Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 12

r 12 » “ . 3 DISTRICT BILLS | GET LONG SLEEP, Action of House Committee, | Banning Report on More | Measures, Blocks Action. Thrce bills in which District resi- dents are much interested were sent to @ long sleep when the House - brary committee adopted a resolu- tion today to report out no more bills at this s for. This action was aken in view of the fact that the present Congress will be in cession for only four weeks more, and the l1- brary committee has no further call on the calendar. e T One of these measures is the - Yution introduced by Representative Phillip P. Campbell of Kansas, at the raquest of the Macfarland Me- morial Assoclation, which desires to eroct a memorial fountain to the for- mor Disirict Commissioner _and civie leader on government land in the District at no cxpense to the gov- ent. T Amother bill is fathered by Rep- resentative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, It provides for an appropriation of $150,000 toward the cost of a me- zworial building to commemmorate the Fervices and sacrifices of the women ©of America in the world war. The ot this building on part the now occupled by the morial to the women of r, which is the permanent f the National Ameri- Lieadguarte The Fess bill provides that none | of the 150,000 contributea by the government shall be available until at least an equal amount has been secured by pupular subscription, and 1hat the title this building shall rematn In the United States govern- ment, but that its maintenance and care ‘will be assumed by the Ameri- can Red Cross. The third District measurs which is denied consideration is the Senate bill providing for erection at the cost of the government of a statue to Joseph J. Darlington, the leader of 1ihe Washington bar, as a gift to the people of Washington. The site se- lccted for the Darlington memorial statue is in Judiciary Square. HEARING ON PARKS -~ MEASURE TOMORROW Bill to Develop Playground Sys- tem Has Widespread Indorsement. ing for the com- prehensive development of the park and playground system of the National Capltal, before the House committee on public buildings and grounds to- morrow morning at 10:30. The bill was originally presented hy the committee on parks and rescrvations of the Washington Board of Trade, and has been iIndorsed by the Board of Trade, the Federation of Citizens' Associations and a large number of the local citizens' associa- tions of the District of Columbia; also by the American Soclety of Landscape Architacts, the American Civic Asso- olation, the Monday Evening Club, the City-Wide Congress of Baltimore, the Governor of Maryland, the forestry bureaus of Maryland and Virginia and a great number of citizens {nterested in park development. The bill_is intended to provide for acquiring and reserving for park pur- poses those areas covered with forest or otherwise desirable for proper, eystematic and comprehensive ext uion of the National Capital park tem, includ!ng the preservtaion of the water flow and the protection from pollution of Rock creek and nearby iributaries of the Anacostia and Po- toman rivers; to promote artistic de- velopment of roads and parkways, in- <luding preservation of Aatural con- four of hills and valleys, and forest growths in and near the District of Columbia, and check the destruction of such areas which is now so rap- idly proceeding. The bill provides for a permanent National Capital park commission, { authorized to select and acquire the lands needed for such purpozes and authorizes regular annual appropri- atlon of such sum as Congress shall see fit each vear, not exceeding & sum equal to 1 cent for each in- habitant of the continental United States; that three-fourths of the sum 80 appropriated shall be expended for acquiring land within the District of Columbia and the balance for acquir- ing land outside the District by such agreement as may be arranged be- tween the federal commission and prover, authorities of Maryland and, Virginla, such agreements to be ap- proved by the President. { The necessity for prompt action to | prevent park destruction, now very rapidly proceeding, is, it is urged.! apparent_to every one, and this bill is intended to provide a practical vemedy. The present unprecedented buflding boom calls, it is claimed, for immediate action along this line, POLICEMAN IS HURT. Sergt. M. A. Ralney of the park police, residing at 111 2d street, sus- | tained injuries to hia right hip, ankle and knee today as a result of a collision hetween his motor cycle and a tour- | ing car driven by Raymond L. Bevans, 303 E street, at Pennsylvania avenue and Madison place. The {injured sergeant was taken to Emergency MHospital, while Bevans was arrested and charged with colllding and ing a vehicle at an intersection. Sergt. Ralney was able to go home mfter receiving treatment. ‘You'll make no mistake if you treat your backache with (ANALOESIQUE ) Eases quickly all stiffness and pain AtanyDrugStore—Keepatubehandy - Thos. Lesming & Co., N. Y., Amer. Agents French Aid e Have You Such a Picture ‘We are anxious to secure a picture of Market Space between 7th and 8th Streets as it appeared in 1880. If you have such a picture will you— Call or Phone Main 5300 Advertising Manager THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO February Clearance Men’s Clothes 17 Two-Trousers Undergraduate Suits $19.75 each Were $30 - Fine wool fabrics com- bined with real tailoring; single and double breasted models, sizes 32 to 34. 14 Wool House Coats Reduced to $2.95 each Were special even at 18 Fine Overcoats $19.75 Were $35 and $40 Fine half and full belted coats, with set-in or raglan sleeves; plain and plaid backs; sizes 34 to 40. 12 Full-Dress Vests Greatly Reduced to $1.95 each Slightly soiled; pique vests. 25 Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Wool Suits $19.75 Were $35 and $40 Broken lots of fine cassi- meres, worsteds and whip- cords; regulars and stouts. 7 Undergraduate Suits Greatly Reduced to $7.75 each Sizes 31 to 33. No alterations. 19 Undergraduate Overcoats $14,75; Were $30 . .. Our remaining stock of Good Dress Overcoats. Sizes 32 to 36. Exceptional values. MeA's Clothes, Second Scor. Men’s Shoes Greatly Reduced, $3.45 pair 22 pairs Men’s Black Tan Lace Shoes, English last, in these sizes: 855, 9,915 A; 514, 814, 9 B; 714, 84,9 C. 25 pairs Men's Black and Tan Oxfords, sizes 8, 9% A; 9 B: 6, 8,10 C; 6 D. Reduced to $4.38 pair. 23 pairs Men’s Tan High Shoes, with wing tip and heavy welt soles; sizes 7, 7%, 814, 9, Men's Shoe Bection, Becond foor. 0% A; 6, 8, 814,911 C; 6,73, 8, 84,9, 10, 11 D. 9, 9% B; 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8, Reduced to $4.85 pair. Men’s Furnishings 16 dosen pairs Men's Fine Lisie Seamless Socks, in black. navy, cordovan and gray; sizes 915 to 11%5. Special, 25¢ pair. pleces Men' slightly soiled: large sizes. 65c garment; were muck higher priced. 54 Men's Percale and Madras :Ilru. soft cuffs attached; neat green. gray, putty. ivory and bronze; sizes 6% to 7%. " $2.85 each; were $5. 22 Men's Tan Leather Belts, without buckles; sizes 28, 30, 34, 36, 35, 40. 5Oc each; were $1. 31 Black Kid Gloves, in small sizes; suitable for women; no sizes’ larger than 7%. 65c patr; were much higher. Men's Furnlshing Section, First fioor. 38 Men's Duofold Union Suits, fine mercerized cotton, wool and cotton mixed; long sleeves, ankle length; athletic style; sizes 34; 36, 40, 42, 44, 46. suit; were $4 and 85 38 pairs Men's Imported Fancy ‘Wool Bocks, in vertical stripes and checks; full fashioned; sizes ;::‘:?%, 11, 11% e pair; were 10 Men's Silk Reefers, in blue, Sreen and red mixed. $4.50 emck were $7.50. 60 Men's Woven Madras, Frult- of-the-Loom and Mercerized Cotton Pajamas, stripes and 1 colors and white; slightly ed; small and medium sizes. $3.15 each; were nd $4. were $2 and $2.50. ~ Another Sale—Manufacturer’s Sample BEDSPREADS Y3 to J2 Less Now $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 to $9 Every so often this manufacturer of High-grade Bed- spreads lets us have his samples which have become slightly soiled—at prices much less than usual. \%’ That’s the “Why” of these remarkable values tomorrow. Tfuy are all perfect, however—and one laundering restores their freshness. Crochet Spreads, for single or double beds. Satin-finish Spreads, scalloped, cut-out corners; for single and double beds. Satin-finish Bed Sets, scalloped cut-out corners; spreads and shams to match. Sets and Separate Spreads in colors; a limited quantity only; in pink, blue and gold. Double-bed size. Bedwear Section, Second fioor. TOWELS 15 dozen 25x45 Extra Heavy Bath Towels, sold in lots of 6. $4.50 half dozen; were $6. 20 dozen Fancy Bath Towels, colored silk borders; just slightly imperfect. 50c each; were $1. ‘ 5 White Bath Mats, size 20x30; soiled and imperfect. 50c each. DOILIES 20 dozen 10-inch Scalloped-e¢dge Doilies, in blue, rose, gold and brown, on white. 6 for 40c; were 75c. 25 dozen 6-inch Scalloped-edge Doilies, in the same col- orings. 6 for 20c; were 37 inen Bection, Kecond floor. i WHITE GOODS 25 pieces Eng.ish Longcloth; 10 yards to the piece. $265 piece; regularl 50 yards yard; was much ancy Striped and Dotted Swiss, soiled. 37%c higher priced. White Goods Bection, Second fioor. Greatly Reduced Prices China, Glassware, Pottery, Baskets 0Odds and End to choose. China, Glassware and Basket Sections, Fifth floor. Toys 6 Games of Table Tennis. 08¢, $175 and §2 each; were $1.50, and $3.50. 4 Games of Table Croquet, S0e each; werp 81, 8 Games “Cover ‘em Up,” 60e each; were 1. 26 Books, “Things You Love to Cut Out,” IGc cmch; were 35c. 25 Books, “Pretty Flowers I Love to Make of Paper,” 2I3e each; were 35¢. 12 Marble Games, €3¢ emch; were 1. 16 _Roulette Games, 4Se, Toc and §1 each: were §1, $1.50, 93 Also Many Other Toys ly Reduced some imperfect, but cxceptiopal savings, and a variety of wanted items from which sl 1 White Enameled Reed-fiber Stroller, adjustable foot and back rest.: $16.50; was $30. 3 Ecru Enameled Reed Stroll- ers, $18.75 each; were $27.50. 2 White Enameled Reed Stroll- 5. . ors, $15.75 each; were 1 English Shay, of reed, brown lvet lined; §31.50; was 960. 1 White' Enameled Carmage, corduroy lined; $33.50; was Baby Carrisge Section, Fourth flose. Open 9:15 AM. ¢, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. Woodmard & Lotheop 10th, 11th, F and G Sts. Close 6 P.M. —with many special February Sale Values included, as well as odds and ends at greatly lowered prices. Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; no mail or phone orders accepted. 600 pairs Women’s “Granite’” Silk Hose $1.25 pair Uneven weave of our regular $1.90 qual- ity. They are offered in black, brown and “Alnol tHese e gray. 36 pairs Women's Imported Lisle Sports Hose, fancy Jacquard stripe cffects; sizes 9, 9%, 10. $1 pair; were $2.50. Various qualities of Women’s Woolen Sports Hose at greatly reduced prices. Women's Hostery Bection, First floor. Silken Underthings 24 Camisoles, dainty styles in radium, trimmed with net or lace; sizes 36 to 44. $2.45 each: were 4. 38 Flesh Satin Camisoles, tal- lored or daintily trimmed with eorgette and lace; sizes 36 to Otlo emcks were sLae. usse Bloomers, ennin 2. 48 pair; 3 Shirt Chemise, with camisole tops: rd.;d with resl filet; sise 36. $6.40 each; were $9. 3 pairs Btep-in Drawers, of fleah color r’-w,.fll rnln: lengths 23 and 25. $6.45 pair; were $9. 18' Envel Chemise, of crepe de chine, fn Jovely tailored models; sizes 83 o 447 $3.45 each; were §5. Bilk Underwear Section, Third floor. UMBRELLAS 5 Women's Colored Silk Tm- hrellas, in green, taupe, blue and purple; subject to slight imper- fections. $4.45 cach; were $8. 6 Women's Black Silk Um- breilas, Indla shape. $3.45 each; were 5. 8 Men's Ta o Pieco Dysd Cloth as, “with silver-trimmed woud : slightly marred. $3.45 each: 7 Men's -edge Pisce Dyed Cloth Umbrellas, handics siigatly | marred $4.45 each; were §7. Umbrella Section, First fioor. 14 Sports Hats Reduced to 31.95 Of velour, silk beaver and felt, in dark colors. Millinery Section, Third floor, Hand-Embroidered Japanese Kimonos Special, $2.95 & $3.95 A little special selling of these Lovely Japanese Crepe Kimonos tor tomorrow. Exceptional val- ues, too, at these prices. Choose from rose, light blue, copen and lavender. Embroidered in con- trasting colors. Neglige Bection, Third fioor. 19 House Dresses Reduced to $2.65 each Checked and plaid gingham houss dresses—some trimmed with a contrasting color; in pink, blue, green, lavender, and black and white. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, House Dress Section, Third floor. Undermuslins 30 Envelope Chemise, camisole top style, with lace and ribbon trimmings: sizes 40 to 44. each; were $1.50. 29 pairs Step-in Drawery, tai- lored or lace trimmed; in white and colors; lengths 27 and 29. 88c pair; were $1. 23 Btraight Chemise, trimmed with lace fnsertion; sizes 36 to 42. Sko each; were § 17’ Nig) ns, of fine nainsook and striped votle; smartly trimmed: sizes 15,16, 17. Reduced to $1.u5 each. Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor. Children’s W;ool Sports Socks, Special, 75¢ pr. 25 dozen pairs Socks with fancy cuff tops, in brown, navy, tan and black: sizes 6, 7, 1%, 8, 9, 9%, 10; were $1.25 pair. 34 pairs Chlidren's Black Lisle Hose, sizes 7, 7%. 380 pals pairs, $1, 335 pairs Children’'s White G‘)ttflfl Hose, slightly solled: sizes 8, 815, 9, 9%, 18¢ Dalr; were 37i40 palr. 2 Children's Hoslery Section, Fourth oor. FURS REDUCED Scotch Mole Coat, 40-inch, - Re- beautifully lined. Greatly a $275; was $550. 1 40-inch French Seal Coat, (dyed rabbit), with large skunk collar and cuffs. $125; was §235. 1 Set Taupe Fox Furs, for & girl. Reduced to $8.50. 1 Beaverette Fur Set, for a girl. Reduced to $8.50. 1 Child’s Natural Muskrat Far Set. Reduced to $5.50. 1 Child's Natural Phami Fur Set. Reduced to $8.50. Fur Section, Third floor. Smoking Accessories 8 Wicker Smoking Stands, with colored ash trays. $4 each; ‘were much higer priced. 3 Bedroom Stands, in bronze and sllver gilt. Reduced to $3 R eac 1 Nickel-8ilver Smoking Stand, with yellow ash tray. Reduced to 2 Table Smoking Sets, with cigarette holder and two colored trays. Reduced to $1.75 each. 1 Smoking Set, with cigar and cigarette holders, and two red trays. Reduced to $2. 1 Table Smoking Set, consist- ing of 12-inch tray, fitted with glass cigar jar, cigarette jar, and ash tray. Reduced to $4 12 Kitchen Sets, of good steel, with white bone and black wood handles; each set has half dozen knives 'and forks. SLI5 wmet; were $3.50. 8 7x11 Photograph Albums, leather-covered, loose-leaf. §2 Staouine Accemory 1ad Kodak Sec ing Accessory - tioms, First floor. February Clearance Women’s Knitted Undergarments Now $1, $1.50, $2, $3.50 and $5 —which is just about 34 to % the regular prices. Included are varied styles in vests, corset cov- ers, combination suits, pants and tights, in silk, wool and cotton. 18 Women’s Glove Silk Vests, in_natural color: rancy weave; sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. $1.95. $1.65 ench; were 14 pairs Silk Tights, imported Swiss ribbed, in ankle length; slightly ‘soiled; in black and white. $3.50 pair: were $7.50. 12 Women's Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests, 13 wool _and cotton; high neck, short sleeves; sizes 36. 81 each; were 82, Women's Kolt Underwear Bection, Third floor. February Clearance I Knitted Wool Apparel 26 Caps and Tam o Shanters, 75 eachs were 20 Caps and Tams, 35e each; were 75c. 15 Cap and Scart Sets, $1.50 ench: were 17 Spencers, $1.50 each; wrere $2.50. 25 Spencers, %2 cach; were 84 5 Bed Shawls, $2 each; were $3.50. 5 Bed Jackets, $3 each; were 36. Art Embroldery Section, Second Soor. 5 Boys’ Wear 12 Boys' Long Winter Over- coats, full Ulster models; sizes 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18 vears. Re- duced to $10.75 eac 5 Royw' Mackinaws, sizes 16, .18 years. Reduced to $&35. 22 pairs Boya' Knickerhockers, blue serge and mixtures: sizes 14. 15, 15 years. Reduced 17, Junior Size Overcoats. 3, 4.5, 10 years: mix- tures and plain colors. Reduced to §7.75. 8 Corduroy Knicker Suits, sizes 7 and 17 years. Reduced to $5.75 each. [ 4 Boys’ Knicker Sults, sizes 7, 8, 16 years; two palrs knickers wn: each suit. Reduced to $7.75 each. Boys'Section, Fourth floor. Riding Habits and Skirts 2 Riding Habits, in o gTey and tan; belted and straight mollels: sizes 18, 35. $29.30 emch; 3 Knicker Suits, in brown and tan tweed; sizes 34, 33. $20.50 each; were $50. 1 Black and White Checked Riding Mabit, size 16. $25; was 5 Signet Wool and Tweed Skirts, in black, gray and navy 37.95 each; were $10 and $15. 8 Skirts, In velours and tweeds. sports shades. Reduced to $3.95 each. SXirt Saction, Third floor. Women’s Blouses 8 Lingerfe Waists, varied col- ors: sizes 34 to 40. S85c each; were $1.95. 22 Lingerle Walats, smart atyles, some lace trimmed; sizes 36 to 46 in the lot. $1.95 emeh: were $2.95. 4 Linen Waists, 3 orchid. 1 white: sizes B4 to 40 in the lot. 92.95 each; were §5 and up. 7 Cslored Checked Gingham Smocks, nizes 34, 36. $2.05 each; were $5.75. Gingham and Whit imity Blouses, varied attractive styles: sizes ‘36, 38. 40,42 9395 each; wore 3450, $8.75 and up. S Navy and Tan Striped Tailored Silx Blouses, s 34, 86, 38, 42. $3.95 each; were $5. 8 ‘Navy and Brown BSatin Waists. sizes 36, 38. Reduoed to $1 each. Blouse Section, Third floor, SWEATERS 7 Light-weight Slip-ons, fancy weaves; orchid and white: sizes 36, 40, 42. Reduced to $2.95 each. 4 Henna Jersey Tuxedo Sweat- ers, sizes 35, 40, 42. $3.95 each; were $8.75. 5 Light-welght Tuxedos, fancy weaves: in navy and black, trim med with fiber silk of contrast- ing shade: sizes 36, 35, 40. Re- duced to §5 each. 3 Extra Size Heather Swesters. aises 45, Tuxedo Coat §5 each; sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Reduced to §1.95 sach. Sweater Section, Third fioor. GLOVES 14 pairs Women’s 12-Batton Suede Gloves ~ pastel shades; ses 5%, 6%, 7, T%. pair; ] nu-“' Women's Two. Glacs Gloves, 10 _whita, " Dlack ~and _biack stitched in white; sizes 5%, 6, 6%. $1 palr; wors $1.e5. 1¢ pairs Women's 13-Button P. K. Kid izos 5%, 6%, 7. $8.35 pair; were §4.50. Glove Bection, First fioor. Special Size Apparel 1 Handsomely Beaded Navy Charmeuse Dress, _size 44%. Greatly reduced to $29.50. 1 Black Canton Crepe and Gown, size 46%. $39.50; 5. was $71 1 Navy Filet Lace Dress, over crepe de chine; size 42%. $38.50, was_$75. 5 Normandy and Velour Winter Coats; in navy, black and brown; with collars of churiap wolf; 48%, 20‘/:. §39.50. Special Size Section, Third fioer. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $3.75 pair 63 pairs black, tan and patent ather pumps, sizes 41, 5. 7.8 AAA; 3%, 4, 4 .8 AA; 3, 4, 3 4, 4% B; 2 (o4 32 pairs Oxfords, in black, nd suede combination: Y% AAA; 4%, 5, big. 7 8 A3 3%, 4 Evening Slippers Reduced to $2.35 Because they are slightly tarnished 17 pairs Silver Brocade and Plain Silver Slippers, sizes 5, 7 S AAA: 3%, 4 AA: 21, 3, 3%, 4 B: 2%, 34 C: 3 D. 5 pairs Gold Cloth Pumps, sizes 5 AAA; 3.7 B; 214 C. 12 pairs Plain Black Satin Opera Slippers, sizes $AAI3 3%, 4 A3, 3% 4 B; "ld pairs lpnhd l-‘nd Boot' Tops, !n light wn, gray an 5 % 3145 ’llr. H '."n ":’" S Women's Rubbers, 35 pair; 37 rairs storm rubbers to fit Cuban or Freoch heels: sises 214 and 3 only. Women's Shos Bection, Third fivor. FOR GIRLS 8 Girls and Juniors’ Velvet Dresses, smart models in navy, brown and green: sizes 7, 8, 14. 15. Greatly reduced to $7.50 oa el 24 Girfle Colored Chambray Dresses, sizes % to 14 years Reduced to 75¢c each. 14 Colored Brushed Wool Hats, reduced to D3c each. 20 Brushed Wool Tams, gray, rose red; mary: 0 sach. = ¢ 7 “Winter Hat modela; Teduced 1o-tse eus S . jon. in gresn and brown heathars: sizos 16 snd 15, & Toduced to $3.85 sach o 1 Greatis AT o ool Flanoel Miattes, sizes . .95 “oec 7 Wool Flannel and Jersey Smocks. in nave; si 10, 12 . e sizes years. Reduced Wool Jermer Petticoats, with elastic Rt leagths 25, 50, 81, Rebmg te o leagths 29, 30, 31. $1.95 each. ¥ = Girls' Sectiom, Fourth fleor. Little Children’s W earables 25 Wool Sweater Suits, odd sizes. Reduced to $2.96 suft. 11 Wool Sweaters. in copen. tan, red and navy; sizes 2, 4, b. $2.95 each; were $3.95. 16 Silk Princess Slips, in blue, pink and white: sizes 2, 4, 6. $1.95 each: were $3.50. 8 Gingham Frocks, sizes 2 and 5; 98¢ sach; were higher priced. 15 " Pretty Gingham and _ Chambray Frocks, sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.95 each; 9 Samben, ome. Lioe, nizes 2 years. ' $3. each; were $4.95. Children's Section, Fourth fioor. Corsets and Brassieres Price Lowered 8 Modart Front-laced Corsets; sizes 24, 26, 34 only. $7.50 e ~ ‘were §9 to $15. 15 Low and Elastic Wale. Corsets; sizes 21, 22, 23, 28. $2.70 each; were $5. 11 Fine Corsets, greatly re- duced to $5 each. 2 Binner models, sizes 27, 28; 2 Madame Irene models, sizes 21, 23; 1 Franco model, nize 22: Bon Ton models, sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 20. 30 Handsome Brassieres, grea Iy reduced to $3.25 each; were $5, 96 and up. Beautiful mod- els fashioned of handsome ma- terlals; sizes 36 to 46. 11 Cambrio Brassieres, sizes 48 only. 75c emch; were $1.50. 50 Garter Brassieres, white madras with small pink figures; 2 garters attached. Sizes 33 to 44, inclusive. 7S¢ each. Corset Section, ghird foor. Special--50 Extra Size Petticoats, $3.45 each Cotton-top Petticoats, with changeable taffetag flounces; in gray, brown, violet, green and dark blue. An exceptional value at $3.45. Petticoat Bection, Third fioor. Children’s Shoes Reduced to $3.85 pr. 3 pairs Misses' Dark Brown Trot Moc High Shoes, sizes 1233 C;2D. pair; were Tan Scotch sizes 13 B; $3.85 pair; 7. pairs Growing Girls' Tan Scotch Grain High Shoes. . 6%, patr: w 19 pairs Boys' High Storm Trot Moc, Damp-proof Shoes; sizes 4% Br4, 4%, 5C; 3%, 4 4%, 56 D; 4, 5 E. $3.83 pair. Children's Shoe Bectios, Fourth floor. 200 Remnants Silks, 1 to 3V, yards Y% Lesy Than Regular Prices Including crepe de chines, Canton crepes, satins and taffetas; ir black and colors, $3.50 yard; was 50 yards Black Satin Moroceo Crepe. 60 vards Brocade Crepe, in navy and brown. $3 yard; 60 yards Satin Duchess, in myrtle green and burgundy. $2 yard; was $3. e " e 40 yards Navy Canton Crepe. $3 yard; was $3.50. 8ilk Bection, Becond floor. . Extraordinary Reductions Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats and Suits Women'’s Fur-Trimmed Coats Reduced to $59.50 and $75 . Handsome, deep-pile fabric models, trimmed with the best furs of the season. Women’s Fur-Trimmed Suits- Reduced to $29.50 . Also several plain tailored models included at this price. Tailored and Bloused Suits Reduced to $19.50 Fashioned of soft-finish fabrics, in black, navy and brown. Misses’ Fine Suits Greatly Reduced to $19.50 Fashionable models, fashioned of veldyne, mar- leen and duvet de laine—some handsomely fur- trimmed; others smartly tailored. Small sizes. Misses’ One-of-a-Kind Suits Reduced to $29.50 and $39.50 Remarkable values in our finest sui Misses” Winter Coats $48, $59.50, $75 Greatly reduced prices on the remainders of our Winter Coats—fashioned of handsome deep-pile fab- rics, in_browns, navy and black. Some are beauti- fully trimmed with squirrel, beaver and wolf; others untrimmed. Women's and Misses' Coat and Suit Sections, Third floor. Another Large Collection Remnants and Short Lengths— g::(onnel Velvets leens Artificial Siiks ~ Damasks Curtain Nets Brocades Voiles Varied other drapery and Silks upholstery fabrics— Y3 to Yo Less Drapery Bection, Fifth floor. Furniture and Beds At greatly reduced prices To effect quick disposal; offered “as is” subject to slight scars, damages or imperfections; but wonderful values at these low prices. 1 Ivory Bedroom Chair. $5.75; was $1L50. 1 Decorated Ivory Bedroom Chalr. $9.75: was $1%. Mahogany Finish Bedroom Chalr. S8.75; was $12.50. $2.75; was $4. $5.751 was $9. $10.75; was §39.50. ‘ombination Mahogany Double Bed. Special, $24.75. s10L, Comblnation Mahogany Twin Bed. Queen Amne Style. Special, 19.71 1 Mahogany Sewing Cabinet. $11.75; was $19.75. 1 Combination Mahogany Dressing Table Bench. $11.75; was 1 Stickley Fumed Oak Settee, leather spring seat. $20.75; was 1 Combination Mahogany Living Room Bench. $11.75; was §233.50. 1 Combination Mahogany Gateleg Table, 42x42 top. $19.75; was 2 Tapestry Seat Armchairs. $16.75 each; were $25 nnd $37.50. 1 Combination Mahogany End Table. $14.75; was $25. 1 Combination Mshogany End Table. $10.45; was $20. 2 Mahogany Finiah Windsor Chairs. $6.75 each; were $10, 1 Mahogany Solitaire Table. $7.25; was $13. 1 Combination Mahogany Tea Wagon. $14.75; was $24.75. 1 Child’s White Enamel Crib, with link springs. $S.75; was $14.35. 1 Twin Size Metal Bed, walnut finish. $10.75; was $18.50, 2 Simmons Ivory Double Beds. $7.95 each; were $15. 1 pair Walnut-finish Twin Metal Beds. $37.50 pair; was §50. Furaiture Bection, Sixth floor. These Reduced February Sale Prices on Fine Rugs Offer Some Exceptional Values Tomorrow 2 9x12 Two-tone Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in blue. $5230 each; were $67.50. 2 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs, two-tone sand. $57.50 each; were $80, 4 9x12 Figured Wilton Velvet Rugs, Persian designs. $42.50 each; were $52.50. Z 83x106 Seamless Two-tone Blue Wilton Velvet Rugs, $50 each; were $60. zssg.mo.u Chaumont Chenille Rugs, two-tone effects. $65 each; were $96. 4 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, $37.50 each; were $52.50, 4 9x12 Klearflax Rugs, $35 each; were 1 6x10.6 Imported Chenllle Rug, 8051 was $85, 1 lot 27x04 Wiiton Rugs, 37 each; were $10. 1 lot 36x63 Wilton Rugw, $13.75 each; were $16.75. 1 lot Door Mats, 81.65 cach. 8 patterns High-grade Inlaid Linolemms. Special, $1.55 square ard. ¥ 4 patterns Best Quality Printed Linoleums. Special, 85c square "Bug Sectlon, Sixth floor. Housewares Slightly Shopworn or Imperfect 9 Vollrath White Enamel 6- 24 6-string Corn Brooms. 7Be Preserving Kettles. B0c each; were $1.35. 5 Hot Water Plates with cov- ers. $1.35 each; were $3.15. 18 Marshmallow Toasting Forks. 20c each; were 3 Large White Bread Boxes. $1.95_each; were $3.50, 2 White Oval Frame Mirrors. $275 eachi were 3 White Enameled 24-inch Kitchen Stools. $1.96 eachs vere $3. 4 Oak Finished Kitchen Chairs. $1.50 each; were $2.50. 8 Polar Cub Electric Heaters. $2.50 each; were $4.95. 3 Manning-Bowman Electric Toasters. $3.50 each; were 35. 2 Round Serving Trays. $1.95 each; were §& Housewares Sectipn, Fifth foor. 41 Vollrath White Enamel 4- quart Preserving Kettles. 40e each; were 10 Vollrath White Enamel 6- quart Convex Kettles. 93¢ each; were $1.70. 800_rolls Toilet Tissue. Spe- cinl, $1 dosen. 4 Lisk White Ename! 24-quart Stock Pots. $4.35 each; were $8.50.