Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 15

. Lamp Shades Hand-Painted In Designs of Your Own Selection Perhaps you may wish to have a shade painted to match ‘We now have an artist in the Lamp Section who will be glad to talk with you about this work on shades for lamps for the boudoir, table, floor or bridge; artistically hand-painting them in beauti- & vase or some other decoration. ful designs. The prices are most reasonable. Lamp Section, Second floor. Another Friday Remnant Day Tomorrow Misses’ Apparel 4 Fine Jersey Dresses, in sand and putty. $12.75 each; were $33. 1 Light Blue Soft Satin Dance Frock, size 16. Reduced to $14.75. 1 Blgck Taffetn Fvening Dress, size 16. Reduved to $10. 6 Eaglish Chenllle Dresses, va- ried colors. Reduced to $7.30 each. 2 French Net Dresaes, beautiful models, sizas 14, 15. Reduced to $14.75 each. 5 Tweed Suits, in orchid shades; smart models, finely tailored: sizes 14, 16; good for school wear. Greatly reduced to $0.75 cac 5 Tweed Top Coats, silk llned orchid shades: sizes 14, Greatly reduced to $9.75 each. 3 Imported Engli ‘rust and copen blue Greatly reduced to § 2 White Crepe de Ci L embroidered in !lze' 14, 16. Greatly reddeed to $5 each. A Group of 23 Silk Frocks, $23.75 each; were $34 to $48 Models taken from regu- lar stock t> make room for Fall arrivals. Attractive styles in Canton crepe, crepe de chine, georgette, etc.; In navy. brown, henna, ros>; suitable for street or afternoon wear; all excelisnt values at this price. Misses’ Section, Third floor. Children’s Hose ren's Cashmere uarter length, in as- sorted colors: sizes 6 to 912. S0e 1. 50 pairs Children’ ;‘sh“ Lisle Socl Varied qualities in children's socks and hose, in lisle, silk and cotton: mended led: at greatly reduced prices. Children's Hosiery Section, floor. ¥ourth Children’s Under:vear 14 pairs Boys’ Drawers, ankle length. wool and cotton mixed; sizes 10 to 14 years. $1 pair; were $1.45 and $2.70, 22 pairs Children's Pants, white, ‘wool and cotton mixed: nnkla length: sizes 10 to 12 years. 5c pair; were $1.43 and $1.50. Children's Knit Underwear ection, Fourth fioor. Girls’ : Excellent Values in Boys’ Wear 20 Small Boys’ Winter Over- coats, sizes 2%, 3, 4 years only. Convertible collar models, full belted: some yoke and finverted pleated back styles; most of them wool lined; in brown, navy, ox- ford’ and forest. Much under- priced, $6.75 each, 10 Fall Top Coats for boys wearing sizes 10 to 18 years: ex-' cepting size 11: full cut, made ef fine materials; particularly &ood for early Fall days. Greatly underpriced, $7.75. 10 Small “Boys' Fall-welght Reefers, full belted models in all- ‘wool shepherd checks; sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 years. Underpriced, $6.75 each. 8 dozen Boys' Golf Caps, plain colors and mixtures; one-plece and quarter top; sizes 6% to Tls. Reduced to 65c each. Boys' Section, Fourth floor. Children’s Shoes Greatly Reduced to $1.95 Pair 29 pairs Youths’ Black Calfskin Blucher Oxfords, sizes 11, 1, 1% C; 11, 1, 1%, 2 D; 11, 11%, 12, 4, 13,183, 1 E. 11 pairs Youths' Black Calf English Oxfords, sizes 1, 133 C; 1% D; 1, 1%, 2 % pairs Growing Girls' Patent fino strap FPumps; sizes 6 AA, A. pairs Growing Girls' Black Calf Oxfords, sizes 3 A and AA. 1 pair Growing Girls’ Scotch Grain Oxfords, size 7 AA. 16 pairs Infants’ Tan and Smoked Elk Oxtords, sizes 5, 5%. 512, 6, 6% D! Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor. For Children 88 Children's Play Froeks, in pink or Nue checks and plain colors; size: 4 years. ench; were 77 31 Liftle Girle Bloomer Dreases. in colored voile; zome trimmed with organdy, smocked and stitched. each; were &3 and $3.50. ecalloped: sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. $1.95 each; were $3. Infants' Section, Fourth foor. Wool Polaire Coats $12.50 Each; Were $19.75 Splendid values in just 25 coats; sthart models, full silk lined; sizes 7, 8, 10. 9 Junior Misses’ Suits, fine quality worsteds; full silk lined, in rose, copen and orchid; sizes 15, 17. $12.50 each; were $29.50. Girls® Section, Fourth floor. Very Unusual Savings in Corsets and Brassieres 100 Corsets, $2.50 each; were $5—Included are some of our best makes, such as Lily of France, Irene, F: ranco, Woodthrop, Binner. white satin. Made of fancy broches and bmcades, in fiesh also Sizes 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 200 Bandeaux and Brassieres, $1.50 each; were S&—Pmk satin with cluny and filet lace trimmings; white batiste, pin tucked and filet trimmed; flesh color satin striped matenzls* all have firm shoulder straps. Corset Section, Third floor. Silk Petticoats 9 Silk Jersey Petticoats, fin- ished with embroidery and scal- loped edge; in taupe, gold, brown and jade. $7.50 each; were $10.50 and $12. 5 Novelty Silk Petticoats, with embroidery and deep pleated flounce; in brown and pekin blue. 89 each; were $12 and $15. 12 Misses’ Double-to-hip Tub Silk Petticoats. $1.85 each; were 85, 2 extra-size Brown Satin Petti- coats, 68-inch hip size. $5.95 each; ‘were $5. Petticoat Section, Third floor. Women’s Knit Underwear All Slightly Soiled 15 Women's Fiine Ribbed Fall- weight Cotton Vests, high neck and long sleeve models; sizes 7, 8, 9. 86c eachi were SLIS. 14 Women's Fine Ribbed Mer- c.rllcd Lisle Combination Suits, velope style with bodice top, ullfil 5, 6. $1 wmit; were $1.50. 12 Women's Swiss Ribbed Me- dium Cotton Bodice Vests, with tape straps; size 9. 45c each; ‘were 85¢. 10 Women's Fine Ribbed Lisle Combin ifon Suits, in pink; bodice ltylo. with close-fitting knee. Sizes 4, 5. B50c suit; were Section, Silk Umbrellas Special, $3.95 Each 40 24-Inch Tape-edge Silk Um- brellas, in navy, brown, purple and green: with white thongs, bllllllu ferrules and handles of rted wood. Women's Kpit Underwear Third Soor m Section, First Soer. Sizes 32 to 46 included. ' Muslin Underwear Special lot of fine cambric en- velope chemise, armhole style, trimmed with convent edge; sizes 36 to 44. Speeial, 7S¢ each. Special lot of Dimity Sets, con- sisting of chemise and step-ins— pink and orchid, trimmed with contrasting folds. Speecial, 6S8c each garment. Muslin Underwear Section, Third fioor. Fine Underthmgs Reduced 13 Fine Nainsook Camisoles, handmade and trimmed with filet lace beading and edging; sizes 36, 38, 42. $1.45 each; were §3.50, 8 Fine Nainsook Camisoles, with wide filet beading and edg- ing; sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. $1.95 each; were 33, 8 Camisoles of nainsook, with da‘p yoke of fllat lace; z‘.el 36 38, $3.08 each; were 13 Phillpplns Envelope Chemise, beautifully hand-em- broidered and scalloped. Sizes 40, 42, 44. $1.95 each; were §3. Silk Ullfl'r'elll‘ Bection, Third Soor. Handkerchief Specials 3 50 l;lkl ‘Women’s ?ll- inen andkerchiefs, 11 Very speeial, 12‘;‘5. 1 efs, good qual- Handkerchief ity, all letters. Very spe= cial, le each. Blulluelle! wl- floor. . September Sale Furniture, Rugs, China, Glass and Housewares Bverything in this sale is NEW. ng is marked at Extraordinary Low Prices. Assortments are large, and llle variety covers practically want. 234 Sixth foars. . " ablefor achosl. $530 caek Open 9:15 AM. ‘WASHINGTON, D U THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 TWoodwarh & Lothrop New York—Washington—Paris —with another big lot of seasonable merchandise at prices that mean savings to you. But remember, such values do nof last long—so Shop ly. Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C, O, D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Our Half-Yearly Sale of - Men’s Night Shirts and Pajamas —comes again tomorrow—ofiermg some remarkable values. The entlre lot of 160 dozen garments are samples and seconds from one of our best makers, whose stock we carry regularly—but because these garments are slightly imperfect, damaged, oil spotted or slightly soiled—they are priced very low for quick clearance. In most instances the wearing quality is not affected by the damages—so at these prices you can afford to supply pl quality—Of muslin _and trimmed, V neck. Sizes 15, ht Shirts, $1.65 each; qnalfly—f) f mtrcerued co!ton. cambric or sateen; sizes 16, 1. 156 Ni; Outing flannel ni| cotton, white and colors; ity—Of pure silk and silk plain or figured patterns; sizes A, B, $495 suit; sl. q_my —Of pure silk, in white and colors; sizes 45 suits of Pajamas, it Sllirh. $L15 each; $2 quality— t shirts in neat colored stripe patterns; sizes 15 to 20. 134 Suits of Pajamas, $145 suit; $2 and $250 quality—Of percale andA mBzrcerlzed sizes 48 Suits of Pajamas, 53.18 suit; $7.50 qual- entifully. 379 Night Shirts, 95c e $150 and $2 cam\ ric, plam or 16, 17, szso and $3 trimmed; siz 110 Suits mixed fabncs ; Men's Purnishiags Section, First floor. Good Values in Men’s Clothes Sult. coat, tuxedo coat and trousers; size 36. 4 Fine Rubberized Rain Coats. $19.75 emch; were $30. 3, size 36; 758 ewch. Sports and double-breasted models; in tweeds and worsteds. ‘l, size 35; F riday Specml Clear Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes Very Special, 25¢ Each Your choice of 4%, 5 and 6 Inch dishes, in an . attractive design, orly a fraction of thelr with handle. rasents Choose yours early. Glassware Section, Fifth floor. Big Variety of TOYS GREATLY REDUCED 12 Coaster Wagoms. size 13332, $4.75 each; were $7.50. 12 ‘Exnrlu ‘Wagons, size 13x25. $3.45; 6 Large Pnrl- Coaster Wagons. 75 ench; were $8.75. .&Zl 18-inch Infant Character Dolls. 84.75 each; were $7.50. 1 80-inch Ball Jointed Doll, long curly wig. movll\g eyes; slightly damaged. Reduced to "'GTS‘ZE lnch Ball Jolnted Dolls. $7.71 were $13, 1‘50 Incl\ Ball Jointed Doll, long curly wig, sleeping eyes: slightly imperfect. Greatly re- duced to 87. “6 23-inch Dressed X:}:lng Dolls. $7.76 each; were 1 Dressed Infant Doll. $4.50, ras 87, 1" Dressed Infant Doll. 82, was '1 Dressed Infant Doll. &7.50, hirg Dranua Infant Doll. 9125, 1 Schoenh\lt ‘Wood Dressed ,88.75, Doll. 3550, was $9.50, Dressed ln“nl Doll. 87.50, - 10e was $16.75. 1 Drtl,lsl;\l Infant Doll wan $18. 100 Toy Furniture Sets. each: were 25c. 100 Toy :‘\.lrnunro Sets. Spe- eial, 45¢ 25 Collapsible Gray Enamel Doll Beds. 48e each; were $1.35. Other Dolls at greatly reduced prlce& Toy- Section, Fourth floor. z Clearance of Sample Toy Engines, Mechanical Boats and Other Toys. : Steam Engines— 3 at $2.75 each; were $5.75, 5 at $3.75 each: were $8.80. Mechanical Bogts— Slightly marred— 1 at 82, was $4. e 1at . was 83, 1 at $6.50, was $8.50. 1 at $335, was $4.50. 4 at 31 each; were $150, 1 at $1.75, was $2.50. W Toy Water sets, S0c each; ™78 Sets of caoklnt Uln-llq. 4 tv ‘the set. ' were 60c. 10 Trick Boxu. 38a each; were « Telephones. 4Sc each; were 10 dosen Rubber Balle. BSe eachj were 10e. Toy Seytion, Fourth Seee, Reduced Prices on 1 steel nmnd. *“The Favorite Guest.” “i "fllld Scene, ' g 5, “Christ _and 2 s_Picturel a.o gl.:h Ruler.” l! onch) were . Ploturss, _“Gold Seatea :u Sy i frames u n nnocence”; -ulrnt Greatly - ench. . 'uhlnm.nn-nm. 3 were 8480, A lot of smaller framed pic- h‘ '3 truuy reduced prices; abo ut all 1, St. Jnhn. 1, St. Gmn. 8625 each) were §13.50. ‘This price rep- Fine Tuxedo Suits. coat and trousers; sises 36, 6 Two-Trousers High seunol Suits. Special, §10.75 each. New suits offered as a very special value just for tomorrow; sizes 31 to 36 A berised Gabardine Rals .75 _emchi were $35. Wm\ pllld back Tining: sizes 36, of fl “ll Dress Sults. $48.50° ‘onsisting of sizes 35, 36, 40. calt. and tro willow, real worth. bottom, 75 Suits Pajamas, $3.65 suit; $5 and $7.50 quality—Made of cotton or silk madras; white and colors; plain and trimmed styles; sizes A, B, C. 431 Night Shirts, 65c each; $1 and $150 quality—Of mushin and cambn:, plain and pure linen, mercerized 15 to 20. Pajamas, $138 suit; sz.so qual- ity—Of good outing flannel, in neat smped patterns; plain and trimmed; sizes A, B, D. 251 Suits of Psjamas, $2.15 mlg; $3 and $4 quality—Of madras and mercerized cotton; striped and figured patterns; sizes A, B, C; plain and trimmed styles. 99 Suits of Pajamas, $1.85 each; $8 quality —Of best quality outing flannel, neat striped gal!ems plain and trimmed s(y]es, sizes A, Men’s High Shoes Special, 3,95 Pr. 41 pairs Men's Black Gun Metal English High Shoes; sizes 64, 7, 714 B; 6 to 10 C. 38 pairs Men’s Dark Tan Fn:llll High 6, 6%, 94, IU, ,411 B; 2 p-r: ens ed Bath Slippers, 65¢ pair; were $1. Men's Stoo Section, Second floor. Friday -Special 6 dozen Imported Willow Clothes Baskets ..-............. 6 dozen Imported Willow Clothes Baskets ........... A new shipment—one of the best values offered in this household necessity. with strong $1. ‘$1.35 Fine weave whole roll edge and reinforced Basket Section, ¥ifth floor, Splendid Values from the Curtain and - Drapery Section . 2 lehl welght Coych Covers, Covers, to match couch size 54x64. $1 each; were .78, 2 Blue and Natural Table Covers, 54xi4. $1 each; were $L.78. 4 pairs Stenciled Crash Cur- t-lnu, with valance; 215 yards nnl" Greatly MIM te $1.35 pair, Another Large Collec- tion of Remnants and Short Lengths Cretonnes, voiles, nets, pop- lins, silks, velvets and varied other drapery and upholstery fabrics. ¥4 to % less than usual. 100 Pairs Lace Edged, Hemstitched Marquis- ette Curtains Special, $1.28 Pair An exceptional value that you cannot afford to miss if there are curtain needs to be filled in your home. The quality is ex- cellent; the curtains attractive. ZV yard' long. irs Hemstitched and Tuck- uslin Curtains, 2% yards. 8335 pair: were 3 pairs !vory Noveity Net Cur- lllnl. lace edged. $450 pair; re $8.50. cl pjln X;g‘ry !w‘_ld !;eln! h:: ‘urtains, yards long. 4 were pllr Embroidered Volle Cur- tains, 2% yards. $150 pair; 1 pair Filet Mesh Novelty Net Cul’tl.l,lll. 2% yarflm $3.50 pair; was Ford Touring Car Slip Covers "Way Underpriced, $5.75 Set feteoeind g e 13 sets only; they cover seats, backs, arms and doors; -ervlce- Jprice just to clear out umnlnln: nm:k. Get yours While Ouulhuflmn loe Fifth — pery. “-. Some Fine Pictures ‘.1‘...“1'50 Listening Nymph,” Re- " Genulne Csrbcn Photographs, ircassian frames, especially llmabu for uhucll. htlll or liv- ing r.uam n the !pllowlu sub- 1, Coliseum, 1x46. 0 M" size 21xd 810; 1. Collseum, size 18x30. $13.50; L ourt: lrd of Bargello, size 1, Steps of !ho Bargello. $6.25, gel 3 1 _colored picture, ‘Mornin House Furnishings 3 Tdeal Single Compartment Fireless Cookers, with metal case. Special, $10.75 each. 18 Tdeal Aluminum 4-quart Stew Pans, 50c each; were 93c. 12 Ideal Aluminum 4-quart Covered Sauce Pans, 50c each; ‘were 83c. . 4 Japanned Finished Flour Canisters, G-lb. size. 85¢ emchs were $1.75. The following articles slightly damaged or shopworn: 24 Deck Scrub Mops, 25e eachs wrere 40c. 1 30-inch Folding Fire Screen, $9.50; was much higher priced. 3 Gas Heaters, with copper front. $2.50 ench: were $3.95, Large Size Copj Bottom Wash Bofler. $1.95;_wan $3.75. 2 Large Size Ironing Boards, on stands. $1.95 each; were $3.25. 5 White Enameled Bath Stools, 75¢ each; were §1.45. Large Square Bathroom H’nmpers $4.30 each; were $9.25. 1 Large Oak-finish Nursery Re- “frigerator, $3.75; was $7.50, Housefurnishings Section, Fifth foor. Fine Travell'ng Goods Reduced 1 24-inch Tan Imported Suit Case, slightly rubbed: $47.50; was 975, 1 26-inch Tan Imported Suit case, solld leather handles; slightly rubbed. $47.50; was $75. 1 24-inch Tan Cowhide Suit, _f‘nae. slightly tubbed, $37.50; an $45. 1 18-Inoh: Tan Cowhide Travel- ing Bag, $19.75; was $27.50. 1 18-inch Black Cowhide Traveling Bag, slightly rubbed. $25; wan $40. 1 18-inch Black Cowhide Trav- eling Bag, leather lined. $10.75; was $17.50. 1 18 fnch B]Ick Cowhide Briet Case, $6.50; s Gocinch Black Cowhide Briet Cases, $8.50 each; were 310, 1 15-inch Tan Boarded Cowhide Brief Case, slightly rubbed; $7.75; was $14. 1 15-inch Tan Cowhide Brief Case, $5.75; was $10. 6 18-inch Cowhide_ Traveling Bags, leather lined; very speclal, $7.50 each. Traveling Goods Section, First floor. Unusual Values in RUGS For Friday Clearance Rugs. $2L.75 = 1250 Axminstér 3 3 was ‘iimhumnuw Rug. 340 :—ts’:m Chaumont Chonllla Rntl plnln colors with ‘band $77.50 each; were $96. s—lxlz Chaumont Chenille Rugs. $83.50 3 _were $105. 6—":!1 Cocoa Mltl. plain. 7S¢ _each; were $L.1 !’_Hxlo Cocoa llltl. plain. 90c emch; were $1.35. 5—20123 Cocom *u. 135 emch; were $1.; 5—11::1 Cocou mt;. fancy bordor. ? $x3 Cocol Mats, faney bordel'. $115 each; were §1,50. Rug Bectlon, 2 plain. Close 6 P.M. _=Autographic Women’s Suits 10 Biack and Navy Tricotine and Poiret Twill Suits, strictly tailored models; $20.50 eaclj were $38.50, 10 Navy Trelaine Sports Suits, sizes 34 38, 40, 13 and 44. $12.50 each; 'were 3 Mohatr Suits, in black and navy; sizes 36 and 38. $12.50 each; were $35. 2 Black Tmuu lIlll; $19.50 elell were $29.50, 1 Black ’l‘rll.'ofil Tailored Suft, size 40. $19.50; was $42.50. 1 Black Jersey Suit, small size. $3.50; was §9.75. 1 Sleeveless Mercerized Sult, Greatly reduced to $3.50. Women's Suit Bection, Third floor. Women’s Dresses 2 White Georgette and Foulard Dreasen. Sizes 35, 40. $20.50 ench: were $55. A 1 White Net Dresa, beautifully trimmed fn beads and henna rib- bon; size 38. $39.50; was $83. 1 Orchid Afternoon Dress, in Canton and_'chiffon, size 3. $39.50; was $65. 1 Lace and Georgette Dreas, in maple shade; size 38. $20.50% was $65. 1 Brown Canton and Lace Af- ternoon Drews, size 34. $39.50; i 1 Gray Lace Din Dress, size 38, l&hvnu.lzt:" Women's Dress Sectfon; Third floor. 3 Muskrat Sports Coats Very Special, $110 ‘\llracll\e 40-] lnf‘h models, es- pecially designed for the mi: 3 Dark Mink Chokers—Special, $16.50 ench. 2 Natural Skunk Chokers—Spe- cial, $16.50 each. 2 Kit Fox Chokers, $11 each. 1 Dark Double Mink Choker, $45; was $60. 1 Brown Fox Scarf, $19.50; was $28.50. Ill on Seal Searf, $25; was l Mink Sclrl‘- 353 was uw, Fur Section, Third foor. Women’s. and Misses’ Skirts 4 Silk Skirts, in black and navy crepe knit and velette: wrap- around and sports models. $10 each; were §15 and $20. - 5 Wool Ratine Skirts, wrap- around models, 1in tangerine, orchid, tan and blue. #10 each; were $17.50 and $22. 4 Fall Skirts, in smart plaids and checks: 2 at $15 each, were $20; Z at $12.50 each, were $17.50, € Miwwes’ Wool Skirts, in checks, plaids and plain colors; smart models that would be splendid to wear to school. Greatly reduced to $3.95 each. 4 Misses’ Silk Skirts, In black or navy, Canton crepe and crepe de chine. $10 each; were $15. Skirt Section, Third floor. The Dressmaking School —is open again—ready to help you get your Fall wardrobe in shape for the first cool days. Come in and see what other women are.doing. Lessons Are'$5 for 6 —Mogst Ralmable Dressmaking School, Auditoriym, 8th Women’s Waists 10 Flesh Georgette Tie-on louses, val and filet lace trim- med; sizes 34, 36, 35, 40, 44. $3.95 cach; were $5.75. - 30 Lingerie Blouses, attractive models, in orchid, bisque and blue; sizes 34 to 42. $1 emehs were $1.95 and $2.95. 19 White Dimity Blouses, trim- med in checked gingham; sizes 3¢ to 44. $1 emnch; were $1.95 and 23 Lingerie Blouses, of voile and batiste, in rose, bisque and white Sizes 34 to 44. 78c each; were $1.95 and $2.25. 8 Wash Embroidered Net and Georgette Blouses' in flesh and bisque. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 44. $1.95 each; were much higher. Blouse Section, Third floor. Sweaters and Bathing Suits ¢ Fiber Silk Tuxedo Sweaters, in brown and fuchsia, size 40. 95 each; were $6.75 5 Fiber Silk Sweaters, in jade and American beauty: slightly imperfect; sizes 38 and 40. $5.75 cach; were $7.50 1 White Silk Sweater, slightly imperfect. $10; was $12.75. 6 Fiber Silk Tuxedo Sweaters, brown and navy; extra sizes, 48 to 54. $10 emch: were $16.75. 30 Light-wefght Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, in copen, tam, navy k. 3195 emch; were 95. 68 Light-weight Wool Slip- ons, {n navy, black and brown. #1.4 06 eltla 'lem SZ.95. Pe: and Gray Wool Btthing Buil size 34.° $1.95; was $3.75. 1 Red Wool Annette Keller- mann Bathing Suit, size 36. $2.95; was $5. 2 Annette Kellermann Wool Bathing Suits, sizes 36, 44. 83 each; were $7.50, Sweater and Bathing Suit Section Third floor. Coals 7 Fine Poiret Twill Coats, tai- lored conservative models; full lined; sizes 36 to 44. $39.50 each: were $49.50. 10 Coats, of veldyne and mor- mandy; full eilk line n navy, black and sorrento. s 34, 36, $19.50 each; were 75 much higher priced. 1 Genuine English Clmel'l Hair Sports Coat, size 34. Greatly ve- daced to $47.50. 1 Exclusive Model Navy Poiret Twill Coat. size 36. Greatly re- duced 1o $62.50. 1 Fine Quality Poiret Twill Coat, fn navy, size 36. Greatly reduced to $62.50. Women's Coat Section, Third fioor. Women " Women's Hosiery Specially Priced, $1.15 and $1.50 Pair 20 dozen pairs Women's Silk Hose, with mercerized tops; sub- ject to irregular weave; if per- fect would be $2 pair. Now priced $1.15 pair. 10 dozen pairs Women's Col- ored Silk Home, irregular weaves. that if perfect would sell for $3 and $3.50. Sizes 8% to 10. Now $1,50 pair. Women's Hosiery Section, First floer. r Exceptional Values in Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Boudoir Slippers Reduced to $2.75—Reduced to 95c¢ 5,54 2%, 3, 3%, 4 C; 3 D. 8275 52 pairs Black Kid and Calfskin Oxfords; sizes as follows: .6 AAA:4, 414, 5, 5% AA; 3%, 4, 4% A; 3, 3%, 4, 432 B; patr. 34 pairs Tan Kid and Calfskin Oxfords; sizes as follows: 5, 512 AAA; 4, 4%, 5 AA; $275 pair. s 4%, 5 A; 2%, 3,3%,48B;3 3%C; 54 pairs Patent Leather and Kidskin Pumps; sizes as fol- lows 4%, 5, 2%, 3 3% C;-3%, 4%, 5 6, 8 AAA; 4 “4, 5,8 AA: 8%, 4, 4%.5 A; 3% B; 2, D. $2.75 pair. 20 pairs Tan Calfskin Pumps; sizes as follows: 4%, 5, bAAA 4,8 AA; 3%, 4% A3, 4 B; 2%, 4 C. $2.75 pair. 64 pl(rs ‘Satin and Ponlln Boudoir Slippers, in bluo, pink, black, rose and gray; sizes 2, 3, , 3%, 4 , 5, 6, 6%, 7, 713, 8. 8Ge pair. 80 pairs Japanese Straw Slippers lined and decorated with terry cloth in varied colors; sizes 3, 4 only. Special, 85¢ pair. ‘Women's Shoe Bection, Third floor. Special Size Apparel 2 Beaded Navy Georgette Dresses, made over foulard; sizes 4235, 415 $2950 each; were $65. 2 hmbrondered Taffeta Dresses, in black and mnavy; sizes s‘;;fi. 46y, $1950 eldl: were $37.50, 2 Crepe de Chine Dresses, trimmed in_steel beads: black and navy; sizes 4214, 46}:. $1950 each; were $45. 2 Figured Crepe "de Chine Dresses, in navy and green. Greatly reduced to $10 each. 3 Pleated Silk Sports Skirts; Walst measures, e 3 Greatly reduced to $9.50 each. Special Size Section, Third floor. Remnants "From the Kodak, Cutlery Section 40 Boyw One-blade Knlves. hy were 25c. O By and SSIIw | Sehool Knives. Special, 67 !lfe't! l‘-l-ml. in cases. ' !teel Straight Rasors. Specint, 3% ench. S doxen pairs Scissors, 3 to 6% inghes. Special, 38c pai Stainless S(etl Knives. F’rkl- $32.50 lel: were $3.75. 13 Carryl for No.. -fil Jr.; made nt black leatherette. Reduced to _50c each. -ht&unry s-a-. Hn: foor. Cotton Dress Goods 450 yards 4zjnch Printed Voiles; attractive patterns, mostly in red and white, Re= duced to 18c yard. 35 Remnants. of Plain and Printed Volles, lengths 13 to 3 yards. Reduced to 10c yard. 15 Remnants Tissue and Voiles, lengths 11/; to 5 yards. Reduced to 15¢ yard. 10 Remnants Plain and Em- .broidered Organdy, lengths 11z to 2 yards. Reduced to 25c yard. Remnants of 32-inch Kiddie Kioth. 30c yard; wan 88e, Remnants of 32-inch Dress Gingham. 30c yard; was 38c. Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams. . 40c yard; was 5oc. Remnants of 36-inch Poreale. 20c yard; was 28c. Remnants of 32-inch Dress Gingham. 60 yard; was 75e. Lengths 1% to 4 yards In- cluded. Cotton Dress Goods Sectiom, floor. Second Couch Hammocks 2 Englander Couch Hammocks, with adjustable head and back ; box mattr ‘which can be used on either side. Floor sam- Dle, $14.75; were 1 Gtay Couch Hammock, floor sample. ~ Very Speeial. §8.45. 1 Green and White Striped Couch Hammock, padded Dbox mattress, adjustable head and back rest. Floor umpl,.» $12.75; wan $25. Hsmméck Section, Fourth fioar. DEFIGIT OUTLOOK CAUSES ANXIETY President’s Data in Bonus ! Veto Speech Pessimistic for G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN HARD HIT Question of Meeting $850,000,000 Responsibility Up to Congress. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Entirely apart from the fact thal President Harding vetoed the bonus bill, a profound ‘impression has beer made by the official disrlosure that a deficit of $650,000,000 faces the coun- try for the fiscal year which began last July and ends June 30 next. Government experts went- over tha estimated expenditures carefully und submitted detafled figures to the President before he wrote his mick- sage, but were unable to promise any better showing - of government finances. This means, in a nutshel), that Congress cannot thorize the expenditu money, and even th and river and harbor are pending, are like if they are put up t In other words, the DUt on to keep the deficit 1 ing and the departments will be quired to economize still further an effort 1o cut down the deficit it- self. TImpalrment to Ca npaign. Most uncomfortable, ton, is tha necessity of acknowledgimg w deficit of $650.000.000 at au time when the campaign orators would have found it 80 effective to refer to the splendid work done in balancing the budget for the fiseal year which ended in June, 19; As a matter of fact the did finance itself well and balance the budget when it had appeared that there would be a deficit of from twenty-five to a hundred million *doitars. No such prom of reduction of the deficit can be madw this time unless revenues are derived from unexpected sources. The most that can be hoped fot is a reduction of the deficit from about £650,000,000 to about half that sum, an€ even this is by no means certain. The deficit arises largely from the fact that Congress veduced the re- ceipts from daxation through the new revenue law and there r un- 1o0ked-for shrink X receipts due to the business depression. Con- gress can hardiy in so the alternative is r penditure. But eve said than douc, 1 Bureau alon. spent this y what used war days for get. There greater than for disabled training will ment’s polic that direction, May Sell Mail Securities. In-order to cut the $650,000,000 defi cit down somewhat it is likely that the government will sell sonre of tins railroad securities which iteook from the railroads during government oper- ation when various sums were 1 them for equipment. Probably §1 000,000 may be realized this way proximately $125,000.000 in inu payments from Great Britain ha already been put in the estimated re- ceipts for this fiscal year, so, if there is_a default, the deficit would be in- creased. If France or some other allied coun- tries could pay interest some ress would be made in cutting the cit, but the mo: ic predic- tion today is that wlth all sorts of economies siriction of expendi- 0,000 will be cut only on the supposi- Y it of run, but the is Lol spare no mon the bonus hill. low the polic ride the veto, ed for at ail Treasury Dep. would go by officials say veto is a would be a ney not 1 -sident all pred Treasurv MORE THAN 500 STUDENTS | ENROLL AT G. U. COLLEGE With an enrollment of more than 500 students ed the dormitory Univi sity for its nditions officia to rush plans the institution, made it imperativ j the propesed’ ngw dormitory build- {ing. John B. Creeden the student body at the exercises the new’ dean of Widliam T. from Poug ¢ds Rev. W. r. will s for- President intro- duced to opening cign service Dr. E 2 2 spe- 3 » history of s vear {f junic and senfors. The oniy othe is the substitution of organic analytical geometry in the “B. course for political science and s clology. The graduate school, elgn service schools of the vniversity will open October 2, while the schools of medicine and dentistry will start next Monday. law and fc Baltimore & Ohio R. R. ANNOUNCEMENT Effective Sunday, September 24 Train No. 8 NEW YORK EXPRESS Will leave WASHINGTON 9:20 AM. Instead of declared.s