Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 20

20 ENVOY OF GERMANY REACHES NEW YORK Preparations Being Rushedi | { at Various Consulates 4 and at Embassy. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 20.—Ger- ny’s diplomatic and consular forces | are pressing their preparations for hanging out their flag again in Wash- ngton, New York and other cities. The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam.ar- ! Tived yesterday afternoon with Kurli Lang, charge (affaires of the German | . and consular agents for west- | While they were coming uen and porters invaded | s consulate on lower Broadway and began the work of cleaning and re- moving to new quarters in iLe sume nets and man cons former emperor’s representatlves and turned | | over their equipment to the Swiss. Except for rust and irt, the great safes appeared as they did in pre-war days. A siory was printed during hos- { tiljties—and America) ed the s certain night, exa ined the contents and then so succe: fully replaced the seals as to defy tection. Will Open January 3. The new German consulate here opens January Most of the Staff already Lias arri Arriving with Herr Lang—who, upon eppointment of a German ambassador, will become German consul general at New York—were: Dr. Emil Baer, vice consul at Chicago; Armond Valette, vice consul at San Francisco, and Hugo Mundt, consul at St. Louis. Herr Lang who has veen twenty- four years in the German diplomatic service and who bears a slight re- semblance to Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador when Amer- ica entered the war, summed up the of indemnities in these nnot pay. conditions in his \d, he continued: ! “kconomic conditions are much sounder. The new republican gov- ernment is doing its best to estab- lish good conditions. If they leave us the means to do things, we will certainly ‘come back." The people are inclined to live in an orderly manner and want better conditions of life. Hard to Face Future. “It is very hard for the people to face the future under the conditions imposed in the treaty of peace. gording to the treaty, we ha We have the r&’barulxuns “We have been hurt a great deal by the cutting off of the eastern provinces. That compels us to go outside of Germany for much of the food. Germany could not afford to pay the reparations demanded even in the old days before the war. We are much less able to do So now. “We have the idea that the pres- ent conditions and methods cannot go on.” THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE AT BIER OF EX-GOVERNOR RALEIGH, N. C.. December 29.— '.I'hhusanl.ls of his fellow citizens paid ! ve'pect to the memory of ’rhumas Walter Bickett, former gov- Ginus vi Nortn Carclina, who died at | his home here y ay, following a brief illness, as they viewed his body, which lay in state in the rotonda of the capitol here for two hours this morning. ‘The flower-laden casket bearing the body of the former governor was re- moved from his home to the capitol early today and at 9 o'clock the four entrances to the building were thrown open and the crowds filed by the bier to get a last glimpse of the state's former executive. At 11 o'ciock the body was removed to Christ Episcopal Church,, of v\hlch Mr. Bickett was a member. funeral services were held at 1l 30 conducted by Rev. Milton A. Barber and Rt. Rev. J. B. Cheshire, bishop of | the diocese of North Carolina. ] Following the services at the church the funeral party left for Louisburg, twenty-thres miles north of Raleigh, Mr. Bickett's old home, where burial 100k place this afternoon. Honorary pallbearers included mem- ‘bers of the council of state, the state supreme court, the Wake County Bar 90 Secretary of while the intimate 2 e palibearers flends of the f Reduction efootive Jamuery 1, 1928, Orders are now being accepted for delivery January 1, 1922. The Washington Cadillac Company Rudolph Jose, President. 1133-1140 Conn. Avenue Tel. Franklin 3500-3301 SPRING SEWING Enrollments are now being made for the new classes in the Dressmaking School Spring sewing and the making of dainty clothes for themselves and their families will soon be on the minds of many women, so this opportunity to learn practical dressmaking at small cost should be very popular. 6 lessons, $5 Auditorium, Eighth fioor. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris nodmar X nthmn Open 9:15 ANL Close 6 P.M. FRIDAY REMNANT DAY That interesting weekly economy event will be resumed tomorrow | | After-Christmas Clearance Women’s Apparel Garments of beautiful style and exceptional quality have been substantially re- duced for this event. In every section of Women’s Ready-to-wear Outer Apparel you find remarkable values—values such as are only possible in these events. And they are qualities and styles such as are to be found only in these assortments. We urge you to make your selection as quickly as possible. Women’s Coats and Wraps Reduced Millinery Fur-trimmed Coats and Capes, reduced Trimmed Hats, reduced to $2.50, $5, Fur-trimmed Hats, reduced to $7.50, $10 to $95. $7.50, $10 and $15. _ Fur-trimmed and Plain Coats, reduced to $135. and $20. Fur-trimmed Coats, reduced to $115. Fur-trimmed and Plain Coats, reduced to $75. Fur-trimmed and Plain Coats, reduced to $59.50. Plain Tailored Coats, reduced to $39.50. Exclusive Evening Wraps at reduced prices ranging from $75 to $250. Women’s Suits Reduced Fur-trimmed Suits, reduced to $45, $75 and $110. + Tailored Suits, reduced to $35, $50 and 75. Tweed and Sports Suits, reduced to $45. - $45. Misses’ Apparel Reduced Fine Fur-trimmed Coats, reduced to $97.50, $127.50 and $147.50. Plain and Fur-trimmed Coats, reduced to $47.50 and $67.50. Coats, reduced to $17.50. Plain Tailored Suits, reduced to $27.50. Tailored and Fur-trimmed Suits reduced to $65. $29.50. to $65. $10. to $95. to $37.50. to $50. s Fine Fu;-trimmed Suits, reduced to o8 77.50 and $97.50. to $50 and $65. Street and Afternoon Dresses, copies of 01530/ andise imports, reduced to $67.50. Dresses of velvet, twill cord, poiret thll and silk, reduced to $47.50. Dresses of crepe silks, velvet and poiret twill, reduced to $37.50. Fine Imported Dresses reduced to $87.50 Black Lace Dinner and Evening Gowns, reduced to $37.50 and $47.50. Original Imported Model Street, After- noon and Evening Gowns, less than half price. Regulation Serge Middy Dresses re- duced to $12.50. : Serge and Jersey Dresses. reduced to 10. Plaid and Striped Woolen Skirts reduced to $10. High-grade Silk and Wool Skirts reduced to $15. $75 and $95. duced to $45. Women’s Dresses Reduced Original and Exclusive Afternoon and Dinner Gowns, reduced to $95 and $135. Dinner and Afternoon Gowns, reduced Silk and Velvet Dresses, reduced to $55. Silk and Afternoon Dresses, reduced to Tailored and Costume Dresses, reduced Serge, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Velvet and Tricolette Dresses, reduced to $25 and Jersey and Tricotine Dresses, reduced to Stout Women’s Apparel Fine Fur-trimmed Coats, reduced to $145 and $185. Plain and Fur-trimmed Coats, reduced Plain and Fur-tnmmed Coats, reduced Plain and Fur-trimmed Suits, reduced Man-tdilored Twill Cord Dresses, re- duced to $75 and $95. Tricotine and Twill Cord Dresses, re- duced to $35 and $55. Lace and Silk Dinner Gowns, reduced to Silk and Georgette Street Dresses, re- Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Several dnfierent styles and leathers, re- duced to $6.75 pair. High Shoes, Louis or Cuban heels, re- duced to $5.50 pair. Blouses of Silk and Georgette re- duced to $3.95 and $5. Exclusive models in Novelty and Suit Blouses at reduced prices, $8.75 to $15. ‘Women's Apparel Sections, Third floor. Af:er-Christmas Clearance Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats ‘All from our own stock and greatly reduced. Many of these garments are hand-tailored by those notably fine clothing makers—Hirsh, Wickwire & Co. SUITS REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: $28.50, $38.50 and $48.50 OVERCOATS REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: $28.50, $38.50, $48.50 and $68.50 YOUTH’S HIGH SCHOOL SUITS REDUCED: $22.50, $27.50 and $32.50 Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor. Silks and Velvets Reduced 15 Remnants of Chiffon Velvet, in black and colors; 1 to 2% yard lengths. $4.50 yard; was $7 and 35 Remnants Plain Colored Silks and Satins, 3; to 3% yard lengths. Priced 35 regular price. 'S Remnants of Canton Crepes and Crepe de Chine, all colors; 1¢o 4 yard lengths. %3 price. 'S Remnants of Black Silks, Satins and Crepes, 3 to 45 off. 12 Remnants of Colored and Black Costume Velvets, 36 inches wide; 3 to 2% yard lengths. $2 yard; was §3. ilk Section, Second floor. A General Clearance of . Discontinued Patterns in . Open-Stock Dinnerware 33Y5 to 50 per cent less than regular prices Included is Dinnerware from Theodore Haviland and other well-known Limoges makers, also English and Amer- _ ican Porcelain in conventional border and floral de51gns. The assortment consists of i Plates in various sizes Cake P’lm E and Covered Vegetable Cups and Saucers Dishes Meat Platters Salad Bowls Oatmeal Dishes Bouillon Cups and Saucers Cream and Sugars CmedBthhu Sauceboats and Stands, etc, China and Ornamental Pottery fs included in - reduced prices: Misses® Section, Fourths oor. i [J Men’s Wear 37 pieces Men’s Medium- weight Wool-and-cotton Mixed Underwear: a discontinued nu;nb“e;'. Shms. sizes 34, 38, 40 and 42; rawers, sizes 32, 34, 38, 40 and 42, $2 each; were $3.50 29 Men’s Medium-weight Rib- bed Balbriggan Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length; sizes 40, 42, 44 and $1.50 each; were $2.50 87 Men’s Neglige Shirts, colored madras and fine count percale in neat striped patterns; sizes 14, 1414, 15, 15% and 16%. $1.15 each; were $2.50 87 Men’s Fancy Colored Silk Four-in-hand Ties, medium and dark colors, striped or figured patterns. Special price, 55c each Men's Store, First Floor. The Christmas season is the only time of the then, due only to consideration for our patrons’ Gift Shopping. rear when we allow the Weekly Remnant Day to lapse, and Tomorrow’s resumption of the Remnant Day <s23_many interesting economies offered—a month’s collection from the busiest season of the year. wa here, because of lack of time to prepase Many Rempants will be brought === them far enough in advance to advertise for Friday. —and vou will, beyond a doubt. Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on appiroval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Girls’ and Misses’ Brushed Wool Tams Wool Tams that will har- monize well with any color sweater or coat; very attractive and especially low priced at— .50 each Girla® Section, Fourth foor. Girls’ and Misses’ Bath Robes Reduced 51.50 ench; were $5.75 and §7.50 $6.50 each; were §10 and $12.50 Warm Beacon Cloth Robes. in figured patterns of dark blue, old rose, Copen blue and white, trimmed with harmonizing col- ors of satin and cord ties; fas- ten with silk frogs. Sizes 6, 12, 14, 16 and 18 vears. Girls’ Section, Fourth floor. Blankets and Comforts Beacon Riankets, In_ flowered de- 9. wize 72384, soiled. $3 each; were pairs Woolen Bianketx. size 60t5i, woiled. §8.50 pair: were 1 Tair All-wom Blankets, 60x90, soiied. $14.50; was 4" pairs Woal Blankets, stze woiled. $8.50 rair: 13.50, 3 pairs Woo Bllnk»r~ iz sofled. $9.50 D e $12. e paice Wool Btant 7890, $12.50 pair. Lambswool-fil's mall covering. . $7.50 esch: w . 6 plain_ Sateen-covered Stitched Cot- tou-Biled Comforts. size 72x7S. $6 each: were $7.50. 12 patrs Embroidered and Scalloped Pitloweases, made from tubing, size 45336, $1 air: were $1.50. 5 Lambswool-filled Comforts, w'th satesn covering. $8 50 eack: were $13.50. Blanket Section, Second floor. Traveling Goods 22-inch Woman's Cowhide Fitted with 8 shell-f finhh fittings: slightly zed. $15: was $35. 20-inch Tan (‘owh‘fl! Traveling Bacs. sewed-on corners, leather lined. $15 each: were $25. 3 Dark Tan Cowbide Traveling Bags, sewed-in frame, leather lined: 2 in 18- inch =ize: 1 in 20-inch size: slightly $10.50 ueh ‘wers $16. o $15. Fifth floor, to $8. fiznl: ‘were $4.50 ‘Traveling Goods Section, Muslin Underwear 12 Maternity Gowns of mainseck or muslin, bigh veck and long _sleeves, frimmed with lace {mertion, apd em- broiderv. each: were $3. 15 Gowns of Muslin with high: round or V nmeck and long sleeves: trimmed with fine tucks. featherstitching and embroidery. 145 esch: were Low-neck Gowns of muslin: plain tallored " or elaborately’ temmed "wih lace and embroidery. each; wers $1. 16 Eavelope Chemise of nainsook with bodice tops and trimmings of ribbon, lace and embroldery medallions. 780 each; were $1. 25’ Step-in Drawers of plok or white e trimmed or tailored styles. ere B8c. 22 Corset Covers of fine Tainsook, lace arfl embroidery med. 350 each; ere 750, ¥ iuslin’ Underwesr Section, Third floor. Low Priced 56 Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, V-neck style, cut full and large; sizes 13, 16, 18. 55c each; were $1 39 suits Men’s White Checked Nainsook and Colored Madras Pajamas, small, medium and large sizes. $1.35 each; were $2, $2.50 and $3 72 pairs Men’s Fine Cashmere Socks, blac:lc .él‘d brogqn anlg mixed colors. Sizes a 10ss. 35c pair; 3 for $1; were 75¢c 48 dozen Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched narrow hems, full round threads and a fine, even weave. An exceptional quality. Specially priced, 25¢c each Men’s Shoes Reduced 9 pairs Men’s Tan Norwegian Grain Brogues, winter weight; §?es 6%, 8 and 8% C; 6 and 2 $4.75 pair; were $10 6 pairs Men’s Tan Norwegian Grain Brogue Oxfords, saddle strap; sxcz:s 8 and 9 B; 8%, 9, and I $4.75 pair; were 311 24 pairs Men’s Black Nor- wegian Gram Enghsh Oxfords; slzes 7%, 8, %5 and 10 A; m.&s% and 9 B; 6, 7, 7%. '8, 814 and $4.75 panr, were $10 13 pairs Men’s Tan Grain Brogue Ox{ord.s wmt:r wclght' sizes 6, 6%, 7, 8, 8% B; 6 and 6% C. $4.75 pair; were $7.50 8 pairs Black Brogue Shoes, sizes 6, 6%, 8 and 8% C; 6, 652, and 10 D. $3.75 pair; ‘were $7.50 14 pairs Men’s Tan Shoes, broken lots of brogue and Eng- lish lasts in the lot; sizes 6, 613, , 8 8% and 9 C. " $3.75 pair; were $7.50 Men's Shos Section, First Soor. Furniture, Rugs and Beds 8 Mahogany-finished Rockers, 1oose tapestry covered oushlons. “fl -AII M‘l’-‘l& nne-covered Shirt Waist Boxes, ilightly soiled. $6 eaeh; 3 shln Waist Boxes, eonnc ‘with matting, slightly imperfect. $475 each sises; slightly imperfect. 4 Box $7.50. Mo Bed Springs, for wood or iron beds; single or double = ‘m 7 "'“JI each; were $10. Sprlntl. size 3.2x6.2 feet, for wood beds; slightly imperfect. $22.50 each; 3 nox anrlnu xor wood beds, alightly imperfect; size ¢.4x6.2 unun.m-mmmg $335 eath; were 94 20 size 3.6x5 Rug Sections, 8ixth fless. foet. —nlw— Handkerchiefs Reduced A ‘lof of Men's and 'enn‘- tton Handkerchiefs, ASH TRAYS bronse and old G-noflwlv‘l- tumelu,«-k COTTON DRESS GOODS A large collection of gingham, percale, crepes, voiles and lawns. In 2 to 5 yard lengths. 36-inch Percale, 20c yard, was 28c. 32-inch Gingham, 30c yard, was 38c. ch Gingham, 60c yard, was 75c. nch Outing Flannel, 15¢ yard, was 18c. e Crepe, 30c yard, was 38c. nch Japanese Crepe, 30c yard, was 45c. ch Printed Voiles, 20c yard, were 28c. 38-inch Printed Lawns, 30c yard, were 38c. About 100 Remnants of Wool Dress Goods —consisting of Serges, Suitings— UMBRELLAS Women's Black Tape-edge rican Cotton Taffeta 1 assorted wood handles chs were Men's Tape-edg sorted wood handles. were $4. Pictures and Frames s nging Gilt Frames, in va- zes, slightly damaged. $1 each; were $3. 9 Green aad Gold Photo Frames in various sizes slightly damaged. $2.50 mch- were §7. 20 Pictures, in imitati hogany aged, P lengths remaining from use these short lengths. Women’s Knit Underwear 18 Women's Fine Ribbed Silk-and- Wool Combinations, high neck, long sleeves and ankle longth; sizes 6 and 7. 33 _ea .50 end 16 Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Com- binations. low meck, _slceveless and lnlh length. $2 each: were $4. 22 Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Com- binations, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; size 7.° $1 each: were $2. v Fine Ribhed Fieece-lined Combiuations, hizh neck, long_sleeves and aukle léngth; size G. $1.50 each; were $2. Knit Underwear Section, Third floor. Petticoats 4 Petticoats in radium, jersey aud ufl!u. accordion pleated, braid and trimmed, in rose. henna and bive. ‘7.6 each; were $10.50. 1 Beversible SIIk Jersey Petticeat, 1 brown a: was " Petticoats of satin and Sk jersey, B gt aad adriatic blue. $4.95 each; Taan Petticoats, in blue, green, Jand beawn e med in_contrast- 50 each; were $1.85. i :m Pettibloomers. in 5 black. $4.95 each; brown, bive and wors $7:50 and 3 Silk Jersey Pettibloomers, with ac- cordion-pleated cuffs, _trimmed with medallions, in_rose, violet and blue. 95 each: . wore 39, Petticoat Section, Third floor. Sweaters and Cap and Scarf Sets 11 Small Turban Cap and Scarf Sets, s n ey, cusf aad peacockc O Wool Butterty Capes, in navy, with contrasting striped border. $3.95 each; were 3 Fancy Weave Wool Tuxedos, in black and white: brushed wool collar and cuffs, 2 size 40, 1 size 46. $3.95 H 5 Tomato Zolor Wood Tuxedo Sweaters lain stitch, with fancy stitch tuxedo lar and turnback cuffs, and plaited girdles. 1 wize 38, 3 size 40 and 1 size 42. $2.95 each: were $3.95. Sweater Section, Third floor. HOUSEW ARES 12 Heavy Tin Wash Bollers, in two sizes. 83c each; were $1.65. 12 White Bathroom Mirrors; size 12x16. Special, $1.35 each. One Lot Russian Sheet Iron Bread Pans, assorted sizes. Re- duced to less than half, 2,500 Cakes Swift's Borax Laundry Soap. Special, 36¢c Iou- cakes; §2.95 case of 1060 eak: 18 Cnemlcally Treated Wlurd Hand Dusters. 65¢ each; were $1.25. mwlofll'l.lt artioles slightly dam- 1 Porcelain_Top Kitchen Table, one drawer; size 25x40 inches. $5.50; was $10.78, 1 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table. ome oy s 3xi3 tackes. WTE; was 1 Nicu.-.-'l 40-inch Drop-leaf Table. $3; rge Meat and Vegetable Sate. iteel Bathroom Cabi- $10 each; were $23.50, 1 osk Oommode, for iamalid. §1.80; 4 Oak-stained Library or Pantry Steps. each; were $3. (] w“n““ ‘flmnl;g Kitchen Chairs. 3" Nataial 43.nch Dropleat Table. fll.lvnl-l‘n tor. O St SRiagia Sercd Mope. G Tricotines, Poiret Twills, At Halfj Price Dress Goods Section, Second floor. Season-End Clearance Short Lengths of Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Etc. From our Millinery Workrooms, marked at fractions of original prices, including all the remnants and short after lhe winter season—greatly re- duced and grouped for easy and quick selection. Choose Duvetynes, Beaver Cloth, Lyons and Panne Velvets, in 33 to 2 yard lengths and Ribbons in Plain, satin, taffeta, metallic, double-faced, vel- vet, grosgrain, belting and picot edged. In g to 7 inch widths—in lengths of 15 to 8 yards. Again we emphasize the exceptional savings for home milliners and dressmakers, or any one who can Plaids and Upholstery and Curtains A collection of shor nd rem- nant lengths of Creto in Nets, Voiles, Pa nd various Draper atly reduced pri than fornrerly. panese Biue and White re, suitable for lunch- Table C con cloths, several designs; her stitched borders. Some siight soiled from display. $1.15 eae were $2.25, 10 Blue and White Japanese Bureau or Table Scarfs, 18x34 inches. ce and other 52 to $9.25 pair: were 54 1o $IR.50, Curtain Sectivn, floor. Millinery Section, Third floor. BASKETW ARE 2 Jardinjeres on stands. utiractivel @egorated. $4.95 each: wer $12.50. i 3 Wicker Jard: with metal liogrs, T8 eacli: were S35, 2, Jmported 8o B ““”‘QY pping Baskets. 95¢ alf Round Willow Hamj iy imperf-et $3.50; was $6. 15 Waste Paper Baskets, slightly _imperfect. §) fegular value, $2.50 to T, slight. e Hampers, weil made. Specisi S2cse Hampers. Specially 5 each, - e Size Hampers. Special, §1.50 h. 13 Scrap Baskets. ‘“""uf.‘.i""fmfcm. ke 2 nd-pain! iese Work Blll )t 50 el e s uto ing Baske colors. lh-e.lw 2 e e Z B.lnddecon'afl Fem Bnkew with assorted colors; . metal liger. decorated. $4.95 each; 2 Imgnmd Waste Pnfier Baskets, large asket !«:fim. Fifth floor. Book Remainders 10 copics. Alone In the Caribbean. By Fenger. $1.00 copy. Original ol _lg_u'nemw«,g“ Of Christ. By eter T. Fors; . Original price, 3180, - 8 Copies. Onr Common Conscience. B\’ Geo., Adam Smith.” 600 copy. S tonies. be Army Behind Toe Armr. By F. A. Powell. dll)nllrlfloul ‘;’W OB come n i copies.. e xpert \\'I itress. By Ame F, Seringstesd. 50 oopy. Original 1" cpiea: with The N 2 Flower Pots on stands, attractively ‘were $12.50. nnee, “$2. On The Border. By Ci McGam. 10c copy. > 11 HMPI‘;:v ‘l'he ]l’:fll'!‘fl ona oy X s, Medi ! 1ts N"l(m le'l Italy. Fi 1 pla l m pe. g Sl g Bistes a5 mave. $10 ooy Book Section, Second Soor. Infants’ and Children’s Apparel 8 Children’s Beacon Bath Robes. in pink or blue—bound with satin ribbon e inished with silk cord aad taseel. each; a hhnu’ Eiderdown Buntings, all med _with satin _binding— -uzm.\ {eoied Trom display. $7.50 each; 31" Children's Feit Hats, 1n biue, brown, red, coral and green, trimmed with Toonted fowers in contrasting shades. ; were $3. 70 Childeons Velvet Tams, in black, Drown, red or navy, teimmed with tassel. .50, B ‘Childrén's, Winter ‘Coats of corduroy blue, 19 Bxtra and Begular Stse Gowss, in flesh and white de -meulmed You may come here expecting to find remarkable values Boys® Wear 17 Boys' Woolen Kuicker Suits. medium and dark fabrics, well made sults, of high grade w ; sizes 9 to 15 years, with the ption of 15 and 16 years. $11.75 each; were $20, $22.50 and 25, 4 Overcoats, dovble-breasted ulster mudel—brows mixturex: sizes 14 and 15 $ exch; were $2: Ters g2 12 Small Boys' Hats, of vel et el T P Years. " $1. ; L1 each; were' $3.80 iad cach; wire $1.38: Buys' Section, Fourth fluor. House Dresses and Aprons e A and poe s, $1.C5 each wc . of grar and w o minghenn, w were 3550 to '5 House Dress Section, Tulnd floor. Women’s Elouses French Voile B three - quarter siees front, and lrxll trimmed d lace. ¥1 Japanes Peter and threow couRtes Heeves, 11 Bisque Georgette Blouses, with val | frill, l‘nllar and c; were Blouse Mllun Third flour. FINE CORSETS Greatly Eeduced For Clearar: Including such models as Paras Mme. Iren Bon Ton, M can Lady. plain pink els. beautiful br and white silk from 22 10 ¥ Priced $3. Corset Scetion, Friday Clearance McDougal Kitchen Cabinets 1 Oak-finished Cabinet, porce- lain top. $38.25; was $76.30. 1 Oak-finished Cabinet, with aluminum top. 829.25; was $38.50. 3 Oak- finuhed Cabinets, porce- lain top. $31.50 each; were %G3. 1 Oak-finished Cabinet, porce- lain top. $38.23; wawx $76.50. 3 Large Size, Oak-finished Call- nets, porcelain top, $44.25 each; were Also 1 Refrigerator and Ca net combined. white enamel ish. $33.75; wax 867.50. Houseware Section, Fifth floor. mChma Remnants = piece Imported Dinner Set, hm'ld end_butter pla i) -t n‘d“r!.'clhlpl Reduced from 1 lmam Decorated Vase. $1.50; '-I' Mfl Decorated Imported Jug. $1; 3 rated Pottery lllnhlh' imperfect. $1.4 s $6. 2 Haviland China I\-muvltefl Sance- ln:!ll on tray, $1.85 each: were $6.75. =y n;l;nat.d Decorated China Chocolate "l.” rated Poreelain Meat Dish, 85c; Tmbrella Jars, nllll SXT'QI:";‘!"'M Porcelain Meat D 355 suck: were 90c. cup ml:‘;l.;l: D’t‘? Y fl":'fl;' ot na Section, Fifth floor. Women’s Hosiery 200 pairs Women's Pure Kilk Hose, in black. white, tan and a few pain evening shades. slightly _irregular in 8! $2.35 5 At 8350 pair. iack Liste wonld b S1 palk ualities of Women's Silk o rices—about 100 s E'?h. atsoriment” Women's Hoslery Section, First floor. Kimonos aml Neghges IBB«IWI ! were 'l and l‘l,u. 7 Negliges of -m., crepe de chine and ommy. made in various stvles; in plain and 'n materials. $4.95 each; ‘were $15. Kimono Section, Third floor, Women’s Skirts 3 Prunella Skirts, i black and whits, and_brown_and mavy, waist measures 28 and 29 inches. $5 ; were $10 R R TR 7 T R T T A T T 7 T G A LS T I, -4 T € P O AT P S s —————————————— T