Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 12

12 SOROPTIMIST CLUB HOLDS STORY-TELLING SESSION Members Entertain One Another With Experiences in Obtain- ing Positions. About sixty members of the Sorop- timist Club, one of the two women's organizations of the city which are based upon similar principles to that of men’s Rotary Club, yesterday after- noon enjoyed hearing each other's stortes of how they got the positiona which they now occupy in the busi- ness world. Some of these stories were very amusing and many of them showed ingenulty and perserverance. Most of these women either own thelr own business or hold positions of re- sponsibility in a business office or profession. An energetic campalgn is being carried on by the club to se- cure more members before the first of February. Mrs. Ruby Scott Minar, president of the organization, an- nounced that there are now 108 mem- bers in the club. Following the relating of these anecdotes, Mrs. Willlam Hitz, a mem- ber of the club, addressed the organi- mation on the subject of the Art Cen- ter of Washington and its possibilities for developing an exchange of art exhibits between the United States and foreign countries. COMPETITION FOR BAND ‘LEADER DRAWS TO CLOSE Three of Five Applicants for Post at Barracks Complete Two- Week Trial. The try-out of band leaders at the ‘Washington barracks for the purpose of securing a permanent director for the new Army band, is rapidly draw- ing to a close. Each applicant for the position is given charge of the band for a period of two weeks. Three of the five applicants have completed their two-week term. W, Stannard, fourth in the order of try-outs, is now in the midst of his two-weeks' directorship. Mr., Stan- nard is one of the best known band leaders in the Army branch of the service, he having_been stationed at the Presidio in San Francisco, in Plattsburgh and in Alaska, as director of the 30th Infantry Band. He was transferred from his station in the Philippines to Camp Merritt, together ‘with the 13th Infantry Band, which he directed at Camp Merritt throughout the war. After the armistice Mr. Btannard and his band greeted all re- turning transports. The Army band has been detailed to feature next Sunday night's free concert at Central High School, which offers local music lovers an oppor- tunity to hear the band with Mr. Stannard conducting. —_— FOOD UP 1 PER CENT. Department of Labor Announces Statistics for December. Retail food prices in Washington rose 1 per cent during the month from November 15 to December 15, 1922, the Department of Labor an- nounced tod while prices in seven- teen other citi¢s showed increases and prices in four cities decreased. vear ended December 15 food at retail in Wash- decrease of 1 per red with the av- erage cost in the year 1913, food at re- tall here on December 15 was 55 per cent higher than in 1913, only two cities ranking above Washington in the rise in retall prices. SENATE PAGES IN CLUB. Organization Formed, Following Lines Adopted by Their Seniors. The Senate pages have organized the Senate Pages' Club. Copying the procedure of the Senate, the youns- sters have adopted rules, provided for standing committees, and have even conducted filibusters, according to the minutes, which are patterned after the Senate journal The list of standing committees of the new club gives the key to the purpose of the organization in large art. The committees are on ath- etics, contingent expenses, enter- talnments, library and rules. The club has a “cabinet” which has powers to recommend appointments and “legis- lation.” FLORIDA ‘Through Sleeping Car Service To all points on East and West Coast—also Southern Pines and Pinehurst, N. C.; Camden, S. C.; Savannah, Brunswick, Ga.; Jacksonville, Tampa, Sarasota and St. Petersburg, Fla. ALL YEAR TRAINS Mid-South Special Florida Cuba Special Seaboard Fast Mail Famous S Seaboard Florida Limited All Pullman Train De Luxe Resumes Service Jan. 1st, 1923 Unsurpassed Dining Car Service Use Seaboard Travel Service Know Before You Go—This office shows the way to comfort and pleas- ure and eliminates unnecessary ex- penditure. Write or call for authentic infor- mation, reservations; also booklet— “Wintering in the South.” Geo. W. Vierbuchen, D. P, A, SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. th St, Washington, D. C. W HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution, You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your re- sistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. % Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. it Play safe and keep fit. Take || Hill’s before and after exposure. At All Druggists-30cents (AS(ARA‘?}\OUININF THE EVENING House Dresses Reduced to $2.65; Were $4 32 attractive little House Dresses, of checked and striped or plain chambray; V e neck style, some with others with the popu- aist, slip-over and rol! collar models; in pink, blue, l(l"e‘esn. red and yellow; sizes 36 0 46. Touse Dress Section, Third fioor. Open 9:15 AML STAR, WASHINGTO omdmard & Lothrop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Imitation Cluny Laces Special, 15¢ yard Simnall lot Imitation Cluny Laces, including four different pretty patterned edges and 2 patterns of insertion to match. 324 yards Narrow Imitation Cluny—mostly edges. Very spe- cial.” 10 yard. Lace Section, First floor. Close 6 P.M. Remnant Day Values for Remnant Day Shoppers . Tomorrow brings another regular Friday Remnant Day—and with it another big lot of remnants from all over the store—all priced to save you much. Wher- ever you find the familiar green remnant sign, you'll find worth-while vialues, too. Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeuble; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; no ntail or phone orders accepéed. Excellent Values in Men’s Clothes 19 Youths’ Two-pants Suits, in gray, brown and tan mix- tures; plain and fancy back models; sizes 32 to 36. $21.75 each; were $30. .15 Two-pants High School Suits, variety of dark patterns, sizes 31 to 34. $1175 each; were $2250. . 25 House Coats, in green, blue and brown heather mixtures; sizes 36 to 46, inclusive. Reduced to $3.95 each. 10 Men’s Fur Collars, most of them reduced %%. 5 Victory Seal, $1250 each; were $25. 1 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), $10; was $20. 3 Nutria Collars, $15 each; were $30. 1 Real Otter, $65; was $125. All are finished with snaps for quick attachment. 44 White Full Dress Vests, in mercerized and washable pique materials; some slightly soiled; regular, stouts and long sizes, $4.25 each; were $8 and $10. 32 Tuxedo Vests, in plain black and gray pattern effects; sizes 35 to 40 regular; 38 to 42 Stout, $4.25 each; were $8 and $10, Men's Store, Second floor. Men’s Furnishings 50 DOZEN EARL AND WILSON 55 PIECES MEN'S MEDIUM LAUNDERED COLLARS (about AND HEAVY-WEIGHT WOOL- a_dozen different styles: sizes = 12% to 14%, 15%, 16 to 18. se EN UNDERWEAR, shirts sizes each; 50c dozen; were very much 34, 38, 42, 48; drawers sizes 33 higher priced. to 44. $1.35 each garment; were 48 FINE MUSLIN NIGHT g3, SHIRTS, sizes 16, 17. 95c eachs nwvere $1.50. 32 MEN'S SOFT FELT HATS, in brown and tan: sizes 6%, 7. 50 SILK FOUR-IN HAND TIES, light and dark colors. 50c enchy 7%, 7%. $3.25 each) were $3 8. 23 MEN'S WOOL LINED CAPE. SKIN GLOVES, light tan shades: solled from handling: stzes 14, Sizes 83, $233 pair; were 15, 15%, 16%, 17. Greatly Res #4350 duced to 35 each. 60 PAIRS MEN'S HOLEPROOF 49 M S RIBBED WOOL LISLE SOCKS, with double heels, SOCKS, In_ heather and oxford toes and soles; seamless; sizes gray; seamless; slzes 9%, 10. S0c 9%, 10, 10%, in navy, green and palr; were 75c. gray. 25¢ pair; were 40c. Men's Furnishings Section, First floor. Men’s Oxfords and High Shoes Greatly Reduced .63 pairs Men’s Tan Oxfords; 33 pairs Men’s Black Oxfords; sizes 9%, 10 A: 7, 714, 8, 874 B; broken sizes; 8, 10 A; 714, 8V 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8, 814,9, 11 C; 6, 9 B; 6, 6%, 7, 8, 84,9, 11 C; 6, 6%,7,8,8%, 10, 10%, 11 D. $4.85 634, 10, 11 D. $4.85 pair; were pair; were $9 and up. $9 and up. (A few pairs of high shoes included in both of these lots.) 65 pairs Soft Sole Slippers; sizes 6, 7, 10, 11. $115 pair; were SHIRTS, : some slightly 9 pairs Black Overgaiters, $1 pair; were $2. Men's Shoe Bection, Second floor. POLISH RUSH GRASS CHAIRS Specially Priced Friday %6.25 FEach « These are made of a combination of rush grass woven over whole willow; and they are not only at- tractive and comfortable, but will give splendid service as well. The price is exceptionally low for the quality Willow and Reed Furniture Section, Fifth floor. FURNITURE REMNANTS Offered as is, subject to slight scars and imperfections. 1 Large Ivory Dresser, $1875. 1 Mahogany-finish Windsor 1 Mahogany-finish Windsor Rocker; $7.75, was $15. Armchair; $6.75. 1 High-back Windsor Chalr; Natural-finish Table, With $17.50; was $35. drawer, $6.73. 1 42-inch Combination Ma- 1 Natural-finish Table, 30x42- hogany Bench; $14.75; was $285. inch top, $5.956. 1 Mahogany-finish Telephone 1 Mahogany-finish Living Stand and Seat; $0.75, was $17.50. Room Table, $24.75. 1 Mahogany-finish Settee; 1 Small Fumed Oak Rocker; $17.75, was $35. $9.75, was $15. 1 Mahogany-finish Chalr, $8.75. 1 Mahogany-finish Chiffonier; 1 Twin-size Combination Ma- $12.75, wan 8§20, hogany Poster Bed; $16.75, was 1 pair Combination Mahogany §32.50. 3 small 3-foot W. E. Beds, with Poster Beds, $42.75 pair, were $70. 1 Windsor Chair; $8.75, was link springs; $7.78 each, were $15. $1250. 1 Mahogany End Table; 81275, 3 Gray Army Style Cots; $2.78 $22.50. each, were was 1 Combination Mahogany End 2 Simmons Ivory Double Beds, Table; $11.75, was $20. $8.75 each. 1 Mahogany-finish Windsor 1 3.3-ft. Ivory Metal Bed, with Chalir, $7.75. springs, $9.75. Furnitare Section, Sixth foor. Tomorrow—A Special Selling Limited Quantity of Ideal Aluminum Ware *] Piece Ideal Aluminum Cooking Utensils are sturdy, well constructed of 16 and 18 gauge thickness, which assures good service. The value is very exceptional and should not be con- fused with inferior light-weight aluminum generally offered at $1. Included are— S-quart Tea Kettles 2 and 3 qt. Saucepan Sets 10-quart Dishpan 4-quart Windsor Kettle 8-quart Preserving Kettle Housewares Sectlon, Fifth floor. 6-quart Covered Kettle 4-quart Covered Sa 2-quart Double Boiler 2-quart Percolator Roaster Bake Pan, with sink strainer 0Odds and Ends of Baskets, China and Glassware Greatly Reduced Some items perfect, others slightly imperfect; but youll find many useful things, priced at a saving xamnrww'—ln these three ns. "“:-‘m China, Glassware Sections, Fifth foor. Small Group Women’s Dresses Reduced to $19.50 Street, afternoon and evening models, in this small group of 25 dresses—models of lace, Canton crepe, crepe de chine and geor- gette—in navy, black, and light colorings; sizes 34, 36. 38. Former prices were $25, $29.50, 337.50 and up. 4 Dresses. for afternoon or street ‘wear—of crepe Romain, or Can- ton. in navy and black; 2 size 36: 1 size 38. 1 size 40. $25 each; were $39.75. ‘Women's Dress Section, Third floor. Misses’ and Women’s Skirts Reduced 4 Wool Skirts, pleated and plain models, in navy, tan and Scotch plaids. $10 each; were $15. 3 Unfinished-worsted Skirts, in black and white and blue. 85 eachi were much higher priced. 2 Two-piece Knicker Suits, in f $24.50 ench; 5 Misses . in tweed and signet wools: tan. gray and navy. $10 each: were $15. 3 Misses' Homespun Skirts. in rose and checks. $35 each; were $10.75. Skirt Section, Third floor. Girls’ Apparel 45 GIrle' Brushed Wool Tams, in navy. red. copen, ross and heather; @5c each; were $1.50. 16 Girls' and Junior Girls' Hats, of velvet, velour and felt: smart trimmed models. §2.95 ench; were very much higher priced. 4 Girls’ Tweed Suits, belted mod- els, silk lined. Greatly reduced to $12.50 each. 25 Girls’ and Misees' Serge and Flannel Middles—in navy and green, trimmed with white linen braid. “Miss Saratoga” make, sizes 10, 12, 20 vears. $3.95 each; wwere $7.50. 5 pairs White Poplin Gym Bloom- ers. sizes 18, 20. $1.95 pair; were $2.95. 4 pairs Dress Bloomers, of orchid Devonshire cloth; sizes 6 and 14 years. 9Sc pair; were $1.75. Section, Fourth fleor. Good Values in BOYS’ WEAR 10 Boys' Long Ulster Overcoats, in browns, tans and grays: 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Reduced to $13.75 each. 14 Small Boys' Winter Over- in plain blues and mix- it 4. 5.6, 9, 10 12 Boys’ Two-pants Suits, sizes 7. 8, 13, 16 years: good quality fabrics and styles. Reduced to $0.75 each. 20 pairs Boys' Blue Serge Rnickerbockers, medium weight: sfzes 15, 16 years. $S1.95 pair; were 23 pairs Blue Serge Straight- knee Pants, for smaller boys, sizes 4, 5, 9 and 10 years. $1.45 pair; were $2.50. Boys® Bection, Fourth floor. Boys’ High Storm Trot Moc Shoes $5.75 pair; were $8 40 pairs, made of heavy tan elkskin, viscolized to make them damp-proof; bullt for service; sizes 414, 5% B; 4, 43, 5C; 3%, 4, 4%,5,6% D;3,3%, 4,65 5% E. 45 pairs Misses' Felt Bedroom Slippers, with soft comfy soles; the comty Danlel Green make, in sizes 11, 11%, 12, 13, 13%, 1. Greatly reduced to S5c pair. Children's Shoe Section, Fourth floor. Children’s Wearables 17 Blue and White Checked with high necl: Infants' Strap Shoulder Bands, cotton and wool, or silk and wool, finished with tab: sizes 6 months and 2 years. 3Se each; were 50c and 7Se. 20 pairs Children’'s Black Jer- sey and White Corduroy Drawer Leggins, sizes 2, 4. 6. $1.95 pair; were $3.50 and $4.50. 18 Children’s White Brushed ‘Wool Sweater Suits, consistin, of sweater, leggings, cap an mittens; sizes 3 and years. $4.95 set; were $7.50. 10 Children’s Arnold Knit Nightdrawers, with or without feet; sizes 4 and 6 years. Infants’ Section, Fourth foor, Children’s Knit Underwear and Hosiery $4 pairs Misses' Merino 2-3 Wool ~ Pants, ankle length: slightly soiled; size: 11,.13 years. 5Oc pairy were 81. airs Misses' Merino % ants, ankle length; size 11 years; slightly solled. 8o pair; were 75e. 14 palrs Boys' Merino 2-3 Wool Drawers, ankle length s 11, 13, 14, 18 years. 50c pair; were . Remnants of Children's Socks and Stockings, in wool, cotton and silk: rregu! ‘weaves, slightly soiled or imperfect. Greatly reduced to 35¢ to $1.75 Children's Knit Underwear and Hoslery Bection, rth Soor. Evening Wraps 1 Black and Gold Brocade Wrap, with fur collar; $67.50; was $125. 4 Chiffon Velvet and Brocade Wraps, with fur collars; $47.50 ecach; were $05. 1 Silver Cloth Evening Wrap, as is, $35; was $75. 1 Stlyer Cloth Evening Wrap, as is, $49.50; was $110. 14 Cloth Street Wraps, soft pile fabrics, fur trimmed; each; were 350.50. Coat Bection, Third fioor. Tweed Suits with Raccoon Collars Greatly Reduced $25 Just 10 of thess hand- some suits, sports or street models in smart tweeds with large raccoon collars. Women's Sult Section, Third T Furs Reduced 1 Kit Fox Collar, special, $8.50. 1 Black Lynx Stole, $50; was $70. 2 Brown Fox Scarfs, $28.50 each; were $45. 4 Brown and White Weasel Fur Sets, for children. Greatly reduced to $5.50 set. 1 Marmot Coat, with shawl collar and bell cuffs. $85; was 05, 16 1 Caracul Coat, 47-inch length; with skunk collar and cuffs. $195; was $350. Fur Section, Third floor. 300—81x90 Mohawk Sheets Special,$1.38 These are ome of the best and most favorably known makes that every Bounewife is familiar with ——and this price is prac- tically down to cost. Bedwear Section Second floor 30 High Grade Samples Chenille Carpets 18x36 inches; discontinued colors $1.25 each $ 6x9 Linoleum Rugs, slightly imperfect. 96 each; were §9. 2 3x10.6 Wool Reversible Rugs. 319.75 each; were $33. 5 3x6 Wool Reversible Rugs. #2595 eack; were $7. 3 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs. $10.75 each; were $30. 1 9x12 Two-toned Wilton Vel- vet Rug, in blue. $352.50; was .83 1 9x12 Plain Green Axminster Rug, with figured border. $42.50; was 965, 4 6x9 Rattania Fiber Rugs, $8.50 each; were 9. Rag Section, Sixth foor. 18 Plush Auto Robes, $7.50 each were $10 Made by S. C. Chase, the well known maker of the best in robes; solid colors, in green, brown and black. Blanket Section, Second floor. 260 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods Lengths 114 to 414 yds, 82-inch D. & J. Anderson Ging ham, $1 yard; was $1.25. 32-inch ~ Dress Gingham, Bojc Fard; was 8sc. 32-inch Dress Gingham, 3fec yard; was 38e. 32-inch Kiddie Kloth, 30c yard; wan 38c. 31-inch Plisse Crepe, 30c yajds wras 38¢. ) 32-inch Serpentine Crepe, §oc yard; was 38c. 36-inch Cotton Percale, [20e yard; was 28ec. Cotton Dress Goods Section, Seqond Cutlery 7 11 Sets Stainless Steel irable Rnives, with black handlesf they il not split, crack or 'stain. s , 81 P Hata Imported. Stasl Jinives and Forks to match. Spedial, $3 -:‘ Dozen Pocket Knivesy. with bone handles t £l i een, rown and WO handles, each; were $12. | 5 Women's Colored/ £ilk Um- brellas, brown, blue fand green: sssorted wood handlas, bakalite trimmed. 84.85 were_$8. 11 Children's Bljick Cotton Gloria Umbrellas, with assorted wood handles. 75¢ eluch; were §1. Umbrells Section, Firsk foor. ‘Women's Colored Bilk Um- vy, Blouses 36 Lingerie Blpuses, dainty styles with colorqd dimity and gingham collar agd cuffs: some colored organdles' and batistes. 81 each: were $1.3% and up. 7 Mignonette Jacquettes, in black, navy. Talfored Shirts in maize and greem. $3.85 each; were $5.75 and up. 12 Blouses, of njavy and brown satin checked filks and tub silks. $105 each; were much Righer priced. ' 8 Long Overblaluses, of colored checied ginghagn, with white linen collar” armfi’ cuffs $295 each) were $5.75, 4 Handkerchief Linen Blouses. $3.95 each; we: 3 Blouse Section, T Ard floor. Swedaters 22 Light-welyht Mohair and Wool Slip-ons, Iplain and fancy stitches; ~ whitd, jade, orchid, knitted; 1 navy jersey. $6 each; & fraction of their former prices. 7 Jersey Tutfidn Coats. in that popular rust Ishade: with belt and_pockets. $3.95 eachi were 36.75, 4 Extra Side Heather Jersey Tuxedo Coatsy sizes 48, 52, b4. 86.75 each; were $10.75. 7 Light-wefight Wool Tuxédo Sweaters, wigh fiber stripes; in navy and Mhack. 8675 each; were $10.75 smd $11.75. Sweater Sectlan, Third floor. Values for Misses 5 Charminjg Velvet Dresses, in brown, blacjc and French biue; sizes 14. 1§, 15. $18.75 emch; were 85, 3 Chiffoni and Brocaded Black Velvet Dresaes, jacquette models with crepe de chine skirts. Sizes 16, 18. $26.50 each; were $59.50 and $65. 1 Black §oat Dress, of stitched eatin_ trimined with fonkey fur, size 16. %29.50; was $49.50. 2 Cantmn ' Crepe Dresses, fin malze and flesh; slightly soiled; size 14. '$0.75 each; were very much_higlier priced. 18 Fine Suits, of velour and a eldyne; well talored; in brown. reindeer and 14, 16, 18. 815 emch; were $24.50. 7 Poirpt Twill Dresses, straight line and: coat styles; sizes 14, 16, 18; broyn and navy. $35 each; % nd $39.50. were .50, 4 Polfet Twill Dresses, in navy with a, touch of jade and tan trimming; sizes 14, 16, 18. $19.75 each; gvere $25. 1 Pofiret Twill Dress, copy of import); embroidered 'in gold threadf; size 14. $2950; was $49.50. Misseh® Section, Third goor. B omen’s Hosiery 10 /dozen pairs Women's All- silk 'Hose, assortment of good shades; slightly irregular in weajve; sizes 815 to 10. If per- fectf would sell for $3 and $3.50. Wow Priced $2 pair. #5 pairs Women's Ribbed Wool Hase, light and medium blue sizes 834 to 10. $135 v} were $1.75. 5 pairs Women's Silk and ool Hose, blue and white mix- tures; sizes 81 to 10. §2 pair; were 23 pairs Women's Silk and 7ool " Sports Hose, old rose hade; sizes 834 to 10. $1.50 patrs Yrere Hostery Section, Pirst floor. Petticoats 12 White Tub Silk Petticoats, double to hip or hemstitched hem models; lengths 26, 28, 30, 32. $1.95 each; were $2.95 and 83.95. 4 pairs Silk Jersey Step-in Bloomers, in grey and black. $2.50 pair; were 3 9 Sateen and Heatherbloom Petticoats, in_green, violet and lue. 95c each; were $1.50. 12 Flowered Cotton Petticoats. each; were 85c. 4 Jersey Silk Petticoats, brown, tan, green and cerise. $7.50 each; were §9. Petticoat Bection, Third floor. Pictures Reduced 2 Colored Scenes, In gilt frames. 86_each; were $12. 1 Colored Picture. $3; was 83, 1 Colored Landscape, In two- toned frame. 841 was $6.50. 1 Colored Garden Scene, in an- tique gilt frame. $7) was $12.50. 1 Colored Picture “George ‘Washington,” the frame slightly marred. $5; wi 0. 1 Colored Etching, two-toned carved frame. $6; was $9.75. 4 Small Pastels, frames slightly scarred. 8175 each; were much higher priced. Picture Section, Fifth floor. Muslin Undergarments 33 Envelope Chemise, of good quality cambric, in corset cover or camisole styles, finished with hemstitching; sizes 36 to 42. €Se each) were $1. . - 20 Btraight Chemise, with cam!- sole tops, nicely trimmed; sizes 36 to 44. 6Sc each; were $1. 4 pairs Nainsook Drawers, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and embroidery medallions; length 26. $1.95 pair; were 33. 18 pairs Closed Drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed; lengths 25 and 27. 9Sc pair; were $3. 19 Muslin Petticoats, extra sizs, lace and embroidery trimmed; short or long lengths. 8§19 each; were Muslin Underwear Section, Third ficor. Gloves 732 pairs Women's 2-clas a2l Timens Yae Olses gray; sizes 5%, 5%, 6. vatry were $1.65. e 4 21 paire Women's 16-button ‘White- Glace Gloves, sizes 5%, 6. $235 palr; were $4.25, 12 pairs 8-button Black Suede Gloves, size 5%. $1 pair; were Glove Section, First ficor. 250 Remnants, Y3 to 5 yard lengths Silks, Satins, Velvets CREATLY REDUCED ALSO THE FOLLOWING: 40 yards Heavy Black Canton Crepe, $3 yard; was $4. 60 yards Black Satin Duchess, $1.95 yard; was $2.50. 65 yards Black Satin Charmeuse, $2 y: was $2.50. 30 yards Black Chiffon Velvet, slightly imperfect. $6 yard; 'was $8. Silk Section, Second floor. Exceptional Values Tomorrow Corsets and Brassieres 40 Corsets, discontinued models; broken sizes. $3 Each; Were $5 to $7.50 (27 & L. Front-lace Corsets, 1 Bon Ton, size 22. slzes , 29, V! 14 Lily of France Corsets, sizes gra g5 0 o0l sizes 21 to 22 to 27 and 30, 2 6 Woodthrop Model, sizes 23, 2 Treotones, sizes 27. 26, 27, 28. 4_C-B Corsets, sizes 23, 1 Irene, size 22. 28, 30. Sample Sale W. & L. Corsets, $1.85 A price which does not begin to tell of the real value offered. Included are topless corsets, hip confiners, waistline and medium bust models; back and front lace styles; of satin stripe figured poplins and serges, broches and coutils. Front Lace Models, sizes 22 to 31, inclusive. Back Lace Models, sizes 23 to 30, inclusive. 100 Special Brassieres, with garters attached. Special, 78¢ each, which is less than %; price. Sizes 32 to 44. Of white em- broidered madras, well tailored. Corset Section, Third floor. 300 Brassieres, exceptional values, 65c each. satin stripe; well cut, good fit- ting styles for slender figures, Sizes 32 to 38. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Reduced to *4.75 Former prices were much greater than this reduced price 64 PAIRS BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS, also a few gray suedes with black calfskin trimmings, and black suede with patent leather trimmings, with flat or Cuban heels. Sizes 5, 5%, 6, 6% AAA; 414, 5. 5%, 614, 7,714, 8 AA; g./«y?sééy,, 7%,8A;3,3%,4,56%,8B;24,3,3,4,5,6, ) 47,8 C. PUMPS IN PATENT LEATHER, patent leather combined with suede, black and tan calfskin, and _fawn suede. Just a few pairs of a kind, in these sizes: 5 to 8 AAA; 4 to B AA; 4,4%,7,7%, 8 9 A; 3%, 4, 4%, 6%, 8, 9B;24%3,6%,7C. Women's Shoe ection, Third foor. Women’s Knit Undergarments Greatly Reduced Clearance Broken Sizes and Discontinued Styles 12 Imported Swiss Silk Combi- nation Suits, low neck, sleeveless, gray; high neck, long sleeves: knee or ankle length. Sizes § and $1.50 each; were $3. 6. $7.50 each; were $10. lll Vens l”l"’:} neck, long 12 Silk Tights, black and white; Sieeves, fleece lined; sizes 6, 7, 9. ankle length; sizes 5 and 6. 35 SO Gachi were 78 ench. each; were $7.50. ‘mported Swiss Ribbed Wool and Lisle Vests, high neck, short 17 Cotton Tights, ankle length: : . $1.50 emc! 1n white: Slzes ¢ and b 83 cach; ool S0 b 8150 cach; were were $4. 7 Black Cotton Tights, ankle length; sizes 5 and 6. $1L.50 each; ‘were §3. 12 White Cotton Tights, ankle length; sizes 4 and 5. 35c each; were 50c. 80 Cotton Vests, high neck, 6 Vests, wool and cotton, in 2. 12 Cotton Combination Suits, high neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; sizes 7, 5. $L25 each; were $2. 19 Wool and Cotton Combina- tlon Suits, high neck and long sleeves; sizes 6, 5. $2.50 muit; were $350 and $3.75. 36 Cotton Combination Suits, long sleeves or Dutch neck and bodice tops; knee or ankle elbow sleeves; sizes 7, 8, 9. 73¢ length; sizes 8, 9. 85c¢ sult; were each; were $1. $1.15. ‘Women's Knit Underwear Section, Third floor. Another Large Collection Short Lengths and Remnants PRICED ¥%; TO % LESS Nets Sateens Velours Tapestries Reps —and other drapery and upholstery fabrics. You'll find it entirely worth while to look over these; for there are many desirable lengths you can use to advantage about your home. Cretonnes Drapery Silks Artificial Silks 0Odd Lots Lace Curtains Slightly Mussed or Soiled—Much Reduced 2 pairs Tucked Muslin Cur- tains, hemstitched; $1 pair. 2 pairs Fine Ivory Swiss Point Lace Curtalns, 87 pair; were $10. 2 pairs Ivory Swiss Point Lace Curtains, $6 pair; were $8.50. Curtain and Drapery Section, Fifth floor. HOUSEWARES Useful articles reduced because they are shopworn or damaged. 1 38-inch Round Unfinished 3 White Enamcled Kitchen Dropleat Table, $475; was $8580. Stools, 24-inch, $1.95 each; were 1 National Water Power Wash- ing Machine, $18.75; was $3175. 4 Vollrath White Enameled 1 Invalid’s Bedside Table, 15-quart Water Pails, $1.156 each; $6.75; was $10.50. ‘were §2.25. 1 Galvanized Window Re- 2 Brass Bird Cages, reduced to trigerator, $3.95; was $6.25, $5 ench. 1 Large White Napanee Kitch- 1 White Bteel Bathroom Table, en Cabinet, $51.75; was $87.50. 16x20_inches, $6.95; was $15. 1 6 White ' Enameled Bathtub Seats, 85c each; e 6 pairs Novelty Net Curtains, 2% yards long; g.flfi pair; were 12 pairs Curtains, just one of each kind; a good assortment, and a good opportunity to save. uced just . White ~Napanee ~Kitchen Cablinet, $38.50; was 1 White Kitchen Cabinet Table, 25x40 porcelain top, $18.75; was 830. 1 36-inch Unfinished Gateleg Table, 87.85; was $12.75. 2 Large Nesco Oil Heaters, were 2 Kenney Needle Bath Show- ers, $3.95 each; were 38, 300 cans Sunbrite Scouring Cleanser. Special, 50c dozen cans. 500 rolls Toilet Tissue, 1,000 sheets each roll. Special, $1 dozen rolls. each; were 1 Small Nesco OIl Heater, $3.50) was $6.75. 3 White Enameled Kitchen rs, $1.95 each; were $3.25. Housewares Section, Fifth fioor,