Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 12

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For }xangmgs. cov= erings and cushions of cloth, silk and 'leather, and the adornment of a room, motorcar, bedstead, chair or sofa, view the Janu- ary offerings at Geo. PLITIT Co. Inc. I325-14th StNW. Main4224 TWO essentials: First, continuous action; sec ond, a germicide that while harmless, is potent enough to actually destroy germs. Formamint, so physicians eay, ideally answers these requirements. Besidesit is easily carried through the day and is most pleasing to the taste, At all drug stores; ormamint To with Fe D iorn o 80 defray malling cost, Address Cllemcad Ca 3130 1868 St M. Y. iy For ltching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo ‘There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re=|eral's department, has been relieved Yieve skin irritation, and that makes | from duty in the office of the adjutant the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over- ine Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and depend- It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It is positively give way to Zemo. night. Itching usually stops stantly. able. safe for tender, sensitive skins, New Medical Powers Given To Aspirin Pain Relieved Instantly Cause Remedied Rapidly By Tingle’s Laxo Aspirin The world of medicine acknowl- edges that the most effective pain stop in aspirin—but pure aspirin alone oftentimes canses flatulence or heart- burn. This has cansed numbers of people to fear it and refrain from using it, even though they know it will mean almost Instantaneous re- lMef from headaches, colds, neural- gia and the like. Now, however, comes the new gen- ulpe aspirin setting fear aside for confidence and swift help. It holds the paio combating power of ordi- nary aspirin 1o full strength with two new qualities added. Five grains of genuine aspitin have been combined with & well known digestant which tends to counteract any discomfort, Within ten minutes affer taking, the salicylic acid is in Sour blood. distending the capillaries and relieving the congestion and ro. laxing the poor, tired nerves. 'A gentle lazative has also been added. 1t thoroughly cleanses the body of the polsons which when pent up in’ the system s often are the cause of severe pains and aches. Tse TINGLE'S LASO ASPIRIN with the three poin —it's absorbed easily —it relieves pain quickly —Iit's a gentle laxative W{MPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box.” Therapeutic Research . Laboratories, Wash- ington, D. C.—Advertisement. all nations, | PHILADELPHIA FAIR WILL SET RECORD Sesqui-Centennial Exhibition Will Be “World Festival of Peace.” By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 4.—The sesqui-centennial exhibition to be held here in 1926, and to be known as| the “World festival of peace and progress,” will be one of the most ambitious world fairs held in this country, according to plans made public by the fair association. The exhibition, which wiil open the end of April, 1926, and close November of the same year, will mark the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of In- dependence. The fair assoclation’s advisory executive committee, which submit- ted the plan, estimated the cost of the exhibition to the association would be $15.000,000. Buildings or other participation by separate organiza- tions would be paid by such bodies. The fair will be under auspices of the “President and Congress of the nited States, the governor and the state of Pennsylvania and the mayor | and council of Philadelphfa. Its pur- pose, in addition to marking the sign- ing of the Declaration of Independ- | ence, “to_portray the progress of the world, particularly in the fifty years since the centennial exhibition held in Philadelphia in 1876” and “to create a closer understanding and foster the good will of the peoples of the world.” Million Visitors a Day. Gardens, lagoons, paths and road- | ways will be laid out between the | permanent and temporary structures to be erected. A single concour: will be built capable of providing for the accommodation of hundreds of | thousands of persons to listen to| speakers or to witness ceremonials. | Plans for handling a million visitors a day have been worked out. Aero- dromes and special railroad stations will be constructed, “The distinguishing feature of the exhibition will be its legacy of per- manent structures,” the report of the fair association said. “The United States government will be asked to construct on the parkway a per-| manent building for its exhibit and for federal uses afterward. The com- monwealth of Pennsylvania will be asked Ilikewise to construct a per- | manent building to house later the state's activities in Philadelphia. “A free library will be erected and the new victory hall will be completed in time for the fair, with its various auditorfums, in which will be given great musical and choral festivals by | the great choruses and orchestras of | organ concerts by the | greatest organ in the world to be| erected in the largest auditorium,| forelgn balls and festal banquets in | its spacious dining hall to seat many thousands of people. Foreign Exhibita. “The contribution of the women of | Philadelphia will be a splendid, per- manent and thoroughly equipped hos- pital, to be used during the exhibition and to be equipped after its close as the most complete maternity and general hospital in the world.” Foreign nations will be invited to | make exhibits illustrating _their | progress in industrial fields, and they will be asked particularly “to evi- dence their good will® by loaning | some of their most treasured art possessions. Among the temporary exhibition buildings planned are a vast auto- mobile hall, an airplane building, an electrical palace, halls of commerce and industry and a palace of the press, trom which a daily newspaper of the exhibition will be issued. Adequate provision and necessary bulldings and land for showing the progress in agriculture, mining, fisheries and transportation and ship. ping will be made. Athletics will be a permanent fea- ture of the exhibition. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Maj. James A. Ulio, adjutant gen- general, War Department, and as- signed to duty with the Red Cross | in this city. Capt. John H. Dawson, Medical Ad- ministrative Corps, recently attached to the American Rellef Administration in Russia and now in New York, has been assigned to duty with the Red Cross in this city. Maj. Earl G. Byers, Field Artillery Reserve Corps, in this city, has been ordered to take a course of training | at the Army War College, Washing- ton barracks. Col. John Millls, Corps of Engineers, | has been placed on the retired list on | account of age. ‘Warrant Officer Jeremiah J. Murph: at Fort Du Pont, Del., has been orde ed to this city for duty with the Red Cross. Capt. Winthrop A. Hollyer, 26th Infantry, at Plattsburg barracks, N. Y., has been assigned to duty at Camp Meade, Md. First Lieut. Leonard Murphy, 17th Tank Battallon, Camp Meade, Md., has been ordered to Fort Snelling, Minn., for dut: Cal. Edward Anderson, 26th Cavalry, in the Philippines, has been ordered to the United States for assignment to duty: Col. Harry La T. Cavenaugh, 14th Cavalry, at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, has been ordered to Manila, P. I, for duty. Capt. Royal S, Loving, Medical Corps, at El Paso, Tex., has been ordered to Alaska for assignment to duty. First Lieut. Arthur W. Pence, Corps of Engineers, has been relieved from duty in Baltimore, Md., and ordered to this city for duty in the office of the chief of engineers, War Depart- ment. avy. Lieut. Commander George B. Ashe, commanding the U. S. S. Reuben James, has been transferred to the battleship North Dakota, Lieut. Commander Edward P, Niokin- son, attached to the battleship North Dakota, has been relieved from all active duty and ordered to his home. Lieut. Commander John C. Parham, Medical Corps, and Ensigns Claude B. Arney, John E. Crowe and Frank Kerr have been detached from the cruiser Pittsburgh in Turkish waters and ordered to the United States, Ensign Frank Leghorn, attached to the U. S. S. Hopkins, and Ensign Clarence L. Waters, attached to the U. S. S. Goff, have' been ordered to the United States. e PARIS COMMUNIST OUT. M. Frossard Unable to Conform to “New Moscow Conditions.” PARIS, January 4—M. Frossard secretary general of the French com- munist party, and a number of his associates have resigned as a result of orders from the communist head- quarters in Moscow that the French party rid itself of those not faver- able to Moscow. In presenting his resignation, M. Frossard explained that the new con- ditions made his continuance in the party impossible, J orida West Cq - l'll..l“. ‘oast yia At. Schedules. Information, . n.w.—Ad- L Jatorm 418 H €. n.w.—Ad- 2 STAR, WASHINGTO. [————————— e The New Victor Records ~——are always promptly re- ceived in our Handsome New Victrola Galleries, with 20 sound - proof demonstrating rooms—an {deal place to hear Fourth fioor, Open 9:15 AM. D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923 Woodward & Lathrop | 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Close 6 P.M. Make Your Own Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Lingerie In Our Dressmaking School Here yom will find experi- enced, wel versed teachers eapoble of imparting their knowledge to you. The ex- pense is amall—G lessons of 1% hours each, cost $5. Dressmaking School, Eighth floor. Friday—Our Regular Remnant Day 32 Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Suits, *19.75 This price does not begin to represent the actual worth of these fine garments 32 Suits reduced because they are ends of lines and incomplete style and size assortments. Worsteds are the materials; Norfolks, breasters the models; mixtures and pl $19.75 is the low price. Also 16 Undergraduate Suits 5 size 32, 2 size 34, 3 sizc 30. Reduced to $14.75 each. tion ; 34 to 44 the sizes. trousers. Cassimeres and ingle and Double in colors the selec- mostly with two pairs of And Don’t Overlook the January Reductions Men'’s and Young Men's Suits, $38 and $48 Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, $37. $48, $58 English Overcoats, $68 and $78 Men's Clothes, Second floor. Saving Opportunities Tomorrow in Men 88 pairs Men's Seamless stripes, double lisle heels, toes a colors; sizes 9%, 1 and 11 11 patrs Men's Pure Wool Golf Hose. Eaglish make: plaids and ch 10,101 and ‘11. $3.50 pair; were $6 and $6.50. 39 pairs Men Tan Cape Strest Glov medium dark shades. spear-point back: sizes 7. 74 7%, 8i; and $1.85 pair; wers $3. 64 Men's Silk Four-in-h terns in light and dark colors. 57 pieces Men's Woolen Un- derwear with a small percent- age of cotton In the warp; fine, soft texture. Shirts, sizes 34, 36, 42. 44 and 46; drawers, sizes 30, 32, 24, 36, 40 and 42, $1.85 ench; were $1.50. 37 Men's Fine and S rie, Crepe irts, plain 19 and 20 §1.85 each; were $2.50 and $3. 84 Men's Woven Madras, s Haberdashery Ties, striped 50c each; were S1. Socks, with vertical self d soles, Russian calf and gray 45c pair; were 75c. 39 pairs Men's Medium- weight All-wool Socks, full ed, Black, size 10 only. reduced to 25¢ palr. pairs Men's Tan _Cape wool lined; light shades, sizes 813, 9, and 10. 8225 pair; were $4 checked pat- 8 Men's Pure knitted, with trasting colors. were 810, 33 Men's Pure k Shirts, mo crepe, neatly striped; sizes " 14, 153 and 15%. 8383 each; were $4, 21 Men’s Light-weigh ing Flannel Pajamas, variou: striped effects; small size only. $1.55 each; were 33. Printed Madras Silk Reefers, stripes of con- 8485 each; and Percale Shirts, excellent assortment of colors in stripes and checks; sizes 14, 14! Vs, 1634, 17Y4 Men's Store, First floor. and 18. $115 each; were $2 to $3. Men’s Shoes Lowered 17 pairs Men's 5%,9B; 6, 7%, 8, 8 sizes 813, 9, 11 AA: 714, 8% 84,9 C." Special, $3.45 pair. width 9, 10 Special, $4.585 pair. 39 pairs Men's Tan Brogue Oxfords; sizes 6 to Special, $4.85 pair. 19 pairs Men's Overgaiters; small sizes 81 palr; were $2.50. Men's Shoe Section, Second floor. High Tan Shoes, English last; sizes 11 A; 3 9,97 C. Special, $3.45 pair. 35 pairs Men's Black Gun Metal High Shoes, English last; 11 A8, 8%, 9,101 B; 714, 8, rs Men’s Broad-toe Black Brogue Oxfords; sizes 6 to 10; D 10; D width. tan, gray and black Boys’ Overcoats and Suits 24 BOYS’ ULSTER OVERCOATS, warmly line an un- usually desirable selection; sizes 11 to 18, with the exception of size 12. Reduced to $12.75 each. 20 SMALL BOYS' OV duced to %9. acl 15 BOY Boys' Bectlon, Fourth flocr. TWO-PANTS KNICKER SUITS, patterns; sizes 7, 8, 10, 14, 15, 16 years only, % ERCOATS, plain blue, browns and grays: all are wool lined; convertible collar and other good models . Re- medium and dark Reduced to $2.75 ench. Reed and Reed-Fiber Furniture at Savings of V4 to 15 1 6-ft. Reed woven seat and blue enameled. $19. 1 6-ft. Settee, box spring von- struction; upholstered back; mongol finish. $28.75. 1 5-ft. Reed Settee. woven seat and back: with cretonne cushions; artistic_finish. $19.75, 6 4-ft. Reed Fiber Settees, spring seat construction; varied finishes: upholstered in tap- estry, velour or cretonne; re- markable values. $12.95 each. 2 Reed Fiber Chairs, box- spring construction, blue and gold tapestry upholstery; an- tique blue finish. $15.75. 1 4-ft. Fiber Settece, woven seat and back; wide arms. Spe- cial, $0.75, Fiber Settee, buff and 32 Pairs Lace Curtains Half Price 1 Pair of a Kind 1f you have a single or 0dd window ¢o curtain, this selling offers 32 pairs of attractive curtains, at a great sav- ing in the price; both simple and elaborate designs’ included. Large Collection Remnants Bilks, artificial silks, colored madrss casement cloths for drapery use. Reduced to V; Price Large Collection Remnants Cretonnes, madras— 1.3 to 1-2 less regular prices Drapery Section, Fifth floor. silkolines, voiles, nets, For Children 30 Wool Hats with turn-up brims, fn red, navy green: sizes 2 to 4 years; ¥5c emch; were $1.25. 37 Children’s Rompers, low neck, short sleeves; in copen, pink, yellow, white, or black sateen; sizes 2 to § years; 3195 each; were $2.25 and $3. 26 Infants’ Silk and Wool Shirts, buiton down the front style, finished _with crochet edge! sizes 2 and 3 years; $1.95 each; were $3. 9 Children’s Button Front Sweaters, all wool, in copen, red, blue, brown; sizes 2 to 4 Years; $1.95 each; were $3.50. 6 Infants’ White Eiderdown Buntings, trimmed with blue satin; $3.95 ench; were $6 and $7.50. z Infants’ Section, Pourth fioor. . 1 Fiber Chair, Special, $8.75. 1 Brown Reed Chair, cretonne holstery, spring-seat con- struction.” ' Special, $9.75. 1 TRocker, woven seat and back, in antique red and blue. Special, 88.75. 1 Reed Fiber Rocker, maga- zine pocket, solid woven, seat and back. $1L.7: | Willow Chair, enameled in antique black; with, cushion. $15.75. 1 High-back Reed Chair, up- holstered seat and back in cre. tonne; antique blue finish, 1 Rocker to match above chair. 22.50 each. Willow and Res Fiviiow a ed Farniture Section, green finish. 0Odds and Ends of Glassware and Chinaware Greatly Reduced Varied pleces, some perfect, others slightly imperfect; ali marked very low for tomor- row's clearance. China and Glass Bectlons, Fifth floor. Basket Remnants Underpriced Odds and ends left after stock-taking: Waste baskets, work baskets, flower baskets, clothes baskets, hampers. Basket Section, Fifth floor. Housewares 3 Aluminnm Roasters, shopworn. Reduced to $3 each. 2 Brass Bird Cages, shopworn. $7 each; were $14.75. 1 Zinc Top Table, 16x24. was $4.75. Hottles Furniture Polish, each; were b0c. 12’ Cans Magic Aluminum Polish. Reduced to 150 can. 1 Oval Yhite Enamel Mirror, shop- worn. Reduced to §3. 1 8cup N §otee Percolator, dented. ¥3.50; was $5, 1 Copper . glass lined. $3; was $5.50. 1 Nickel Salad Dish, glass lined, wood spoon _with mickel trimmings. Boduod to M. 1 Electric Coffee_Percolator, 6 cup, nickel; shopworn. $10; was §50, 1 Bathroom Shower. with curtain, shopworn. $6; was $12.50, 1 White Enamel Medicine Cabinet, Sitn mirror; shopworn. $8; T hite Enamel Medicine Cabinet, Tl miror; " sbopworn. #7) wes 10.25. - 2 White Fnamel Adjustable Bath Scats: shopworn. $9.95 eachi wers 1 ‘0ak Nursery Chalr, shopworn. B Botmel Tea Kettles, blas lined 1 namel ettles, bloe lined in white. $1.50 each; were $3.95, Housewares Soction, Fifth floor, There are many opportunities which we are unable to mention here—careful shopping will disclose them. Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O, D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not acceptable. Misses’ Apparel 25 Tailored Suits, of panve- laine and velours, in wanted shades of brown and navy; sizes 14, 16, 18. $19.50 each; were $29.50. 20 French Handmade Dresses, in fine volles and crepes: each one a diffc ynt model; sizes 14, 16. 18. GrZily Reduced to 816 ecach. 9 Wool Jersey Dresses, Betty Wales models, in brown, henna, reindeer and navy; sizes 14, 16, 18. $11.75 each; were $15 and $16.05. 2 Wool Jersey Middy Suits, with pleated skirts; sizes 14, 1 Greatly Reduced to $11.75 each. 2 Canton Crepe Dresses, in flesh and malze; size 16; slightly €oiled. Greatly reduced to $11.75 each, Misses' Section, Third floor. For Girls 25 Girls’ White Jean Mid- dies, with navy, serge collar and cuffs; sizes 16, 18, 20. $145 each; were $3. 25 Girls' White Cambric Nightgowns, sizes 8, 10. 63c each; were $1.15. 15 Girls' Fancy Cretonne Sewing Aprons, reduced to 25¢ each. > Girls' Blouses, varied styles, in sizes §, 10, 12; $1.45 each; were $2.90. 45 Girls' Regulation Dresses, white jean with blue collar and cuffs. $2.93 each; were $4.30. Girls' Bection, Fourth Soor. FURS - 3ink' Chokers. $18.50 each; were $29.50 each: were 1 Gray Fox Scarf. 329.50;: was 1 Hudeon Seal Scarf. $45: was 1 Black Caracul Cape, swith skun collar: 47 inches. $195; was $350. 1 Northern Muskrat Coat, with Hud Seal (dyed muskrat) collar and cuffs. $150; was $225. Fur Sectlon, Third fioor. Dark Rrown Fox Scarfs. 12 Women’s Blouse Suits $35 Each Were $59.50 Smart models of mar- leen, beautifully silk lined; in brownm, navy, black. sorrento and cin- der; sizes 38 to 40. E. ceptional values. Women's Sult Section, Third floor. Women’s Coats 9 Novelty Sports Coats, in tweeds, Scotch fleeces and one of camelshair, $20.50 each; were $30.50. Evening Wraps —of velvet, brocade velvet and silver cloth, in black, flame, turquoise, gold and silver; with luxurious’ trimmings of chinola and wolf. 5 Reduced to $69.50 each; were $75 and $95. 1 Reduced to $89.50; was $110. 1 Reduced to $95; was $125. ‘Women's Coat Section, Third floor. Women’s Blouses 8 Mignonette Jacquette Blouses, in black and navy; with roil satin collars and turn. back cuffs; sizes 34 to 46, $3.05 each; were $5.75, 6 Forsythe Silk Shirts, {n green and malze: wsizes 36, 40, 42 and 44, Greatly Reduced fo $3.95 each, 18 Blouses. of silk. crepe de chine And satin: one of A Kind: in sizex 28, 38, 40, 44, 46. $2.05 each; were $5.75. 18 Lingerie Blouses, colored batiste, sirined dimity and 3 organdy: , 35. 81 eac] 4 Stk 1zes 34, were higher priced louses. " inclnding 3 tui and 1 georgette. Reduoed to each; were $2.95 and $3.95. 20 White Dimity Blouses 2d_collar and cuffs: size $1.95 each; wers $2.95 Blouse Section, Third floor. Children’s Knit Underwear and Hosiery 15 pairs Girls’ Drawers, wool and cotton mixed, ankle len;i‘th; sizes 10 and 12 years; slightly soiled. $1 pair; were $2.20. 9 pairs Girls’ Drawers, half ‘wool, ankle length; size 12. 78¢ pair; were §1.45. 30 pairs Misses’ White Cot- ton Hose, sizes 8, 8%. Re- duced to 20c pair; 3 pairs, 30¢; were much higher priced. 12 pairs Misses’ White Silk Socks, three-quarter length; sizes 9, 9%. 50c pair; were 75e. 15 pairs Misses’ Silk Hose, in brown and black; sizes 7, 71, 8. Greatly reduced to 50c pair. Children’s Knit Underwear nd Hosiery Section, Fourth floor. Special Size Apparel 4 Crepe de Chine Dresses, handsomely embroidered; in black, navy and brown: sizes 423, 4614, 50, 325 each; were $20.50. 4 Navy Poiret Twill Dresses, smartly trimmed: sizex 4215, 48%, 16%. $2b each: were §29 50. in navy trieotine: 2 Tallored Suits, Great'y reduced to G, 441%. and old hlue Greatly reduced to $39.50. Poiret Twill Coats, smart sizes 463 10 483 Reduced sach. 1 Navy Tricotine Cape, size $4%. $35; was $50. 2 Ma and cre $29.50 size 4234, enity Dresses. fn navy eaoton e back satin: wizes 381z, 401, ch; were $45. 1 Black ‘and Gras Plaid Pruceiia Skirt, size 34. $15; was $22.50. 1 Tan and Navy Skirt, sl $12.50; was $17.50, vy Burhar Crepe was $22.50. irregu- lar weave: to 30 If perfect they w be $2. Speeinlly priced. 81.30 pair. 60 pairs Women's Silk Hose, with lisle thread tops and soles slightly frregular weave or imperfect. 1f perfect would be $1.90. Special, $1 palr. Also small lots of odds and ends and dis: tinued styles of Hoslery, in silk, wool and co ton—at ‘greatly reduced prices, Hostery Section, Tirst fioor. Umbrellas 35 Children’s Cotton G loth Umbreilas, with assorted od handles. 75c each; were 12 Women's Colored Silk U brellas, with g borders, handles carved bakalite loops. $7.85 each; . 7_Men's Piece Dyed Cloth Umbrellas, with assorted wood handles, trimmed with silver: the handles slightly marred 83.25 each: were $4. Tmbrelia Section, First floor. Sweaters veight Wool Tuxedos, . with fiber silk stripes contrasting _shades. 88 ench; were 51 nd $11.75, Light-weight W Slipons. in copen, g1 orchid and white. $3.85 each: were $6.75 and wp. 10 Light-welght Wool Siip-ons. plain or fancy weaves. $3.95 were $5 and $6.75. 2 Fiber Silk Slip-ons, in orchid and flame. $3.95 each: wers $5. 2 Ribhed Wool Siip-ons. light weight $5 each: were $8. Extra Size heathers: sizes 48, 50, 52 ch; wers $10.75. FRIDAY SPECIAL 25 Genuine Cowhide Brief Cases = $4.50 15 and 16 inch sizes. ‘Tan nd brown leather, with 2 pockets, and exten- sion lock; exceptional value. i) Go e Wi P Children’s Felt Bedroom Slippers Reduced, $1 Pair 48 pairs felt bedroom slip- pers, with soft comfy soles; sizes 10, 11, 1134, 12, 1235, 13, 13%, 1, 2. 2 pairs Boys' Tan Calf Shoes. D aire Youtne: Smoked Elk- skin ' Shoes, with buckle and strap at top; sizes 13, 1, 1% B; 131 C: 13, 13%, 1% D. §2.75 pair; were $5.50. Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor. Women’s Knit Underwear 16 Fine Ribbed Cotton Com- bination Suits, medium weight, high neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; sizes 7, 8. $1.25 suit; were $2. 30 Women's Fine Ribbed Cot- ton Combination Suits, bodice top, knee or ankle length; sizes §, 9. 85¢ auit; were $L.15. 17 pairs Imported Swiss Rib- bed Silk Tights, ankle length; black or white: sizes 5, 6. 8 patr; were $7.50. 13 Imported Swiss Ribbed Silk Combination Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee or ankle length; sizes 5, 6. $7.50 sufts were $10. Women's Knit Underwear Section, Third floor. Women’s Bedroom Slippers Reduced to 95c Pair Odd lots of regular stock, reduced because of broken size ranges; all have sold in regular stock at much higher prices. 124 pairs Daniel Green Comfy Slippers; pink, light blue, wine, old rose, oxford and laven- der; sizes 3 to 8, but not every size in every color. 6 pairs Silver Brocaded Mules, with baby Louis heels; slightly_tarnished; sizes 5%, 6%, 7. Wome: 34 pairs Daniel Green Felt Everett Slippers, with leather soles and heels; black, gray and blue; sizes 3, 4, 6. 13 pairs Danlel Green Felt Slippers, with satin collar; padded soles, in blue, pink and purple; . slzes 3, 4, 6,7, 8. Bboe Section, Third floer, Sample Sale W. & L. Popular Corsets Specially Priced, *1.85 —which pri and back lace models, sports 11 Corsets Greatly Reduced to $4.85 Satin figured brocades, satin serges, with cluny lace, and medium low bust models in fine French coutils, includ- ing 6 rican Lady Corsets; sizes 26, 27, 28, 32, 34, 36 3 Madame Trene Corsets. sizes 24, 26, 29; 1 Lily of Erance, size 25; 1 Franco, size 300 Brassieres Underpriced. 45¢ Each ne silk_poplin, front fas- tenis tin stripe bandeaux back fastening. Sizes 32 to 4. Corset Section, Third fioor. e does not begin to represent their real value; front X 0 and negli and girdles; fashioned of fine fabrics. corsets, hip confiners zes 21 to 30. 11 Fine Corsets Reduced to $8.50 Were very much higher priced; inciuding beautiful models in these well Khawn makes Franco, sizes 25, 28, 32, 2 Lily of France, sizes 23, 29 2 Woodthrop, sizes 26, 27. 2 Woodward & Lothrop sizes 26, 28 2WE&EL | sizes 25, 28. Girdles. Eiastic 150 Garter Brassieres Special, 78¢ Each Fashioned of embrotdered madras. fastening at the back, with strong hote supporters Sizes 34 to 48 January Sales Offer Many Exceptional Values Undermuslins, Gowns or wi 1 mbroideries; run with colored ribbons. OWNS of wi blue: of p batiste, color e: Special, 95¢ Each NVELOPE CHEMIS lace, i and blue ribbor dainty ones with itched in color iset medallions and lace. Special, 95¢ Each LOOMERS of pin of white satee batiste edged with with itation Special, 95¢ Each ORSET COVERS in and camisole tops, edged with laces, embroideries and run wi armhole insertions or dainty colored ribbons. Special, 95¢ Each Tailored Princess Slips, Camisole Top pecial, 95¢ 3 Underwear Section. Third floor Furniture Reduced Subject to scars, imperfections and damages, greatly reduced and sold “as is. 2 Mahogany-finish Umbrella Stands, $3.75 each. 1 Mahogany-finish Chair, $7.75; was $14. 1 Rush-seat Winds $12.73; was $25. d-top Card Table, fold- 5. $4.45; wax SN, 1 Stickley Fumed Oak Sef leather seat, $3: 1 Solid Mahoi Armchair, reduced 2 1 Rush-seat Windsor Rock educed to $14.75. 1 Tvory Poster Bed, twin size. $22.50; was $35. 3 Fumed Oak-finish Tables, 24-inch top. 1_Mahogan $2.83. 1 large Fumed Oak rette, $1.75. 1 small Fumed Oak Rocker, leather seat, $8.75. Windsor Pedestal, Tabou- rge Cedar Chest, size 41x hes. $1. 10 Leatherett. Card Table Felt-to 3 Metal Costumers, each. top $1.95 each. d Tables, $2.25 Folding 3 hooks $3.75 cach; were $6. tural Oak Costumers, ench: were $4. Ebony-and-blue Rush-seat d 75, Japanese Decorated Lamp large fringed sflk shade, 50; wax $35. Mahogany-finish Sewing e, Martha Washington type, s155001d Mahoguny End Table, Mahogany Sewing nets, $12.75 each. Dining Chairs, $s. Sachi 1 at #7351 armch 7.75. BEDS REDUCED 1 Child’s White Enamel Crib, with link spring, $8.75; was 14.7: s 1 ch Woven Wire Bed Spring. $2.75. 4 Woven Wire Spring: 38, 48 and 82 inch size: each. N 1 Simmons Double Bed, ivory finish, $19.75; was $35. Special Sale Imported Safety and Straight Razors *Way Underpriced 45¢ Each Both wgmen's and men’s vest pocket razors—also a large collection of straight models; bought to sell at much higher prices; closed out tomorrow at a great saving. Cutlery Section, First fioor. Kodak Accessories Reduced 14 dozen Direx Rolls of Films, 6 exposures each; will fit all size cameras. 12c to 45¢c roll; were 25c to 90c. Development Outfits. 1tk Pere $5.80. " ty, containing material for e opiag 40 Direx. rolls of flms. 50c set; were $1. 10 Direx Junior Chemical Sets. 1lbe each; were 30c. 2 Electric Pose Printers. ‘were 36, Kodak Section, 3 each; rst fioor. 2 Simmons Double Beds. with link springs, ivory finish, $14.75 encl 1 Simmons Ivory Bed, 4.6-ft size, $10.75. 1 Twin-size Metal Bed, dark wood finish, $12.75. Furniture and Bed Sections, Bixth RUGS Price Lowered 2—9x12-ft. Anglo-Kerman Wilton Rugs, discontinued pat- terns, $00 each; were $120. 1—9x12-ft. Seamlese Wliton Velvet Rug. $42.50; was $30. 1—9x12-ft. Extra quality Seamless Wilton Velvet Rug. $57.50; was $67.50. 1—9x12-ft. Axminster $30.50; was $48.50, 3—8.3x10.6-ft. eamless High- grade Axminster Rugs, $42.50 each; were $52.50, 22—24x48 Cotton Yarn Bath Rugs, good colorings, 33¢ each; were $1.35, 2—4x7-ft. Chinese Rugs, hand woven; fine quality. $47.30 each: were $75. 15 Remnants of Carpets—vel- vets and axminsters, ranging from 1 to 10 vards to the piece; various qualities, 1-3 tolz less former prices. 15 Remnants of Linoleums, good high-grade qualities in a number of patterns, and just as many different lengths. 1-3 less than former prices. Rug Section, Sixth floor. 50 Extra Quality Cocoa Door i Mats, $1.75 l Rug. Deep brush; size 20x33 inches. Rug Section, Bixth floor.

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