Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 7

RO TR TGO T K SYTTIE® i T T A T i T T RO BB less than she had planned for. Here Are Some of the Specials for Tuesday’s Selling Novelty Silks, Formerly $6.50, $8.50, $10 and $12 5: B avn Hovso. THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. At the January Reduction Prices in High Quality Silks —Every woman should be able to secure-the material for a handseme spring frock and do so at a price very much THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, Open 9:15 P.M. Close 6:00 P.M. Choice, Tuesday, $3.95 Per Yard 5. Bavv HovsCo. ‘THE BUSY CORNER"® PENNA.AVE.AT 8 TH.ST. —Included are beautiful Tinsel Georgette Crepes Brocaded Satins Roshanara Crepe —40 inches wide, soft, lustrous quality; guaranteed Select from 7.55.00 High Luster Satin Charmeuse Brocaded Crepes for service. Will not slip or “ruff” up. Sport Silk Skirtings Dewkist J ; street and evening wear., —All in the handsomest colorings and richest of de- signs. At $395 a yard it is a reak opportunity. white, black and more than 20 fashionable colors for January Clearing Price, YA S e e oo oo el e c ool lclaioo b soela S iaial et oo $9.39 S In Our January Clearance —Reducing them radically for quick disposal. —Of course there are not all sizes in all styles at any of the following prices, and the quantities are limited. In the lines from $6.50 up are many Beacon Bath Robes, and some of the higher priced robes are in beautifully bordered effects. They are cut full, and all un- usually well made and finished with cord and tassel and most of them are ribbon trimmed. Former Prices Sale Prices $7.50 $5.75 $8.75 $6.50 $9.00 $%75 $10.00 and $10.50 $9.00 $12.50 $10.00 $13.50 $11.50 $16.50 $14.50 CONTINUED TUESDAY January White Sale of - Women’s Lingerie ’ et 2 Kann’s—=Second Floor. The Special Sale of Pillowcases —You have been wanting is to be found now at a reduced price in our January Clear- ing Sale. — Second Floor. Think of Buying New Dress Ginghams 38¢ Quality Special Tuesday at > 25¢ va —32 inches wide,” in pretty plaids, all fast colors. At such a price it really seems as though we had gone back to pre-war days. —32-in. Striped Shirting Mad- ras, fast colors, new and at- tractive stripes; quality we have sold at 58c a yard. Tuesday’s _price, a YIrd coiecions oA, 38C Kann's—Street Floor. FOR DRESS WEAR Black Satin Laced Boots % ' Five hundred pairs, but at Tuesday’s special price 500 will go quickly. a 35 c =2 —They are all eleven inche!; high, in a good assortment of sizes. Made on attractive lasts. —Is the feature of the Jan- uary White Sale in Domestics. 2 —45x36-inch “Antioch” Pil- lowcases, made from the fa- mous Anchor brand cotton, which has no filling. They are all perfect cases, and will give excellent wear. Some of the cases in this lot have sold as high as 75c. Kann’s—Street Floor. —By purchasing in this Tuesday sale you save almost half. = 8095 Tuesday, a pair Kann’s—Fourth Floor. —Women’s Felt Juliettes, without fur trimming, in blue, navy, gray, Oxford and black. Good range of sizes from which to Seleet s A s e Bargain Table—Street Floor. LACES Are Featured at These Big Reductions —Valenciennes Insertions, 12- yard pieces, sold by the piece only; were 75c. Special to_close, a piece...... —Imitation Filet Crochet Edges and Insertions, in ecru, formerly 15c and 19¢c a Special to close, a 8C sertions, one-half to 1 inch pure linen cluny. One-half to 1 inch mercerized cotton filet, Special, a lsc Venise, Cluny Edgings and Insertions in Different —Three-quarters to 1 inch wide; yard. —One and one-quarter to one wide. Ayard....... —Cotton Torchon and Medi Lac also beading edges. Regularly 6c. Kann's—Street Floor. White Goods In the January Sale —White Shirting Madras, 36 inches wide;; very fine quality in new stripe styles; closely woven. 85c. Special, a yard —Plain White Voiles, 40 inches | —White Dimities, 27 inches wide; in different size stripes; sheer quality. Regularly 69 C wide; fine and sheer quality with a soft finish. Regularly 89c. Special, ayard..ooeoenen.t Kann’s—Street Floor. yardy Three Big Specials in Table Damask —S8-in. Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, closely woven quality; in good assortment of Special, a 69(: —70-in. Imported Cotton Table Damask, heavy weight and sturdy wearing quality. In attractive $2.00. Special, a yard, ~Pure Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide; good heavy-weight linen, in neat patterns. ularly $4.00. Special, @ YOrd seccecececeen $1.00 Kann's—Street Floor. JANUARY 3, 192T. MRS.SARAH E. COFFIN DIES |, ycunren. Had Been a Resident of Washing- ton for About Forty Years. Mrs. Sarah E. Coffin, widow of Henry W. Coffin, died Saturday at her home in the Savoy apartment house. Mrs. Coffin had lived in Washington about forty years, coming here with her husband, who for many Years held important political positions. At the time of his death, nearly five vears ago, he was engaged In the real estate business in this city. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Speare’s undertaking establishment, 1308 ‘H street northwest The place of interment has not been announced. PRAISE DR. L. M. POWERS. Deceased Clergyman Was Support- er of Irish Freedom. Following a eulogy of the late Rev. Levi M. Powers, pastor of the Uni- versalist Church of Our Father, who died in Washington last week, the Padraio H. Pearse Branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom voted a rese- lution of sympathy be extended the |AND] family of the deceased clergyman at & meeting in Typographical Hall last night. Dr. Powers, it was pointed out, had always been an active supporter of the cause of Irish independence, and had frequently taken part in local demonstrations to advocate and further it. ‘Wright McCormick, acting director of the national bureau, urged co- operation from members of the or- ganization in spreading the truth about Ireland. An intensive membership drive will be conducted by the organization, and the following committee was appoint- ed to take charge: Andrew Gleason, chairman; William M. Walsh, Thomas P. O'Dea, Mrs. Michael McGinley, Mrs. A. J. Dalton, Mrs. W. J. Ryan, Nicholas Collins ang P. H. O'Dea. Members appointed to an entertain- ment committee to be in charge of several affairs to be given to raise funds for the suffering of Jreland are: James McDonald, chairman; John Green, Michael McGinley, William Blake, D. F. Quigley and Mrs. George F. Boyd. —_—_— CANADIAN BANKER DEAD. Sir Frank Braillie Interested in Manufacture of Airplanes. TORONTO, January 3—Sir Frank Baillie, forty-five years, financier, died here yesterday. Eighteen years ago he became general manager of the Metropolitan Bank of Canada. In 1917 he was created a knight of the British empire for services rendered the British government. He was president of the Canadian Aeroplanes, Ltd.; Bankers Bond Com- pany, Ltd.; Canadian Cartridge Com- pany, Ltd., and Burlington Steel Com- pany Ltd. He commenced his business career as a clerk and after various positions in the financial world, organized the firm of Baillle, Wood & Croft, mem- bers of the Toronto Stock Exchange, in 1902. - Througjout the war he was active in many organization enterprises for the government. RAIL VETERAN DEAD. Lewis Vaii 8. F. Randolph Enjoyed Long Life of Business Success. PLAINFIELD, N. J., January 3.— Lewis van Syckle Fitz Randolph, eighty-two years old, banker, author, railroad executive and a former mayor of this city, died in his home here yesterday. A native of Somerville, N. J., Mr. Randolph, after service in the Union army during the civil war, became connected. in 1864, with the Illinois Central Railroad Company. As as- sistant treasurer, treasurer and di- rector, he served more than twenty years with the company. He was once president of the Atlan- tic Trust Company, and of the Con- solidated Stock afid Petroleum Ex- change. He retired from active busi- ness in 1906. 2 —— MRS. CALLAGRAN DEAD. Widow of Confederate Colonel Dies at Chester, Pa. Mrs. Sarah E. Callaghan, widow of Col. John T. Callaghan, Confederate veteran, died Friday at the residence of her son, John T. Callaghan, Ches- ter, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the Confederate Home, 1322 Ver- mont avenue northwest, tonight at 8 o'clock. The body will lie in state at the home until 8:30 o'clock - tomorrow morning. Requiem mass will be sung at St. Patrick’'s Church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the Confederate section, Arling- ton cemetery. —— MRS. MILLINGTON DIES. Pastor’'s Wife Succumbs After Openation. Mrs. Emma D. Millington, wife of Rev. H. W. O. Millington, pastor of the Brookland. Baptist Church, died at Sibley Hospital Saturday night MARSHALL. Depart January 1, 1921, at RICHARD MARSH; CARDS OF THANKS. tives and friends for their kindness and sym- pathy and floral tributes during the iliness SIMPSON. THELMA SIMPSON. bora March 25, 1012, died December 31, i820. Leaves to mourn her terrible loss a baby sister, two Drothers, mother and father and many friends. ' Inasmuch as her loss is a dreadful 1088 to us we can only consoie ourselves with the fact that & higher power bas summoned her home, and as she canmot come back to uS We must prepare to go to her. We take exceptional pride in this hour of our be- Teavement to thank our many friends for their heartfelt sympathy—overwhelmed with sorrow s we are this expression of unso- Ticited thy on the part of our many friends "Will - fofever. remiin macred 1o wur memory. We thaak Dr. Schubbs and the assoclated narses of Freedmen's Hospital for doing everything humanly possible to save her and realize that it was besond their power to do so. THE FAMILY. * DIED, AMSB, Saturday, Janua 2] s, 3 ry 1, 1921, HAR. RIET €. ADAMS (nee Clements), beloved widow of the late Cq John h'r. 88rd year. Res ley's undertaking pariors, 131 kT::n;:.l, \l;rl te) from Holy Trinity urch, esday, Janug 4, - a0 0ak Hill cemetery,"t 10 %% Interment ERSON. _ Friday, December 1820, Rockville,” Md.. JAMES ANDERION. eap ain, 33th Virginia Battalion, Confederate valry; father of James and Jubn W. Ander- son Of Houston, Tex., and Mary Wallace Md.; aged 89 . gy L, Tuesday, January 4, 1921, at 11 a.m. (Bultimore and Virginia papers please (‘H.l BALLMAN. Entered into eternal rest elghteen RIE BALLMAN. years ago today, MA wother of Mary % o bemnis snd o, Bngw;;m the late Wil residence, Adelpuin apurtment, FRAN. NIEMSER BAUSKETT, ‘beioved husband of Naucy Bauskett (nee Kussell) . Funeral serv- BAUSKETT. Sunday, January 2. 1921, at his n be said at 9 a.m. Interme: Foreat Glen cemetery. (Columabis g v ville, 8. C., papers please copy.) BROWN. Sunday, Jan 2, 1921, at 7:43 Pb.m., at the residence b 14 Davis, 206-A P st. e SO R, BROWN, Sr., beloved husband of Emma I, Brown. Fugeral Wednesday, January 5, ai pm.. from the residence of his daugh- nterment at Congressional cemetery. 4° ter. BROWN. To members of Coromation H., No. 512, G. U. 0. 0. F., you are notitied _(‘l;’ A call meeting Monday, Jll"]‘:‘.:‘ :30 p.u., at 0dd Fellows® Hall, to make ar- Tungements for the funeral of Sister MAR- THA BROWN. Funeral from Vermoat Ave. nue Baptist Church, Tuesday, January 4, SIE WO! 'y N SISTER GRACB BENNETT. W. K. % BURKE. January, 1, 1921, at his URKE, e 260 Kentucky ave.’s.e., JOHN J., beloved busband of Mary A. Hurke and Tather of Fred Sckiwotae ot reey City 3.3 — Jaobert and James aad Mrs. quiem mass at 9 a.m. Fantsy, r,ur ount. . a Tuesday, Janum at Holy Comf: - i e‘el;l;'tl’ Church, !niemn! M CALLAGHAN, December 3, residence of her son, Jobn m-u'.ln:: Chester, Pa., SARAH E., beloved wife of the late Col. John . Ci soldier. 'ne"ma, l:nlnll""“‘ a Confederate Memorlal Hom DENHAM. _Sunday, A. DBNHAM, widow of John . January 2, 1921, SARAH L.’ Denham. Funeral Tuesda; t .m. Oak Hill ee-ez’er;. srgé-a.hl':l&'“'.“ THOMAS H. McKEE, Dpemanpor: Recorder. Bom Baturday m‘ve January 1, 1921, the lat 'W. and Mary Hood Worthington Dorse: neral services at above addvess on ‘l‘:nfi'z te. paiiuary 4, at 2 pm. lnterment peiva ASSETT. Friday, Decem Chicago, T, MONTAGUE FABSETT costins of Mra. 'F. F. Hodge and Mrs. W. W. Delang of this city. Funeral from 1730. 3 Tuesday, January 4, 1921, at 3 pm. Tater 3 Smber 31, 1920 ia husband of Harriett M. Fernald” ang ee of the late George W. and Martha Fernald. Funeral services will be held in Zurhorst's pariors, 301 East Oapitol st., Tues- day, January 4, 1921, at 11 a.m. Interment in Congressional Cemetery. FERNALD. A special communication of St. John's Lodge, No. 11, F. A. A. M., will held on ‘Tuesdey morning, Janiacy’ 4. 1820, 3210:15 o'clock, for the purpose of atiending, 16 funeral of our late brotber ‘Mas CHARLES FERNALD: gy FRANK M. ROLLER, Mast Attest: JAMES E. HUTCHINSON, Seerctasy. FLETCHER. Sons of the American Revolu- tion. The sudden death of FRANK DEXTER FLOTCHBR, of a division in the War Depariment: on oo comber 24, 1920, ia announced with ‘regrats, %o the members of the District of Oniomits Baptist Church January 4, at 2 p.m., and brother-in-law’s, 1617 th . - tives are invited. S e ‘We desire to thank our rels-| BROOXS. FARLEY. Tn sad , _who - years ago today, January 3, 1917. A.| WEIGEL. BRADBURY. IN MEMORIAM. A tribute of love and memory to my loving friend, DANIEL W. BROOKS, who departed this life ove year ago today, Jan- ary 3, 1920. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, More and more each day I miss you. Fricnds may thiok the wound s besled. But they littie know the sosu That lies io Ty heart ConFmm— Days of sadness still come over me, Tears of, sorrow_silenfly Sow. You cannof come to me, dear friend. But some day 1 will come to you. _ 118 LONELY FRIEND, LENA STOKES. © CARROLL. A tribute of love to the mem ory of my devoted wife, CLARRA VIRGINIA CARROLL, who died tbree years ago today. January 8, 1918. That she is enjoying all the blessings of heaven ix the greatest New Year wish of her loving husband: o \TRICK 3. CARROLL. * CASEY. Sacred to the memory of our devoted husband and father, JOHN J. CASEY, who departed thie life eight years ago today, . 1913 i TS LOVING WIFD AND CHILDREN. ® DYER. In sad but loving remembrance of my wife, ELLA M. D’ who departed hie Tife ‘one year ago U January 3. 1920. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond sad troe; Just a token of appreciation And a heartache still for you. sealy wind blow softly e e west and ballowed xpot. "Mid the changing scenes of lite, dear, You'll mever be forgot. 3 HER. BELOVED HUSBAND, GEORGE T DYER. 4 loving remembrance of ‘bur dear danghter. RAY FARLEY, who died three years ago, January 2, 1918. Never shall we cease to love you, Never shall your memory aae: Sweetest thoughts forever roun here you_are laid. Around the ETave JAMMA AND PAPA. happy home we once enjoved, A ow qweet the memory still; But death hms left & vacancy “Tuis world can never Bl L Lo think of you ts_own. u call 3t ROTHER ROY. Thus when we sigh and shed a tear, Regretting that she is not here, Ob, Father, give us strength to sax You took her back, our precious Rar, TOX. Ta xad but Joving remembrance of ‘:n-;lfnt little ETHEL L. fl,\l"t"rfl‘d‘“‘llm died ope year ago today. January Oh. mot in cruelty, mot jn wrath, The Reaper came that day. *Twas an apgel visited the earth ‘And took darling little Ethel awar. ‘Gone, but not forgotten. S HER DEVOTED FRIEND, ADA B. KAGLE. HARRY. A tribute of love dear husband, HENRY B. . wl l:l!d one year ago today, January 3, 1920. Often my thoughts ?orv ry To the grave nof far ay. Wnfl!o w--'lna ‘my dearest husband. Just year ago today. I8 DEVOTED WIFE, M. A. HARRY. * HERDON. In sad_but loving remembrance of niece, MARY SPRIGGS HERDON, who Gind five’ years ago yesterday, Junusry 2, 1916, Mass at Holy Trinity Chureb. May her soul rest in peace. HER AUNT. CATHERINE OONTEE. * JOHNSON. SARAH E. JOHNSON, who died Japuary 3, 1917. Sarah, my sorrows return today As T watched you pass away: Life is lonely not to have you here. With the heavenly Father she sleeps, e ;i While your frien: T & . In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, ANDREW OVER, who died four years ago today, January 3, 1917. Four years bave passed, our hearts still sore, As time goes on we miss him more Dear s the grave in which he is laid: Sweet is the memory that will never fade; Heartotmy lfelsburicddeory the grave r the s0d_where he sleeps. p - THE FAMILY. * to the memory of our desr ROACHE. Bacred father, NEWMAN ROACHE, who passed away ceyen vears ago today. Jewvary 3, 1004 “Gone, but mot forgotten.” HIS CHILDREN. * ROBINSON. A tribute of love and devotion to the ‘memory OSEPH H. ROBINSON, who departed this life twelve today. January 3. 1908. elTe JeArs 850 1 DAUGHTER NETTIE. SMALLWOOD. In sad but loving remembrance ther husbend, JAMES H. | ;‘, ?w‘nr o i depa this life four Just a token of appreciation beartache still for you. And 2 Fa WALKER. In sad but loving remembrance of our _devoted wife and mother, TRENE . ‘WALKER, who departed this life one year flnmnfimn'-fivum‘ A¥D AND DAUGH- (nee Poole), FRANCIS HELENE, ‘WHELAN beloved wife and mother. The golden sheat of the years have in- creased by two since you left us. bringing us mearer to that celestial reunjon which shall know no death mor parting. Although yout living presence, dear), us, N. HER BEREA’ 28 AND LOVING SON, LITTLE “TEDDY" ‘WHELA! . In sad but re- ‘membrance of our dear daughter and m‘gert--x:unmunu. : FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance of our dear devoted son and brother. FRANK L. ZEGOWITZ, who departed this life: a0 five years ago today, January 3, 1916. Anniversary mass at Immaculate Con- cep! h, ) May his soul rest in peace. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; Just a token of appreciation, And a heartache still for you. May the heavenly winds blow softly sweet and O'er the hallowed spot, "Mid the scenes of life, dear Fraok, You shall mever be HIS DEVOTED SISTERS ANB BROTHERS. Near the Sacred Heart, thy refuge, ‘Among the dear ones’now at rest, *Neath the sheltering arms of Mary, t, our loved one, rest. ot following an operation. Eefore her marriage Mra Milius:[MATREWSON. | FURERAL DIRECTORS. 1 . - 'HE L0 e mua D Tuttisior LBGION OF TR UNITED STATES AU, WE@W Funeral services will be held to-| “™Badefof the District of Columbia, W. W. Deal & Co. |Anticipate Your Needs in Draperies and Sspery : - Materials During the January Clearance Siamm e y| SHRERRSER | WL ERAG —Many households will be looking forward to entertaining guests at Inauguration time and by purchasing the curtains, or the mate- B TR e S e “ZURHORST” rials for making them, for the guest rooms or other rooms of the house the savings will be very much worth while. e Wi Unr e | e e e e e e A. D. Anderson, pastor of Calvary ot H. MeEEE, Commander. Established ll‘“’..l“ll'"le. ind. Look for the Special Cards With the New Prices Marked in Red e the Mattopolitnn aapiie: g Y = Church. A n;.lmm'.si Saturday, Januvary 1, 1821, at I:m . RQKN, The body will 'be taken to Candor| jJowed wite of e Bov i iy Canid D.. be- e Lincola 1¢ Moders Chapel. 3. N. Y., for interment. Funeral services at Brookland Baptist ' Church Tuesday, January 3 terment at Candor, N. Y. MURPHY. Saturday. January 1, 1921, 2! ;n.. KATHBRINE C., hEZVBd da lltes l.‘: atherine and the late Daniel Hnr:g. Fu- l&“;ltfl“:t.‘ l'fl‘ late IB‘('M&. 1 N ., Wednesday, Jenuary 5, at 9:30 Requiem sius Church am. mass at St. Aloysi Eyesight Specialist at 10 o’clock. Curtains Fabrics Imported and Domestic Lace , Curtain, Drapery and Other “somest Siyles Brought 0wt 1o $ (). 99 R e e e s e 9‘ Marked 9% tp $2.48. e 68c L A il B entienees Th18 Nowton mt AR COutes Sell at $17.98 to $24.98. January MoLackien Tmother of Mrs. Kir =+ tude, D, the beloved husband of the Iate Maria 0. Turner, in his 79th year. leaves to mourh their loss two sons and three Clearing Price, Pair, Tuesday. .. .. Clearing Price, Yard, Tuesday.. at the residence ., Junuary ’ —In this assortment you will find :— —Wide ‘variety of the season’s best weaves, 36 to 50 inches Suddenly, Saturday, Janu- —Imported Lacet Arabian Cl‘lirhins, mounted on cable nets, : wide—find them on special tables for easy and quick choos- 37 Breer 106 Cotnbia s with wide lacet lace edge and deep lacet lace corners, 235 ¢ mng. 1200 oY Souse Toseter: Samms o e and 3 yards long. 3 " 3 . 0 . - » January 4, at 10 a.m. —Marie Antoinette Curtains, 2%, and 3 yards long, mounted [\ . Dr: apery Materials Curtaln Matenals 7 m}&:fi'. e AR s on French nets, with appliqued flower and novelty designs. 2 I —Ffi“fip (ézfier:,mbregcefles il m"a"" Panels, Doors B S ey, Conproasiona Comare ey —Novelty Braided Curtains, 215 and 3 yards long, mounted St S, 3 3 s ;’:aneriu day, January 4, at 1 p.m. 3 on cab}re net, with bonaz braided borders in neat and elabo- y ¢ i | Laces "‘.‘!‘5?.5‘"’.',; :.‘&3%’;‘,‘5;73?-!,‘,..“ rate effects. Drapery Silks —Cream Madras ter of Aona and Scott Techiffely, —Sg:otcl; hI_;ce Curtains, 274 and 3 yards long, in exquisite = y —"'t‘l’e?e:“"" :NPE::I.:;::;::'H:C Pancling ey el —8ecotel TURNER. Saturday, Ji 3 copies of handmade laces. D —oxt. i Tadicts Eine Voiles' Tence, Mt u:;; ..!m?. ;g:. _-: fi He All Portieres Marked Down Sy Nt SRRy sertm —Colored Marquisettes 2 =—328e to 48c Ourtain and hi Olando B. A 43:.:9-5 Prices Should Hurry Them Qut in Short Order : e S Brapery Net, tul | Dravesy Macerin vans | 5C s B el S et W —$22.95 to $33.96 Imperted Lace ; Folis, part ho m_ry ) i 1 : $45.95 Double-Faced Velour Portieres | 525, 5525 1mperted tace ©olts paii 1o TS3295 to$440 Curinin, Drapery Din Bl el Endeian sata Lustrous Quality 5 rdtarie ot Toint do Gens | Clegring price, 3ard_ ..« ains, | Tien Jumusryciear- $ .44 ixte v " ‘Tuseday " morsing, * 11:30 7 oin- to w . > ette. Januar including Irish Point, Marie An- | IR& price, yard...... We mourn fo dearest tather, e it vt e W -9 i $16.55 | Bl ShEEATEA | ShR b e v, e S —Styles wi e popular French edge ers. Full-length and ported Lace G-l = . e ] 3 . width, and a color range that will enable almost any one‘:o Gl ] Ot s e Kinds, o | °d and Mad $6 69 iy ;zgm:.:i’ $2 84 'WEED. Frigar. Decombes 31, 1630, at i a combination they want— ;:-hl "A"r“:'b‘?"‘“" Point” and | pay, o e . Clearing price, pair, o residence, Eustis, Fla., CHA ‘WEED, ce an recently . C., beloved hus: ~Rose and Brown —Rose and Biue —Green and Green | joccl ATAD AT $29 85 3495 {0 $4.98 Velours, Damasks | —$7.95 (o $0.96 Velours, Tapes- o A e i ~—Green _and Rose —Blue and Blue —Rose and Rose Price, DAIF «.oee s o Snd' Tapeatries. Jan- $2 35 Hries e Site S i $5 58 WINTERS. - Departed, lite 3 1, —$2998 Double-faced “Sheela” Velour Portieres. Jan- wary Clearing price, o e T Ol o ; 0L, t 10:30 m.ms at the residenc of bis uary Clearing price, pair..... 14-99 e pow Fusal L i it £ TR Seloved grandmother, —8$24.95 “Shecla” Velour Portieres. January Clearing $l2 47 styles that necessitate one only 2w BERN C;, WINTERS, the baivved o PrICE, PAIT.cccsoncnsconsanasseamorccrsacsorsoaaranassan for a window. Jan- $ = B uary Clearing Price, Kann's—Third FIOOF, | €ach «.srssnssanenss 1‘47 =, —1,200 Extension Rods for Lace Curtains, formerly 12%c¢; January Clearing price, each...coseeessosin. 7 C