Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 15

10 Dozen Pairs Silk Gloves Special, 85c Pair Two-clasp White Silk Gloves, sizes 5% to 7%. Special price, 85¢ pair. These are of a thoroughly de- pendable quality and of beauti- ~ ful silk. Glove Section, First floor. ) Women’s Dresses 5 Navy Serge Dresses, sizes 34 and 36 only. $9.75 each; were $19.50. 2 Beaded Tricotine Dresses, 1 brown and 1 black: sizes 34. $13 each; were $30. 1 Navy Serge Dress, $19.50; was $55. 3 Light Gray Crepe de Chine Dresses, sizes 34, 38 and 40. $19.50_each; were $20.75. 1 Figured Navy Georgette Dress, size 40. $19.50; was $55. 1 Nile Green Evening Dress, size 36. $15; was $45. 1 Flame Velvet House Gown. size 38. 1 Fuchsia and Rose Satin House Gown. $43; was $125. Women's Dress Section, Third floor. Women’s Jersey Suits Reduced to $11.75 30 Wool Jersey Sports Suits, buttoned or tuxedo models; in brown, rose, green, tan and a few in black and navy. Sizes 31 to 44; broken sizes. $11.75 each; were $17.50. 36 Navy and Black Trico- tine Suits, belted or tailored models; braid _trimmed or plain; nicely lined. $29.75 each; were $44. Women's Suit Section, Third floor. Women’s Coats 8 Plain or Plaid Silk Raincoats, belted models, convertible’ col- lars; 34 to 42, broken sizes. $17.50 each; were $30. 10 Wool Jersey Sports Jackets, belted models with tuxedo col- lars, all colors. $10 each; were 3 All-wool Knitted Capes, with angora collars, in brown and tan combination. $18.50 each; were 12 Three-quarter-length Sports Coats, of fine cheviot weaves, full lined, in rose, green and tan; sizes 34 to 40. $19.50 each; were .50. 2 Navy Tricotine Coats, belted models, “satin trimmed. $32.50 each; were $60. Women's Coat Section, Third floor. Flesh Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise Special, $1.95 A small lot of Envelope Che- mise, camisole styles, tailored or daintily trimmed with deep Val lace, ribbon and zeorgette straps. Special, $1.95 11 Flesh Seco Silk Gowns, low square neck and short sleeves, and surplice style, tailored or lace trimmed, finished with picot- ing and hemstitching, empire effects; sizes 36 and $2.95 each; were $6. 9 Flesh Seco Silk Shirt Che- corset cover and camisole 'y tailored and finished with hemstitched French fold: sizes 36 to 44. 95c each; were $2.50. Silk Underwear Section. Third floor. $10.75 Each; Were $17.50 33 Pleated Woolen Sports Skirts, in stripes. plaids and novelty weaves. In brown and tan, navy and green. black and white, and black and gold. 4 pleated Woolen Skirts. in Black and white stripes. $5.75 each: were $10.75. ‘Women's 8kirt Section, Third ficor. Special Size Apparel 2 Georgette Dresses, 1 navy and 1 brown, straightline tunic modele, sizes 42% and 44%. 45 each; were $70. 1 Black Georgette and Crepe Meteor Dress, trimmed with dull beads, suitable for mourning wear, size 44%. $5950; was $115. 2 Georgette and Satin Dresses, 1 black and 1 navy. sizes 44% and 48%. $3930 each; were $85. 1 Navy Serge Suit, size 46%. Special, 524.35. Special Bize Section, Third floor. Friday Special in Nainsook Corset Covers, 50¢c A special lot of Nainsook Cor- set Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed; Marcella make. Spe- cial, 50c each. 10 Nainsook Princess Slips, corset-cover style, daintily trim- med with good embroidery, sizes 40, 42 and 44. $195 emch; were o 18 Nainsook Princess Slips, 4 elaborately trimmed with lace in- sertion and edging., and Swiss medallions, in corset cover style. Sizes 33, 49 and 42. $2.95 each; ric Gowns, high or V neck, with long sleeves, yoke of embroidery insertion and fine tucking, finished with dainty em- broidery edge. Extra size. $2.85 esch; were $4.50, Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor. 25 dozen Etched Thin-blown Glass Water Goblets, subject to slight factory imperfec- tions. ~Specially priced, $1.50 a dozen. 2 S-inch Cut Bowls, _slightly $1.95 each; were $3. 10 dozen Thin-blows Eiched Glass Sherbets, subject to slight factory $mperfectfons. Specially priced. $2 Gozen. 1 inch Cut Glass floral and miter slightly imperfect. 86.75. 5 Decorated Go'd Band Can- dlesticzs, slightly imperfect. $1.25 camh; were 3230, % Fleral Cut Covered Jam Jars ang Platee. slightly im- perfect. 75e eachs were $1.50. Glassware Section, Fifth floor. Glass Berr; imperfect. Friday Special in Japanese Crepe Kimonos $1.95 Each A special lot_of Japanese Hand Embroidered Crepe Kimonos, made in regular Japanese styie, with loose sleeves and adjustable sash. effectively embroidered in colored chrysanthemums. Speeial, $1.95 each. 11 Flowered Lawn Dressing Sacques, adjustable coilar, long sleeves with cuff. lace trimmed and belt. 3145 each; were $2.50, 6 Extra-size Black and White Checked Voile Sacques, rufMing bound in black. three-quarter sleeves, adjustable belt. $1.45 each; were $3. 12 Summer Kimonos, of white dotted swiss and blue and green plaid voile, Joose breakfast coat and belted style, with or without Pockets. $1.85 each; were $2.7: 11 very fine qusality Dotte Swiss Kimonos. daintily finished with colored hemstitching, $3.85 each; were $5.50. - Neglige Bection, Third Soce. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Hoodwam & Lothrop Open 9:15 AML New York—WASHINGTON—Paris €, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921. Close 6 P.M. FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY Men’s Clothing 10 Golf Suits, oxford gray and heather, knit fabrics, well made, ends of lines; sizes 35. 36, 37. 40 and 42. Remnant price, $16.75 each. 4 Golf or Sports Coats, of tan rringbone fabric, full belt mod- els, with arm-ease shoulders, leather buttons, ends of lines; sizes 35. 38 and 39. Remnant price, $14.75 each. Men's Clotbing Store, First floor. orders accepted. Men’s Furnishings Very Low Priced 10 dozen Men’s Pajamas, of very fine high-grade mer- cerized cotton, soft finish, frog trimmed. White, pink, helio- trope and tan. All sizes. Very special, $250 suit. dozen Men’s Light-weight Soft-finish Cambric Night Shirts, cut large and roomy, V-neck style; an ideal hot weather garment. Sizes 15 to 20. Very special, $1.50 each. 25 dozen Men’s Fine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hem- stitched narrow hems, regular size. Verysspecial, 25¢ each. 15 dozen pairs Men’s Light-weight Cotton Socks, seamless double soles, toes and heels. Black, navy, gray, white. All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in every color. Special, 25c pair. 30, Men’s Soft Felt Hats, good shapes, brown and few grays. Sizes 67%. 7%, 7% and 734. $335 each; were $6. . Men’s Checked Nainsook Union Suits, sleeveless, knee length, closed crotch style, sizes 34, 38, 40 and $1.15_each;) were $1.50. : 71 Men’s Neglige Shirts, neat striped patterns, mostly light colors, that are warranted fast, soft cuff styles. Sizes 14, 15, 15%3, 16, 16%5. $115 each; were $1.50. 31 Men's High-grade Novelty Pleated Basom Shirts, at- tractive striped patterns. Sizes 14, 1435, 15, 15/ and 16. $2.35 each; were $5. Men’s Furnishings, First floor. .Clearance of Men's Shoes $3.75 Pair We consider these the finest values we have offeréd in men’s shoes in a very long while. They are shoes of a quality that we carry in our regular stock and every pair is taken right from our stock. As you well know, $3.75 is a low price, even for shoes of inferior grade, and when you can get our high qualities at this price it is an extraordinary occasion. 34 pairs Men's High-grade Oxfords, a few pairs black, but mostly tan; hardly any two pairs alike, because ends of different lines. Sizes 844, 10% and 11 A; 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8%, 10 and 11 B; 6%, 7%, 8%, 9, 9%. 10 and 11 C; 6, 8, 8%, 9 and 10% D. pair; were $10 to $1S. 41 pairs Scout Shoes for all kinds of outdoor wear; comfortable and dependable; all sizes from 6 to 10. 49 pairs Men's High Shoes, some black and some tan; many different lines, but only a few pairs of each. Sizes 8, 845, 9, 9%, 10 and 11 AA; 8, 8%, 9% and 11 A; 5, 6%, 8% and 9% B; 6, 8, 9 and 10% C; 6, 8, 8%, 9, 10, 10 and 11 D. $375 pair; were $10 to $1S. c Also 32 pairs Men's Gen- uine Tan Russia Calfskin Oxfords; a remarkably fine value. Sizes 6):. 7, 7%, 8, - 8%. 9, 9% and 10 C; 6, 6%, pair; were $7.35. 7, %, 8%, 9 and 9% D. Men's Store, First floor. cial price, $6.25 pair. . FridaySale Children’s Aprons " Specially Priced 85¢ 6 dozen Children’s Aprons, in pink and white or blue and white check; made with turnover collar, belt and pockets. Sizes 2 to 6 years. « 4 dozen Children’s Dresses, of fine white nainsook, trim- med with tucks and featherstitching or smocking, and finished at neck and sleeves with narrow lace edge. Sizes 1 and 2 years. $145 each; were $2 and $3. 7 dozen Children’s Summer-weight Bands, in all-silk or all- wool. slightiy soi'ed from display. 95c each; were $1.50 and $2. * 3 dozen Children’s Rompers, made in belted or David “opperfield style. Some in white with colored collar and belts, others with white waist and colored trousers. Sizes 2 to 5 years. $145 each; were $2. A 8 Children’s Spring Coats, of crepe de chine, taffeta or cashmere, in white, pink or blue; some made with rolled col- lar and cuffs, others finished with smocking or embroidery. $5.95 cach; were $10 to $16. 1 Infants’ Crib Net, made with elastic, covered with pink ribbon and bow. Soiled from display. $3.95; was $9. Infants’ Section, Fourth Soor. Friday Clearance Prices Wm. A. Rogers’ Silverware This is the William A. Rogers’ Reinforced Nickel Silver Tableware, S, X. R. Tipped pattern. 8 dozen Round Handle Medium Table Knives, $3.75 dozen; were $5.25. 8 dozen Medium Table Forks, $5.50 dozen; were $3.95. 8 dozen Dessert Forks, $4.50 dozen; were $7.95. 7 dozen Table Spoons, §5.50 dozen; were $8.95. 7 dozen Dessert Spoons, $4.50 dozen; were $7.95. 6 dozen Teaspoons, $3.00 dozen; were $4.75. Cooking and Housewares Very Specially Priced o 12 Goed Quality 6-quart Aluminum Tea Kettles. Special, $145 cach. 12 8-quart Preserving Tea Kettles, good quality. Special, $1.58 each. = 18 Aluminum Saucepans, with wood handles; 4-quart size, Specialy 95c each. 18 Aluminum Cembination Cookers. Special, $1.18 each. be used as 18 Aluminum Double Roasters, can also canners, Special, $2.95 each. 25 5-string Corn Floor Breoms, with smooth handles, 45c each. 15 Brown Willow Clothes Baskets, medium size. Special, 38¢c each. i # ’1 q B 18 packages Paper Toweling, each package contalming 250 towelz aiic IOA18 i chieas SIS0 pathap s e foam . TaO8 23 The Following Articles Slightly Damaged er Shepworn 6 White Enamel Slop Jar 1 Cream-celor Vi - Mats. GOe emehs were $1 ter Bet, consisting of Jup, viay 9 Window Ventilators; size and glass. $7.95; was $12.50. 9x23 inches. 35c each; were 1 Porcelain-top Kitchen 76e. Tahle; size 36x42 inches; with- 1 Ridjid Folding Ironing OUt drawer. §9.50; was $13.50. Boards. $3 each; were $5. 6 Large Galvanized Garbage 1 Cream Enameled Work Pails. 05c each; were $1.70. Basket, on stand. $1.95; was 4 Small Copper-bottom Wash 86.50. Boilers. §1.95 each; were $3.65. 3 ‘White Enamel Kitchen 2 Mop-wringing Scrub Pails, Chairs. $2.75 each; were $4.25. $1.95 ench; were $4.78, 2 Cream - colored Vacuum 6 Refrigerator Pans; ' 16 Water Sets; tray and glass. inches in diameter. 4Se each were TSe. $6.95 each; were $12. 1 Blue Enameled Vacuum 6 White Bread Boxes. Boc each; were $1.15, Water Set, consisting of jug, tray and glass. $5.96; was 3 Universal Coffeé Mills. $1.50 each; were $3. s10. 8 Large Feod ppers. Housewares Sectien, Fifth Seoe. se “Q{ Che Fur Chokers 1 Stone Marten, $27.50; was 35, 6 Skin Squirrel, $22.50 each; al, necktie style, vere $35. . _necktie $12.50; wans $35. 2 Wolf_ Chokers, $15 each; were 31950 1 Skunk, $20; was 350, Fur Section, Third floor. style, cape shape, Corsets A broken lot of Low Bust and Waistline _Corsets, back or front lace, plain or bro€he with lace and satin trimming; s, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27, 2 k 50 each; were $3.50 and $4. 14 Low Bust znd Waistline Corsets, lace and satin trimmeé, in pink or white materials; sizes 21, 22, 26, 27. $2 each; were $3 and $3.50. 13 ‘Waistline and Medium Bust Corsets, in plain pink and white materials; a few Kerris models; sizes 19, 28. $1 each; were §: Corset Section, Third fioor. Friday Specials in Petticoats 4 dozen Petticoats, bloom and sateen, and pleated taupe, green, blue. each. 3 dozen Extra Size Petticoats, heatherbloom with plain or Dres- den trimmed flounces, in blue, green and wistaria. Special, $1.95 each. 1 of heather- with tucked flounces, in navy, Special, $1.45 Seco Silk Petticoats, with plain or pleated flounces, trim- med with contrasting colors, in cerise, tan, taupe. green and black. Regular and extra sizes. $2.95 each: were $4.50. Petticoat Section, Third floor. e, Misses’ Apparel 8 Taffeta Dresses, in navy and black. Some embroidered in gilt, others in silk thread, and some trimmed with tiny ruffles: zes 14, 16. 18, $15 each; were 5 d_$35, v Beity Wales Serge Dresses. in brown and navy, with eircular skirts or _straightline Sizes 14, 16, 1. $14. were $25 and $29.50. 3 Tweed Suits, unlined. in. copen and gray mixtures, sizes 14 and 18. $16.95 each. Misses’ Sectlon, Fourth floor. Cotton Dress Goods 1% to 5 Yard Lengths 32-inch Irish Dimity, 65¢ yard; was 75e. 32-inch Irish Dimity, 40c yard: wans 30c. 38-inch Printed Voile, 75¢ yard; was $1. 38-inch Printed Voile, 85c yard; ‘wan 7S¢, 38-inch Printed Voile, 40c yard; wan 50c. 32-inch models. S each; Embroidered Swiss, $1.65 yard; was $2. 32-inch Embroidered Swiss, $1.25 yard; was $1.65. 32-inch Kiddie Cloth, 30c yard; was 3Sec. 32-inch Gingham, 80c yard; was 38c. 32-inch Gingham, 65¢ yatd; was 75c. 32-inch D. & J. Anderson Ging- ham, $1 yard; was $1.25. Cotton Dress Goods Section, floor. Becond * 1,500 yds. 32-in. White Shirting Madras Special, 25¢ Yard This is simply one of the good opportunities that come about once in a season to buy a good madras at a minimum price. The lengths are from 10 to 20 yards, but you can buy as many yards as you want. ‘White Goods Bection, Second floor. s Women’s Umbrellas 5 Women's 26-inch Black Plece Dyed, Tape Edge Umbrellas, with assorted wood handles. $6 each, plus tax; were $10.60. 9 Women's 26-inch Black Plece Dyed Umbrellas, with assorted wood handles, bakalite trimmed. $4.45 each, plus tax; were §8. Umbrella Bection, First floor, Millinery 35 Hats of taffeta gnd straw, with flower and rib- bon trimmings. each; were $7.50 and $9.75. 20 Sports Hats, of felt, In copen, jade and navy, with” white combinations. $3.75 each; were $6.50. 6 Hats with flower and ribbon trimmings, $2.75 each; were $12.50, 9 lot of Sprays of Flowers and Wreaths, 35c each; were 75c to $2. Millinery Becffon, Tuird foor, Traveling Goods 1 20-inch Black Cowhide Trav- eling Bag, leatner lining, three pockets. $13.50; was $32.50, 2 20-inch Cowhide Traveling Bags, good grade cloth lining, three pockets. $13.50 each; were $20, 3 20-inch Black Cowhide Trav- eling Bags, leather lining, threa pockets. $12.50 each; were $17.- 3 13-inch Black Coewhide Trav- eling Bags, leather lining, threa pockets. $10.50 each; were $15, Traveling Goods Section, Pourth fleer, e one black and one tan;, Many splendid opportunities for saving in this large collection of Remnants and F ri d a y Special Merchandise that we are offering tomorrow at greatly lowered prices. Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchange- able; isnot sent C.O.D.oronapproval; no phone or mail Vietrola Section 1 Cabinet, Fumed Oak, $13.50; was $25. 2 Golden Oak Converto Cabinets, for No. 4 Victrola, §15 each; were $30. 2 Cabinets, for Victrolas, of / Golden ©ak, for No. 4 or No. 6 Victrola, $1350 each; were $15.50. Victrola Section, Fourth fioor. . Women’s Suede Pumps Reduced to $7.45 Pair; Were $10 and $12 Incomplete Lines and Broken Sizes of Our Best Models 99 pairs’ Gray Suede One-strap Button Pumps, the sea- son’s most popular shade, all have turn soles and Louis heels, a few pairt slightly soiled. Sizes as follows: 6 to 7% AAA} S to 8 AA; 3,4, 414, 5,614, 7, 7% A; 3 to 7 B; 410 7 C. 67 pairs Brown Pumps, suede, brown kid vamp with vamp with satin quarter. heels. Sizes in the combined several models, including all- suede quarter and brown suede Some Louis, other baby Louis assortment as follows: 615 AAA; 4%,6%,8AA;3t07% A;3to7 B; 4to 6% C. Women’s Black and Brown Leather Pumps Friday Clearance Price, $4.75 Pair We have grouped together all small lots and odd sizes of Women ’s Black Included in the lot are black leather and tan calfskin. eyelet ties and others plain and Brown Pumps for Friday Clearance. and brown kidskin, black patent Some have straps, others one- pumps. Sizes in the combined assortment: 4% to 8 AAA; 4, 41, 5, 5%, 6, 7%, 8 AA; 3, 31, ‘4, 4%, 5, 5%, 7 and 8 A; 3, 315, 4, 4%, 5. 5%, 7% and 8 B; 24,3, 3%, 4, 44, 5% C. $4.75 pair; were $10 to $IS. g Women’s Shoe Section, Third floor. Boys’ Wash Suits Very special, $1.95 each Sizes 2V, to 8 years 300 Boys’ High-grade Wash Suits—Our exclusive Regatta make—All are of colors, in Middy, Oliver standard fabrics and are fast Twist and Junior Norfolk styles, with long and short sleeves; plain colors, all white, white with various combinations. Not all sizes in every style. Eton collars. Sailor and 35 pairs Boys’ Khaki Knickerbockess, in good quality materials ; sizes 8, 9, 15, 16, 17. - 75¢c pair. 7 Boys’ Raincoats, Bestyette make, tan rubberized fabric, slightly imperfect in color. Sizes 16 and 18. $3.95 each; were $10. < Boys' Section, Fourth floor. Oriental Wares and Novelties, Greatly Reduced This is a large collection of Japanese Decorative articles and novelties of different kinds suitable for use in ornamenting any home and many desirable for practical purposes. The entire lot is assembled for the purpose of closing out quickly, and to that end we have marked them at prices that are extremely low, as you will see by former markings. 2 Japanese Inlaid Ele- phants, 85 each; were $35. 1 Tortoise Shell Cigarette Box. $4.50; was $10. 4 Japanese Carved Wood Boxes. $1 each; were $4. 2 Japanese Carved Wood Boxes. $1 each; were $8. 1 Real Shell Paper Cutter, warped. $1; was 86, 1 Lacquered Tray, gold em- bossed. 50c; was $6. 1 Carved Japanese Box, re- duced to 25e. 12 Japanese , Bowls. 15 each; were $1. 1 Neat Japanese Egg-shape Box. 30c; was $1.50. 1 Marble Slab, wood frame, reduced to $1. 1 Japanese Jewel Box. was $3. 4 Japanese Jewel Boxes, re- duced to 10¢ each. 4 Inlaid Footrests. 25c eachs were $3. 7 Trinket Boxes, reduced to 10¢ each. Oriental Section, Becond floor. 25¢3 comparing the present and 3 Ginger Jars and Stands. $3.50 each; were $12. 2 Hand-carved Photograph Frames. $7 each; were $25. 1 Hand-carved Photograph Frame. $2; was $10. 1 Hand-carved Photograph Frame. $1; wan $5. Dog. $3; 1 Chinese Lion ‘was $30. A lot of Japanese Vases, $10 to $24 each; were $18 to $33. 4 Garden Seats. $13.25 each; ‘were 20, 2 Garden Seats. $22.25 each; were $35. 1 Garden Seat. $8; was $12. 1 Jardiniere. $25; was $40. 1 Floor Vase. $75; was $165. 3 Japanese Covered Dishes. $4 each; were 4 Plates to match. $L75. each; were $2.50. 4 Plates to match. $L25 each; were $2. 4 Japanese Plates. $1 each; were $1.30. Colored Drapery Fabrics Greatly Reduced 138 yards Attractive Mercerized Drapery, with artificial silk stripe, in mulberry, green and gold. Light weight, par- ticularly suitable for spring-summer hangings. 50 inches wide, greatly reduced to $L1S yard; was $3.25. 40 yards Plain Green Light- weight Mercerized Drapery windows or doors; an excel- lent fabric; 50 inches wide. $1.15 yard; was $2. Short lengths of cretonnes, silkolines, poplins, nets, volles and various other upholstery and drapery fabrics, Large selection ‘greatly —reduced. Choose now for making your summer needs, such as cush- ions, pillows, 'curtains, ba; and fancy work. A Third to a Half Less Than Former Prices. 25 yards Neat Figured Green Rep, for portieres, curtains, couch and pillow covers. 50 inches wide. $1.325 yard; ‘was $3.35. 5 Stenciled Border Table Covers, artistic designs and colorings; fast colors; fine for summer; finished with bul-{ lion fringe; size 38x38. $L65 each; were $2.75. Drapery Sectlon, Fifth floor. Friday Special In Women’s Silk Hose $1.95 Pair 90 dozen Women's Pure are full fashioned, extra length. Dye Ingrain Silk Hose. These Subject to slight imper- fections, otherwise they would be marked $3.50. 80 dozen pairs Women's Pure Silk Hose, with lisle gar- ter tops and soles, in black and assorted colors, uneven in weave, Sizes 83 to 10 in the combined lot, but not in every color, $135 pair; if perfect \they would be 82. 7 pairs Women's White Silk and Wool Hose; size 9, sHght- 1y soiled. §1 pair; were §2.50. Hoslery Bacticn, First fieer. 36 pairs Women's Full-fash- loned Tan Cotton Hose, light welght; sizes 8 and 81 only. 3 pairs’ for §1; were T5c pair. Also various other qualities of Women's 60 dozen palrs Wome; ‘Full-fashioned Bllk Lis Hose, in black and white, un- even in weave. Sizes 3% to pair) if perfect they 13 Friday Sale of Handkerchiefs 50 dozen Women's All-li Handkerchiefs, sheer quality. 3-inch hems. Special, 18c each: or 6 for $1. 25 dozen Men's Cambric Ini- tial Handkerchiefs, in the fol- lowing letters: A, E, F. G. H. J. . M; P. R. T. Special, 18c each, 6 for $1; were 23c each. Women's Handkerchief Section, First floor. Friday Special in House Dresses, $1.95 A special lot of House Dresses, of figured and striped percale, or plain blue chambray. Roll or square collars, three quarter sleeves, fastening in front, ad- justable belts. Specially priced, $1.95. House Dress Sectjon. Third floor. . Friday Reductions in Tcwels 27 dozen Hemmed Cotton Huckaback Towels, $180 dozen; were $2.40. 24 dozen Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, $150 dozen; were $1.80. Linen Section, Second fioor. Friday Special Women’s Lisle Thread Vests 35c Each, 3 fqr $1 30 dozen Women's Swiss Rib- bed Lisle Thread Vests, 10w neck. sleeveless, narrow shoulder straps, crocheted beading tops regular sizes only. 3%c eac or 3 for $1; were 50c each. 24 dozen Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits, top, bodice trimmed or tube style, with shell- tight-fitting knee light weight and ecial, 50e each. Underwear , Section, Waists 34 Voile Waists, tucked front, turn-over collars and short sleeves, trimmed with fi 3183 each; were $2.25 and $2.95. 20 Tailored or Tucked de Chine Blouses, in black and brown. 2 size 34, 7 size 36, 4 size 38. 1 size 40, 3 size 46. $3.95 edch’ were $6.75 to $10. 2 Georgette— Crepe Blouses. high-neck models, with vest and collar made of tucks and nar- row lace. 1 size 35, flesh; 1 size 40, white. $3.95 each; were $6.75. 5 Flesh Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin Tailored Waists. 2 size 34, 3 size 36. $3.95 each; were $9.75 and $10.75. 38 Brown and Taupe Georgette Crepe Blouses, some embroidered or beaded and combined with satin. _All sizes in the combined ;z:. $1.95 ench; were 3875 to 13 Mignonette Tie-on Blouses. in jade, peacock and gray and black. $2.85 egch; were $3.95. 11 Tailored Colored Organdy Waists, in flesh, bisque, blue and lavender. 1 size 34, 2 size 36. 1 size 38, 3 size 40, 1 size 42, 1 size 44. 2 size 46. $L.95 each: were .93, Blouse Section, Third floor. Girls’ Apparel 29 pairs Girls' Drawers, both straight and knickerbocker styles, lace and embroidery trimmed; sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. 95¢ pair; were $1.50. 4 pairs Girls' One-piece Pa- jamas. of splendid quality white nainsook, trimmed in white braid; size 10 years. 0Se pair; were #$1.50. 5 pairs Girls’ One-piece Pa- jamas, of pink or blue nainsook, of good quality, trimmed in white bands of same material; sizes 6 and 8 years. $1.95 each; were 16 Girls' Princess Slips, of splendid quality batiste, in light pink or blue, lace trimmed. round or square neck. bottom finished with lace trimmed ruffie: sizes 8, 10. 12,14, $1.95 each; were $3 and $4.25. 4 Princess Slips. of pink batiste, lace and ribbon trimmed; sizes 8, 10. 12. 45 each; were SL75. 27 pairs Girls' Drawers. of good quality cambric, straight leg. with lace or plain hemstitched ruffle; sizes 8. 10. 12, 14. 75¢ pair; ‘were $1. Girls’ Section, Fourth floor. , Sweaters 24 Light-weight Wool Sweat- ers, fancy dropstitch weave; short sleeves, lace and net vest and collars; in gray, rose, na black and peacock. $1.95 eacl ‘were $3.95. 2 Pink and Silver Fiber Tux- edo Sweater Coats, sizes 38 and 40. $5 each; were $6.75. 16 Fiber Tuxedo Coats, in black or peacock with silver. $2.95 each; were $6.75. 6 Plain-stitch Wool Sweater Coats, deep flat collars, turn-back cuffs, wide belt, patch pockets; in rose and navy. $3.95 each; were $9.75 = 3 White Wool Tuxedo Coats, slightly soiled; fancy stitch. $3.83 each; were $10 and $12.75. 1 Gold Wool Jumper, trimmed with lavender. $1.95; was 3$8.75. 1 Slip-on Fiber Sweater, black and white waist, “black ripple skirt; size 38. $3.95; was $6.75. Sweater Section, Third floor. Hair Ornaments 14 Real Shell Hair Ornaments_ some formerly sold for as much as $8; all marked at $1 for Friday clearance. Hair Ormament Section, First floor. Chinc and Pottery 5 Decorated Imported China Covered Dishes. Specially priced, $1_each. 3 Hand-decorated Imported China 17-piece Tea Sets. $2.95 each; were $5.95. 6 Daintily Decorated Imported China_ Syrup Jugs. 45¢ each; were $1. 1 10-inch Gold Medallion China Salad or Fruit Bowl, slightly chipped. $5.75; was $10, 1 Decorated Imported China 18-plece Individual Breakfast Set, slightly imperfect. $5.95; was $10. z 3 Hand - decorated Imported China Cheese and Cracker Sets. $1.75 each; were $2.50. 1 Gold - decorated Imported China Chocolate Set, 1 cup and saucer missing. $5.75; was $8. 1 Decorated Imported China 16-inch Meat Platter. $1.95; was 4.5, 2 Decorated Haviland China Covered Casseroles with mat gold handle each; were 3t 2, 4 Handled Stoneware Slop Jars, slightly Imperfect. Specially priced, 85¢ each. 3 Decorated Rouen Pottery Vases, artistic shapes. $125 cach; were $5. 4 Decorated Imported Pottery Pitchers, unusual designs. $L25 each; were 83. 3 Decorated Indlan Pottery Footed Nut _Bowls. 75¢ each; were 93, 12 Decorated Imported China Individual Sugar and Cream Sets. 50c met; were $1.50, 47 Hand-decorated Imported China Tea Cups and Saucers. 45c_each; were 65c. Chins Bectios, Fifth fioor. " SOLDIER ILLS LAID - T0“BUREAUCRACY" Senator Walsh Assails Gen- ] eral Treatment of Former [ American Fighters. Treatment of former soldiers in the {matters of hospital care, compensa- tion, vocational training and insur- {ance was criticised severely yesterday by Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa- ! chusetts, who introduced a sheaf of bills to remedy conditions about which the | war veterans have complained Senator Walsh prenounced “incred- | ible” some of the conditions in admin- | | istering soldicy relief laws. In many soldier hospitals, he declared, there is “lack of sanit#ry aecommodations, uncleanliness, disorder and filth” as well as inadequate medical In- surance benefits are cu the Massachusetts senator said, and vo- cational training denied. Government “bu tape” were ascribed a conditions which, the sen, {reproach the government the soldiers had done for whiche Vet much. erans, he said, were “discouraged and despondent at the government s treat-, ment.” i | That the three principal ag jof soldier rehabilitation—the wa {insurance bureca federal b for vocational and the pub- lic health service—had “failed miser- in co-ordinated effort was a; Iserted by Senator Walsh Senator Walsh's Bills. - To aid the veterans, Senator Walsh's] bills would provide constructives | program of legislatic cluding: % Repeal of the law forbidding pay iment of compensation to incapacitat ed ex-service men unless their dis- {ability occurred within one year after. discharge. Repeal of the law limiting filing of’ claims to five years after the armistice.. Repeal of the law requiring veter- ans to prove that tuberculosis or cer- tain other ailments were caused b; their service. ’ Payment of all war risk insurance; policies in three installments to bene- ficiaries, instead of 240 monthly. payments : Permitting reinstatement withouts physical re-examination of all lapsed policies, upon payment of two months’} premiums. A law for payment of lapsed poli-g cies of men dying since the armistices after deduction of premiums due at’ | time of death. g ! Decentralization of the bureau ofi war risk insurance, giving regionalf officials direct authority to accept ory reject compensation claims withouts reference to Washington. : 3 Urges Senate Inquiry. H An inquiry by the Senate into hos-o pital conditions where service mens are receiving treatment. [ Abolishment of the practice of} boarding service men in hospitals on» a per capita payment plan. : Utilization of Army cantonment’ hospitals and increase in medical and nursing corps, or 'commandeering of } seashore and summer hotels for tem- porary hospital use, while new go: ernment hospitais are being com | pleted. H This program, Senator Walsh said.} would afford immediate relief in many ! of the conditions affecting the war, veterans. : “Let us cut this red tape.” said Scn- ator Walsh. “Let us act. 1 urge such? a change in the present law as willy remove the present widespread feel-4 ling among applicants for compensa-¥ ition that this government presumes, {that incapacitated ex-service men are3 crooked, dishonest or impostors, with-# lout affirmative evidence from themy to the contrary.” : 2 a [SPECIFIC PLAN TO 'SETTLEE PRINTERS’ CONTROVERSY : Secretary Davis Will Suggest Na- tional Agreements on New \ Wage Schedule. seunes | An attempt by Secretary Davis to {settle the forty-four-hour week con- troversy of printers by national agree- ments is expected to follow presenta tion to the Labor Department head this week of definite proposals for; new wage agreements for the printers: to replace those which expire May 1.2 John McParland, president, and John + W. Hays, secretary of the Typo- graphical Union, will confer with Mr. Davis, probably on Friday. Substitution of natiohal agreements for local understandings between printers and_their employes presents Tamesees of the union held an informal confer- ence with Mr. Davis last Monday, but it was understood that no specific plan was presented or evolved from the con- versation. Secretary Davis said today that he had talked “very frankly” with Messrs. McParland and Hays, and that further ccnversations would be necessary. GOMPERS IN CONFERENCE Somethinz of a problem, it was said - today. owing to varied conditions and demands to be harmonized. Officials . | WITH SECRETARY DAVIS : | Discuss Establishment of Federal ; ! Department of »Public 3 Welfare. < : Secretary of Labor Davis ané, Pres- & jdent Samuel Gompers of the ,chn-: can Federation of Labor were in con- | ference yesterday on the situation sur- . rounding the establishment of the de- : partment of public welfare. Secretary Davis, according to_in- formation received by labor leaders, has assured President Gompers that ® he will do everything in his power to prevent labor weMare bureaus, such as the employment service and the children’s and women's bureaus, from being taken from the department and i placed under the public welfare de- partment proposed in the recently in- troduced Kenyon bill The topic of the welfare department was discussed by President Gompers and a_delegation of labor officials in the office of Secretary Davis yester- day. and later formed a point of dis- cussion at a cabinet meeting. Plans for the creation of the new federal department have already aroused enough oppesition to indicate that President Harding will have much work to do before whipping the project into final shape. Unanimous opposition from organized labor is expected in any attempt to transfer the bureaus of the depart- ment of labor to the proposed depart- ment. President Gompers already has made it clear that he will appeal to the rank and file of organized labor for protest against such action. The establishment of the bureau will be made, if present plans dre carried out, only over the protest of organized labor. - CretremeraesEeemenatan —_— ASSYRIAN TO SPEAK. Special Program Is Arranged by Women’s City Club, Club night at the Women's City Club tonight at 8:15, will have an attractive program under the direc- tion of Miss Marle De Shiel Johnson. |Dr. 1saac Yonan, diplomat, professor and leader of the As: goosk at 8 o'clock. ‘and iven by Miss Eless cedtralto and H. Le Roy MRS TATANAIIIERE AR e B yrian race, will musical Kittredge bari- one sese atives of ‘membe: f the club ! A mmr ot e i s e i inviteds .