From 18 Clubs To Arrange Social Calendar Under the leadership of the Asheville Woma club and the Asheville Clubhouse for Women, 18 affiliated clubs are now formIng a joint committee to supervise the general program of social events of the Rhododendron Festival This here committee June have charge of all of the social events with the exception of the Rhododendron ball and hotel events, which have been assigned to special committees. It was announced yesterday that the first responsibility of the joint committee will be the selection of a queen and court for the festival week.

Plan Submitted The plan agreed upon by the committee is for each of the 18 organizations nominate a young woman, these to members of the court. From these 18 a queen will be selected by the joint committee. Work on this plan has already been started and the organizations are expected to select the young women this week. A social event is being planned, the chief feature of which will be coronation of the queen and the establishment of the Rhododendron court. The queen will rule for the week as the personification of the rhododendron and her attendants will take various symbolical costumes representative of the beauties of the mountain section.

The joint committee will select the place for the crowning of the queen and the establishment of the court. Will Rule Court The queen will grace officially all important social events of Rhododendron week. She will receive the sponsors, who will come from other cities and states and they, in turn, will be entertained by the Junior League, which will act as official host for the sponsors. The committee from the 18 clubs will sponsor A luncheon and reception and other social events during the week. The presidents of the Woman's club and the Asheville Clubhouse for Women are serving A8 chairmen until the joint committee organization 1s completed.

SOUTHERN SOLONS SEEK FARM RELIEF Conference Called By Sen. Simmons Dislikes Pending Bill (By Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, D. April 7. During the past three days a group of Southern Senators called together by Senator Simmons have been trying to formulate and agree upon certain amendments to the pending farm relief bill, called the McNary Haugen Bill, that will enable Southern Senators to support it. When the pending McNary-Haugen bill was taken up a few days ago, Senator Simmons discovered that the committee drafted bill was not at all the McNary Haugen Bill that Southern Senators supported at the former session.

He found thana" been changed, deleted emasculated, apparently in an effort to meet the objects and the views of President Coolidge and Secretary Jardine, of the Department of Agriculture, and as offered contained practically none of those safeguards and checks and balances which were put in the old bill By Senator Simmons and other Southern Senators. The safeguards as to the imposition of the equalization fee, I provisions for the farmers and the agricultural department officers of the different states to participate in forming the organization of the proposed system, and the safeguarding provisions affecting the selection of the national board provided for in the bill, and the other subordinate boards, had in large measure been left out. The bill. as offered gives the president an absolute power of selecting the national board, subject only to confirmation by the Senate. Senator Simmons and his sociates are determined, it possible to put up to the president another opportunity to sign A McNaryHaugen bill that will really work.

MISS M. S. SLUDER CALLED BY DEATH Morganton Woman Will Be Buried At Riverside This Afternoon Miss Margaret S. Sluder, 61 years old, died at Morganton yesterday afternoon. She is a daughter of E.

Sluder, and a member of one of Asheville's oldest families. She is survived by a brother. J. W. Sluder, of the Waddell.

Sluder Company, Asheville, W. W. Barnard, of Asheville, is a brother-inlaw. Funeral service will be held at o'clock thin afternoon in Riverside cemetery, where Interment will be made. Pallbearers will be: Dr.

Eugene Cocke, Stephen R. Adama, William G. Adama, Lester Chapman. James Carroll, and James Barnard. JOE T.

ANGEL TO BE BURIED TODAY Police Hold Driver Of Car Which Struck Street Car Funeral service for Joe T. Angel, contractor, of Barnardeville, who died here Friday night from Injuries received when an automobile In which he was riding collided with a street car on Merrimon avenue, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his father Wes Angel, in the Ivy section. The Rev. Mr. Metealt will officiate.

A coroner's jury yesterday found that Mr. Angel came to his death the result of the collision, but did not fix any responsibility for the accident. Tom W. Maney, driver of the automobile. wax still held by the police under a $1,000 bond.

The case will be called for a hearing in Police Court Tuesday morning. The accident occurred about 10 o'clock Friday night. Mr. Angel was taken immediately to Mission hospital, but died in a few minutes after reaching there. He was about 50 veare old.

R. Holcombe, motorman of the street car teatifled that Mr. Maney's automobile struck the front of the street car and then ran into the curb. Others Injured Mr. and Mrs.

V. R. Cole, of Barnardsville, were passengers in the automobile, and testified that Mr. Mane's attention was attracted by children on the side walk. and that while he was lookIng at them the automobile hit the trolley car.

Police were not sure what caused Mr. Angel to sustain so serious an injury, but believed that he had been thrown against a telegraph pole, which the automobile struck after glancing away from the street car. Mr. Angel had resided in the Ivy section all his life. He is survived by 0110 daughter, Mrs.

McKinley Edwards, wife of a prominent Bryson City attorney: his father two sisters. Mrs. Albert Buckner and Mrs. John Hampton, of Weaverville: three brothers, Angel, of Mars Hill: Howard Angel. Burlington, N.

and Zeb Angel, of Ivy. He was A cousin of M. Y. Angel patrolman of the Asheville Police Department. His wife died several years ago.

JACKSON STATUE PUT IN GALLERY Bronze Likeness Of Noted Tar Heel In Statuary Hall WASHINGTON, D. April 7. was in recess today and those word -weary subjects, the pink boll worm and the cotton market slump: the oil scandal and the coal fields investigation: the S-4 disaster and the -strike Injunction row were all at rest. Even the mighty legislative twins, flood and farm relief, were dormant for the day while the capltol was given over to ever-flowing rivers of Easter pilgrims, young and old. They found, these thousands of visitors from surrounding cities and villages, little going on in Congressional circles of which they could take home first hand tales.

A few committees worked, like the House merchant mariners, plugging away at the effort to frame A new trade ship policy for the nation; the military committee, which voted out the army air housing budget topping six corps millions: and in the Senate, the sub on the Shipstend proposal to repeal the grain standards act. But the crowding hosts of visitors, come to see Uncle Sam work, saw nothing of these DrOceedings. If they really wanted 10 see the law makers in person. probably the various golf links about Washington would have proved the best hunting ground. Down in Statuary Hall, where some three score heroic size figures in marble or bronze already crowd the original meeting place of the House with double rank around the circular chamber, the a visitors saw a newcomer ranged in this gallery of the great being hoisted to position.

It is a mighty bronze statue of Andrew Jackson. and handling such weights, even of art. is a big job. Some of those who Illed past have received the starttoday may ling suggestion that the gallant being hanged in efsoldier WAS the statue with head still figy as swathed. swung suspended from chain blocks under the hoisting tripod before it was landed on Its pedestal.

But that 18 about all the activity they SAW for their day with Congress, and it was almost all there WAS. FARM COLONY FOR WOMEN FAVORED BY N. A. TOWNSEND (By Leased Wire) RALEIGH, N. April Judge N.

A. Townsend, who was one of the Legislative leaders In the last three sessions of the General Assembly, said today after finishing A hard week In court that when the next session convenes he will be happy to go before the appropriations committee and make an appeal for the farm colony for Judge Townsend's court expertences convince him that there 18 need of such a place to care for delinquent women. A great many of them, he said, get in the courts. They are not felons and therefore cannot be sent to the state prison. Their misdemeaners carry them to A solitary place and that the countty Jail.

In that institution they are heavy charge upon the connties. A farm colony where they might be put to work would be expecially adapted to their offenses. Judge Townsend sald, and the supporters of that proposal took heart when he talked to them today. W. C.

Walkup Donates Breakfast For Newsies W. Walkup, of the Central Bank and Trust Company, will furnish food for the newsboys' breakfast at the Y. M. C. A.

this morning, which will be prepared and served by Seth Perkinson. field secretary and E. E. Wheeler. Mr.

Wheeler will conduct A Easter Sunday School lesson, following the meal. Sale of Dainty Ruffled Curtains Walter Prescott, Christine Penland, Frank Parker, Marion Rickman, Morris Rich, Carol Rich, Billy Sayre, Aaron Schandler, Russell Taylor. Charles Trumbo, Conrad Williams and Eva Wray. Glee Club The glee club is composed of the following: F. Anders, Charles Aiken, Arthur Anderson, L.

Brooker, Junior Brookshire, George Coston, A. Chappell, Charles Dermid, Robert Engleman, Fred Jack Ferrell, L. Fisher, Ralph Greenwood. Dennis Hall, Harry Holcombe, Wofford Humphries. Mark Jones.

Wayne Jones, Miller Killen, Harold Langford, James Laughter, Hilliard Penland, Crocket Richardson, Sam Richardson. Smathers, Vernon Whitaker, Mary Arthur, Virginia Brooks, Margaret Byerly, Norma Byerly, Louise Ballenger, Ruth Eve, Mao Freeman. Marion Gladstone, Margaret Harrell, Aileen Jones, Mildred Jones, Agnes Kooles, Evelyn Lineberry, Edith Mills. Frances Orr; Blanche Penland. Theo Patillo, Fionnie Sofley, Edna Swing, Elizabeth Ward, Marcaret Waterman, Ruth Waterman, Eva Roena Young.

Band Members The band is composed of the following members: Norman Allison, Max Anders, Glenn Anderson. Charles Bennett, Carlyle Bennett, David Bennett, Billy Buttrick, Gilmer Bowden, Robert Burnett, Lee Briggs, Horace Buckner, Harry Beaver, Charles Cliffe, Henry Greasman, James Cherry, Fred Clark, Billy David, Oscar LeLoach, Edwin Duckett, Harrison Elliot, Fred Felmet, Ray Foster, Roger Franklin, George Franklin, James Paweett, Everet Frady, Sam Fox. Herbert Hazelman, James Ilyatt, Carl Hampden, John Hunter, Wayne Jones, Charles Kinney, Miller Killen. Richard Krickham. Morris Lipinaky, Raymond Lytle, Sam Myers, John McConnell, Charles Patterson Hilliard Peniand, Wendell Prunty, Walter Prescott, Gail Roma, Maurice Rich, Carol Rich, Aaron Schandler, Billy Sayre, 2.

T. Smith, Balfour Troy, Russell Taylor, Dick Whitlow. Thomas Warren, Franklin Williamson and Clarence Wallace. The meeting in Greensboro is an annual contest and is being sponsored by the music department of North Carolina College, of Greensboro, and the music supervisors of the State. The Asheville groups will leave Wednesday morning for Greensboro and will appear in the contest Wednesday night.

The concerts tomorrow and Tuesday night will be taken from the following numbers, which will be used in the State contest: Solo: soprano, "Lullaby," Cyril Scott: contralto, "My Love is a Fisherman' Strickland: tenor, "How Sleeps the Crimson Petal," Quilter; baritone, "The Old Road," J. P. Scott; flute, "Slumber Song." A. W. Warren: clarinet, "Serenade," Drigo; bassoon, "Reminisconces," Roth: French horn, "Cavatine." from the Weber: trombone, selected; eltphonium, "The Message." Brooks: violin, "Canzonetta," D' Ambrosio: piano, Back two Voice Invention No.

XIV: and trumpet, "Emma Waltz," Denish. Quartets: Girls quartet. "Twilight," by K. Glen, and "Over Hill and Dale." by Mrs. H.

H. A. Beach: boys quartet, "Dedication," by Franz, and "Shadow March," by Proheroe: mixed quartet, "Hope Carol," by D. D. Smith, and "As Torrents in Summer," by Ed 21- gar: string quartet, "The Mill," by Raff; bass quartet, "Defiance," by J.

O. Hume, and wood wind sextet, "Moment Schubert. Ensembles: Girls glee club, "In Our Boat," by Cowan, and "Daybreak," by Harris; boys glee club, "Sail On, Ship of by Towner, and "Song of the Marching Men," by Protheroe; mixed chorus, "And the Glory of the Lord," from Handel's Messiah, and of the Silence," by Galbraith, orchestra, "Prelude Sharp Minor', by Rachmaninoff, and "Parting from "Lenore Symphony," by Raff; and band, "'Ner 'o'onial March," by R. B. Hall March and Hymn of Praise "Aida," by Verdi.

Mr. McCauley has announced that all of the groups have gone to considerable lengths in preparation for event and has urged that the public co-operate with the members of the musical groups by attending the concerts to be given here. TENNESSEEANS TO INVITE COOLIDGE TO CHATTANOOGA CHATTANOOGA, April 7. (P)-A delegation of 200 prominent Chattanooga citizens headed by Governor Henry Horton, of Tennessee, and Mayor Ed Bass, will leave here April 15, on a special train for Washington to invite President and Mrs. Coolidge to spend their vacation on Lookout Mountain, near here.

The delegation will be received by the President the following day and will present a formal invitation from this city and from J. B. Pound, mayor of Lookout Mountain. to spend the summer there In Mr. Pound's new home.

$1.00 a pair Soft, cloud-like curtains dainty ruffles. Figured French marquisette in white tones fashion them. Few will prove more attractive ern living rooms, bedrooms, ens: or for period rooms American Colonial and vincial. 2 1-4 yards long. edged in or plain or ivory curtains for modor kitchflavoring of French Pro- Beautiful Ruffled Curtains $2.50 a pair Curtains of superb quality of marquisette.

New designs and 11ew colorings. Some have colored ruffles, some have colored cross bars, some have colored dots and a great many in pinin white or ivory tones. Excellency beyond words. Come Hee them tomorrow. Kitchen Curtains Of good quality scrim with blue trimmings.

Valance attached and tie-backs to match. These are new and you sure like them. to wash and reasonable 'nary 75c a pair French Marquisette Curtains $3.39 pr. Lace Curtains Lace Curtains $1.50 a pair A variety of shadow lace curtains. Chester lace in Egyptian overlocking design, fringed with silk.

Beautiful, new and sure to please you, Come see them tomorrow. FRAMED PICTURES Popular subjects. Size 14 Special for 75c DUSTLESS MOPS Picks up the dust and shines the floor. Large for size $1.00 WASH BOILERS Copper bottom boilers, 10-gal. size with cover for $1.98 SHEETS 81x90 seamless sheets, $1.25 values, for 75c WINDOW SCREENS Adjustable sizes, 24x33" and For59c and 69c SCREEN WIRE Fine mesh, bright galvanize finish wide, 25c wide, yd.

30c 36' wide, yd. 35c Palaiy "Your Money's Worth" Sand color curtains of fine quality French marquisette, hemmed on both sides; with a 3-inch bullion fringe on hem. Adler's Washable GLOVES Just grim bills. clean colors smartest Kids Adler's use and Kid Styles them. $2.50 Blonde, for of soap Black the a and that No Gloves and Willow.

pair Washable Children season are water only cleaning PH- the to In Easy to keep clean. In colors Willow and Acorn, all sizes $2.25 HOUSEWARES GARBAGE CANS SHADES With good tight fitting Holland shades, fringed, covers, and rust proof 3x6 complete with bottoms. 10- silk tassel, gal. size for for $1.00 $1.00 Plain Holland Shades, 3x6, all colors, forGRASS RUGS All colors and sizes- 59c 79c $1.00 Size 24x54 for 49c Size 3x6 ft. CONGOLEUM for 75c SCATTER RUGS Size 4x7 ft.

$1.25 Size for 3 for $1.00 Size 6x9 ft. $2.49 Size 3x6 each 75c Size 9x12 ft. $4.39 TENNIS SHOES GARDEN HOSE Men and Boys' Tennis Shoes, good quality. SpeGood quality hose, cial, complete with connection pair 95c and nozzle2.5 ft. for MIXING BOWLS $3.25 50 ft.

for $6.25 Heavy yellow mixing bowls, set of six for $1.25 WINDOW CURTAINS 2 1-4 yards long, ruffled, BASEBALL SUITS and tie backs, made of For boys, all sizes, made fine soft finish marquisof good heavy twill, for ette, plain and colored borders, for pair $1.00 $1.49 and $1.98 Royal On Biltmore Ave. "Asheville's Dry Goods Store".