Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 25

elen Ford Starring in “The Gingham Girl” in New York, says: “I am find- ing that Noonan's Lem- on Cream gives quite wonder- ful results as a cleansing and bleaching cream. I love A to use it.” NOONAN'S LEMON CREAM FOUR CREAMS IN ONE Aw Autringent. Bleaching, Cleanin Cold ,75¢ the Jar,d5c th o Veoplen urgh and Rro. drug and department stores. BROWN & WHITE .TAXl Main 431 Lower Rates Diamond Trail Africa; a dia- 1800 to South mend * mine, 3,000 feet under the carth’s surface. Sweating Kaffirs drilling into basic rock and dig- ging out the debris. * s o* % Rumbling rail-cars hurrying the igneous “blue dirt” to the dumps, where it must be “weath- cred” for two years; rolled, ploughed and ir- rigated so that it may disintegrate sufficiently to admit of sieving or “panning.” Eighty tons of dirt laboriously mined and processed is the average required to produce a single fair-sized dia- mona-in-therough. Time and work and money lavishly ex- pended—and our enter- prise is only at the hali- way point. A ship, far out on the trackless sea, bound for London, bearing our diamond to the great diamond mart. From London to Amsterdam, where the master lapi- daries of the world cut | and polish it, spending | days and weeks, taking | infinite pains to give it “life,” beauty and bril- liance; fitting it for you to wear. En voyage again; this time for America, and, at last, our diamond is enshrined within its mounting of platinum or gold, brought to your jeweler and offered for your approval. * % % There you have, in briefest ~ outline, the “career” of a diamond from its subterranean fastness to its ultimate destination—your home in your “home town.” A devious, tedious, cost- ly course and, vear by year, as the mines are worked out, shafts must be driven deeper, the vield per ton grows smaller, production all along the line grows costlier. * % Xk % We have sketched this truthful travelogue be- cause it so fully justi- fies our presenting to you the fine diamond as a commodity of perma- nent, increasing value— an investment sound and profitable. * & % » We know their invest- ment value because we have been dealing in fine dianionds for more than fifty years. We feel that this will help you to know them. * % *x * More than fifty years! Surely a full course in the school of experi- ence! Surely a worthy foundation ‘of knowi- edge! Surely, in conjunc- tion with the high re- pute of this store, a sat- isfying guarantee of protection for the dia- mond buyer! * ¥ ¥ ok And this experience and knowledge, like this guarantee, are always at your command. ' R.HARRIS & CO. Seventh and D | e his '{The child riding the tricy /(SHRINERS TO VISIT i ——— N i {WH1 Be Given Escort of Honor to i Hall—Special Program i | il i |[the general “fun fest” committee, | || headed by William P. Jacobs | Gypsy Ronmouje, oriental dancer. || Beautiful Scenes to Be Shown in ||| able photographic collectior: covering |l{and beautifuil scenes that this conti- STRUCKBY TRUEK, " WOVANERPRES | { Injuries Fatal to Ida Thomas. i Driver Arrested Pending | Result of Inquest. Ida Thomas, colored, thirty years old, 2443 Snow court, who was In-| jured by & truck of the J. Maury Dove | Coal Company Tuesday afternoon while near the 25th street entrance to | the court. died at Emergency Hospital | today. Murray Blas, colored, 2517 T street, operator of the truck, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon. He will appear at an inquest over the wom-! an's body at the morgue this after- noon. Maurice Turner, colored, twenty-one vears old. 1623 Gth street, was ren- dered unconsclous last night when knocked down by a touring car atl th und Rt streets. He quickly regain- | ed consciousness, and Dr. R. F. Jones. | who examined him at Freedmen's | Hospital, was unable to find that he had been injured | Beginner Hits Child. ¢ G street ! s struck by ! nobile driven by Philip Jones, | street northeast, at 7th and F ts. She sustained slight bruises o her body. Robert 17 six years old, was_ struck by e driven by Victor Littie, | ¥ hurt. He | iple serious Pennsylvania ru houlder her only injury. The child was struck by | mobile driven by Mildr residing near Rockville, s under instruction in driv e Is Overturned. . colored, seventeen 4th street, yesterday rnoon ran from an alley near New avenue und R street, and was ¢ a motor truck of the Post avenue. A bi body and 1 Freedmen's James Lewis, northeast, and | northeast, streets northe; le was not hurt. the Sanitary day aftern sion with the Ottenber; wheels of a utomobile of Joseph th street. edan we GROTTO’S CARNIVAL; Is Arranged. Betwean 2600 and 3,000 Almas| Tempie Shriners are expected to at- tend Kallipolis Grotto's carnival to- night in the Central Coliseum at 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue as guests of the Veiled Prophets. The Grotto's band, drum corps and drill |team will meet the Shrine delegation lin front of Alamas Temple headquar- | | ters, at 711 13th street, at 7:30 o'clock and escort it to the Coliseum. An elaborate program of entertainment has been arranged for the Shriners by Tomorrow night the tto will have as its guests a dele on from 3 otto of Baltimore, ap- andrians in ad- | 2 ndria City Band «nd members of the Order of the sastern Star of the District. Scores nd Red Men last night as iv ill_close Saturday Attractions include dancing, novelty Th night. band concert: number of _vi Leuanna and William Drennan, mag e LECTURE ON AMERICA. Last of Geographic Series. The current season's lecture series of the National Geographic Society will conclude tomorrow afternoon and evening with a showing of remark- able pictures depicting “Our Ameri- can Wonderlands.” Branson M. De Cou, widely known as a photographer of scenic beauty, will exhibit the cream of his remark- many years of search for the colorful nent affords. erville Installs Electric Fixtures in a Six-room House Complete for 40 Estimates for Wiring Cheerfully Submitted “No job too large—no job too small.” 1719 Conn. Ave. Phone North 9407 Open Evenings Till § Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your ekin is yellow—complesion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. S Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub. stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ncy like childhood days you must get at_the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver dnd bowels like calomel—yet 111 have no dangerous after effects. ‘They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of y THE EVENING STA _Friday--- WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1923, The Hecht Co. Merchandise for personal and household use, so radically reduced that you cannet afford te 22 FUR NECKPIECES, $5.95 Extra large, full-furred fitch and blue opossum. FUR SCARFS 1 $1875 gray wolf, $9.50 1 §7500 black lynx, $45.00 1 $29.50 kit coney, $11.50 1 $35.00 pointed fox, $18.75 2 $29.50 Scotch mole, $15.00 (Second Floor.) For Women 46 EXTRA SIZE BLOUSES, $3.95—Were $595 and $695. Crepe de chine in tailored style and a few Geor- gettes in dark colors; trimmed with lace: 123 SILK BLOUSES, $1.95— Were $395. Few tailored Jap Silks, lace-trimmed Georgettes, beaded Crepe de Chine. All sizes and colors. 8 LACE TUNICS, $1295--Were $16.95. Spanish lace over crepe de chine slip. Black, brown and navy. 6 CREPE DE CHINE TUNICS, $6.95—Were $1095. Various styles in navy and black. Well made and very convenient. 169 COTTON BLOUSES, 50c— Were $1 and $1.50. Odds and ends ot tailored and lace-trimmed styles. 69 WOOL SKIRTS, $3.95—Were $5 to $7.95. Pleated, sport and tailored models. Prunellas, tweeds and nov- clties. Suitable for business and sport e (Second Floor.) 27 PAIRS LONG KID GLOVES, $2.95—Were $495. 12 and 16 button length imported kid and lambskin gloves, in white only. Slightly soiled and broken size range. 13 PAIRS FABRIC GLOVES, 19c—Were 29c to S0c. 2-clasp style, in white, gray and tan. Sizes 5% and 6 only. Some soiled. 26 LISLE UNION SUITS, 95¢— Were $2. Band top, tight and loose knee styles. Sizes 36 and 38. Just what you'll need for summer. 4 WOOL SWEATERS, $2.95— Were $495. Tuxedo model, black with white Tuxedo front. You save £ on this timely item. 4 SILK UNION SUITS, $2.95— Were $395. Delicate shade of pink, in sizes 38 to 40. This is a worthy number omaven: (First Floor.) 4 THREE - PIECE KNICKER SUITS, $15—Were §29.50. Oxford cloth suits, comprising coat, knickers and skirt. Sizes—two 14, one 16 and one 36. 1 CHIFFON VELVET FROCK, $55—Was $65. Brown silk velvet in chiffon weight, in size 16, which will fit a miss or small woman. 3 THREE-PIECE NOVELTY DRESSES, $20—Were $39.50. Pleat- ed skirt and novelty jacket with Scotch gingham blouse. Two in gray and lilac, one size 16 and one size 20. Tan and heather in size 18. 2 BLISTERED SATIN FROCKS, $39.50—Were $65. One brown in size 38 and one navy in size 18. These are truly handsome frocks markable bargains. Zudie e (Second Floor.) 13 TWO-PIECE JERSEY DRESSES, $1395—Were $19.50. Novelty stitch embroidery in very at- tractive effect. Size 16 only for misses and small women. 1 TWEED CAPE COSTUME, $25—Was $45. Costume consists of dress and cape in pretty lilac shade. Size 18 for miss or small woman. 1 CAPE DRESS, $15—Was $3. Tan and brown mixture garment,com- priging dress and cape to match. Size 18 for miss or small woman. 2 BLACK VELVET DRESSES, $13.95—Were $29.50. Beaded in attrac- tive design. Sizes—one 16 and one 18 for misses and small women. 2 SILK KREPE KNIT CAPE FROCKS, $15—Were $2950. One henna in size 16 and one navy in size 1 TWO-TONE JERSEY SPORT FROCK, $15—Was §25. Deep shade of cornflower blue in natty model for miss of 16 or small woman who can wear that size. 20 TWO-PIECE JERSEY DRESSES, $5—Were $1295. Tan, brown, henna and black. - The leather collars and cuffs are slightly soiled. Sizes 14 to 38. ki 17 SCREEN DOORS $1.45 Were $2.95 to $6.95 Summer in the offing—what a find! Oaly seventeen — don’t wait if these sizes are practical to you. One 2a6x7 Two 2.3x6.10 Four 28x6.8 Nine One 2.6x6.6 2.8x7 Strong, close - mesh screen, made with sturdy frames. No phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. No exchanges—all sales final. (Fourth ¥loor.) For Women 14 NAINSOOK GOWNS, 94c— Were $195. Square 'neckline, lace trimmed and three-quarter sleeves. Sizes 16 and 17. 25 PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND CHEMISE, $1.95—Werc $295 and $395. Handmade and hand-embroid- ered. Dainty and cool for summer. Slightly soiled. 9 EXTRA SIZE SATIN CAMI- SOLES, $1.44—Were $195. Wihite only in sizes 48, 50 and 52. Lace trim- med. 36 EXTRA SIZE CORSET COVERS, 64c—Were $1. Excellent quality muslin, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 48, 50 and 52. 27 EIDERDOWN BATH ROBES, $1.95—Were $295. Law- rence and Beacon robing in neat pat- terns and color effects. \4\10 SA;;'EEN ;’ETTICOATS, Gdc —Were 79c and $1. Navy, d black. Deep flounce aud‘:’-/y:"gl:::(;‘e.m 60 JERSEY SILK PETTI- COATS, $1.95—Were $2.45. Silk top and English sateen flounce—all the wanted colors. 18 ONE-PIECE PAJAMAS, 64c —Were $145. Good quality Windsor crepe that requires no ironing. White only. Sizes 16 and 17. (Becond Floor,) 60 GOOD CORSETS, 85c—Leit from sales of recent date. Medium and low bust models, most of them in small sizes, 19 to 21. 20 BRASSIERES, 89c—Variety of models for misses and women. Most of them in dainty flesh tint, sizes 32 to 44, but not every size in each style. 100 BRANDED CORSETS, $1.29 —Such worthy makes as W. B., Ameri- can Lady and Frolaset. All sizes in the collection—21 to 30. (Becond Floor.) For Women and Misses 2 SPORT COATS, $19.50—Were $35, Green and gey Trelain, silk lined. Sizes—one 16 and one 18 years. 1 WOMAN'S COAT WRAP, $49.50—Was $85. Satin and veldyne combination in beautiful fawn color. 2 EVENING WRAPS, $25— Were $59.50. Pullman velvet—one rose color, one plum color. Very rich and handsome. 1 WOOL CANTON CAPE, $25 —Was $45. Henna on one side, gray on the reverse; can be worn either side out. 1 PRINCESS MARY CAPE, $8.95—Was $35. Lace over silk: a rich lilac tone that will serve as a handsome evening wrap. 5 TWEED KNICKER SUITS, $15—Were $29.50. Three-piece model, comprising skirt, knicker and coat. 1 EXTRA SIZE SUIT, $15—Was $29.50—Wool poplin in rich shade of green. Satin lined; size 4815, 2 EXTRA SIZE- TWEED SUITS, $15—Were $2950. Neatly tailored and lined with silk, One rose color in size 48%;; one blue in size 42}5. 1 MISS’ WOOL JERSEY SUIT, $3.95—Was $795. Green and brown heather mixture in size 16. Very suit- able for school, business or sport wear. 5 MISSES’ WINTER SUITS, $10—Were $29.50. Deer, tan, blue and brown. Well tailored, and although winter suits it will pay to see them. 1 SPORT COAT (Miss’), $15— Was $29.50. Soft green shade of rich Trelaine. Small size for miss or small woman who can wear size 14, 5 SPORT SUITS, $25— Were $49.50. Trelaine in navy and brown mixture effects. Lined with Skinner's peau de cygne. (Becond Floor.) 100 Women’s Dresses $ 1 0.95 One-Piece Silk Dresses Cantons and Crepe de Chines in navy and black with a few colors. Panels and straightline effects variously fashioned. About 25 extra size tricolettes and satins in navy and black. For Boys 60 PAIRS BOYS' WOOL KNICKERS, $2.95—Were $4 and $5. Serges, cheviots and novelties in extra, stout and regular sizes. 75 PAIRS WASHABLE KNICKERS, 45c—Were 79c. Khaki drill and crash that will wash to your satisfaction. 9 BIG BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, $495—Were $795. TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS, wool fabrics. Sizes 8, 9, 15 and 16. 11 JUNIOR BOYS’ SUITS, $5.95 —Were $8, $10. Norfolks, middy and novelty styles, in sizes 4 to 10 years. 12 BIG BOYS' TOPCOATS, $4.95—Were $15. All-wool fabrics, in brown and olive tones; sizes 15, 16 and 17 years. 30 SMALL SERGE SAILOR SUITS, $1.95—Were $4. Blue and brown, well made, in true sailor style. Sizes 2 to 3 years. 9 BOYS’ RAINCOATS, $1.50— Were $4. Tan coats and black ponchos. One-piece. Every boy should own a raincoat—save more than half on these. 28 BOYS’ PANAMA SUITS, $4.95—Were $795. Norfolk and semi- Norfolks. Get ready for hot weather and save. 7 BOYS' BLUE SAILOR TOP- COATS, $6.95—Were $9.75. A most unusual value, even for such a sale. Sizes 6 and 9 years. 75 BOYS’ HATS, 50c—Were $1 and $1.50. - Straws, tweeds and cassi- meres, in styles for big and little boys. 18 BOYS' WHITE BLOUSES, 25¢—Were 79c. Slightly soiled and a broken size range, but well worth a speedy errand. 50 WASH SAILOR MIDDIES, 33c—Were 69c. Very suitable for little fellows who wear this sort of hat in warm weather, 24 BOYS' SWEATERS, $3.95— Were $6. Coat styles, with shawl col- lar and heavy Shaker knit for sport. (Third Fioor.) For Children 250 PAIRS SOCKS, 19c—Were 29c and 35c. White with pink, blue, yel- low and brown turnback cuffs; sizes 5 to 9%. 200 PAIRS CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES, $2.20—Were $£.50 and $3. Patent, dull and tan leathers in strap and oxford styles; sizes 8% to 2. 29 PAIRS BILLIKEN OX. FORDS, $2.65—Were $4.50. Black and brown, in sizes 12}; to 2 only. You know “BILLIKEN"—enough said. 46 PAIRS INFANTS' PUMPS, $1.69—Were $2. Patent leather Mary Jane Pumps in sizes 4 to 8. 216 PAIRS INFANTS' PUMPS, $1.39—Fine patent leather one-strap pumps and barefoot sandals in sizes to 3. ;! CHILDREN'S NAINSOOK AND RIBBED UNION SUITS, 35¢ —Were 50c to $1. Sizes 3, 4 and o. Just right for summer wear. (First Floor.) Two-Piece Dresses Silk - and - wool sweater- knit in beautiful combina- tions blending brown and tan, rose, tan and gold. Dress comprises blouse and skirt. Also Jersey dresses with Schifley embroidery in tan, henna and navy. (seesna Ficor.) For Women 34 PAIRS BLACK COTTON HOSE, 10c—Seconds of 25¢ quality; seamed back, which imparts a graceful effect. t 117 PAIRS SILK HOSE, 49c— Irregulars of $1.20 grade. Seamed back that forms a shapely appearance and” fit. Mercerized top. 48 PAIRS CHIFFON SILK HOSE, $1—Were $1.59. Seamed backs and mercerized tops. Russian calf and Havana brown. 35 PAIRS KAYSER SILK HOSE, $1.95—Were $75. Marvel stripe tops and, being Kayser, you know the quality. Brown only. (First Floor.) For Men 14 CLOTH HATS, $1—Were $355. Solid colors and mixtures, Hand- blocked and silk band. Sizes 634 to 7%. 30 TWEED CAPS, 69c—Black, white, brown -and - white. Unlined, small sizes. For motoring and general wear. 4 BORSALINO HATS, $2.85— Were $8 to $12. Wide brims _and nar- row bands; sizes 634 to 7. Pearl and light tan only. 24 SOFT HATS, $2.85—Were $7. Broken sizes in pearl, brown and greem A rare chance to get a good at at less than half price. 28 NIGHT SHIRTS, 95c—Were $2.00. Handkerchief cloth, full size, roomy and well made. This is a durable cloth of light weight. 46 WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS, $1.29—Attached-collar style, button- down and plain. Slightly soiled. All sizes in one kind or another. 5 LOUNGING ROBES, $5.95— Were $10 and $1250. Three of Terry cloth and two shepherd plaid mercer- ized robes. Regular sizes. 44 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS, 39¢ —Were 85c. Broken sizes; long sleeves, and because they are slightly ;nussed and soiled they go in the odd ots. 5 COATS AND VESTS, $15— Were $35. 4 dark gray oxford cutaway coats and vests in sizes 35, 36 and 37 (one of each) and one size 39 Tuxedo, also a §35 value. 6 THREE-PIECE SPORT COATS, $15—Were $35. Gray tweeds all of one pattern. Sizes—shorts in sizes 38 to 40: stouts in 37, 39, 40 and 44. 50 PAIRS GOLF KNICKERS, $5—Were $7 and $9 Tweeds in gray and tan, black-and-white worsteds. Sizes 30 to 42. 38 BLACK TUXEDO VESTS, $3.95—Were $6 and $7.50. Single and double breasted. Only one and two of a kind in sizes 34 to 42 regular; 37 to 44 stout. (First Soor.) For Tots and Infants 100 TOTS® SLIP-ON SWEAT- ERS, 79c—Were $1. This is the sea- son for these sweaters, so save when buying. Tie belt finish. A 422 TOTS® GINGHAM DRESSES, 59c—Panty and Empire styles. Washable and fast colors. Get them for summer, when the tots will need many. 201 CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, 25c—Well made of good grade muslin and finished with em- broidery edge. Sizes 4 to 10. 16 TOTS’ COMBINATIONS, 89 —Were $1.89. Handmade and hand- embroidered; size 2 years only. 169 TOTS'’ PLAYALLS, 25¢c— Khaki drill; made with straight leg and fatch pockets; sizes for children 2 to years. 300 BABIES’ CAPS, 59c—Hand- made and hand-embroidered, even to the ;ie strings. Dainty and pretty as | can be. 75 INFANTS’ TURKISH BIBS, 7c—Inscribed with words “Good girl” | and “Good boy,” in pink and blue let- tering. (Third Floor.) 55 deen’s Topcoats $1 0.95 These few coats are not to be lightly passed by, for they are just what modern women and misses are wearing with such excel- lent effect. Herringbone weave in gray, tan and brown, with man-tailored collar and sleeves. Belted or, if you prefer, there are boxy models, as well. can wear. Sizes 16 to 44 for misses and women—smaller women (Becond Floor.) An Odd Lot Sale! Savings For Everybhody! miss it. 53 TOPCOATS FOR MEN $15 Were $29.50 As this collection Society Brand Coats, we doubt if they will survive a s scll ing at such a radical price reduc tion. At this pricc you may choose from Belters Raglans Boxcoats Most of them in_dark and sizes 34 to 42. This is worth a special errand. inciudes colors For Girls 50 KHAKI SKIRTS, 25¢-Wer $1. Just the thing for knock-about and play: sizes 8 to 10 years. 32 GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL GYMm BLOOMERS, $1.95—Were $3 and $3.50. Full pleated, waist-line band and elastic at knee. 77 GIRLS’ REGULATION DRESSES, $1.95—Were $3. All the true regulation fixings. All whitc or with navy or copen collar and cuff< Sizes 8 to 14 years. 42 GIRLS’ RAIN CAPES, 79¢ Were $1. Red or blue rubber-lined capes, with plaid hood attached. Sizes 6 to 12 years, 7 GIRLS’ KILTIE SKIRTS, 39¢ Were $1. Red galatea: full pleated model with bretelles. Celluloid or nickel buckle; sizes 8 and 10 years 208 GIRLS® BUNGALOW APRONS, 39c—Good quality ging- ham, trimmed with braid; patch pocket and tie sash. Sizes 6 to 12. 15 GIRLS’ BLOUSES, 39c—Were $1. Dainty dimity, made with Peter Pan collar; sizes 6 to 10 years 120 GIRLS’ MIDDY BLOUSES, $1—Jean, khaki drill, galatea. Braid trimming and emblems. All white or red and blue. Sizes for junior misses 14 to 20, for women 34 to 3. 97 GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES, 59c—Were S1. Plaids, checks and chambray: sizes 7 to 12 61 ORGANDIE DRESSES, 39c¢ —Were $1. Sizes 7 to 10. Very dain and appropriate at this time and sum- mer. For the Sportsman 4 GOLF OUTFITS, $4.95—Werc $7.25. Outfit comprises heavy canvas golf bag, three well known clubs. 3 SWEATERS, $3.25—Were $3. Coat style in blue and maroon; shawli collar; size 36 only. 13 GOLF CLUBS, $1.75—Were $2.50. Burke, Lee and imported clu Just a bit soiled from being on displ 2 SUIT CASES, $12.50—Were $2250. Genuine top-grain cowhide, suitable for men or women. Regula- tion size. 1 TRAVELING BAG, $1595 Was $20. A bag suitable for man, and well made in every respect. Best hardware. 15 SUIT CASES, $2.45— Black enamel. Just the case for a short trip, motoring, train or othérwise. 2 BICYCLES, $34.50—Were $39.50. Fully equipped with mud guards, coaster brakes, etc. What a bargain! 3 ONE-GALLON THERMIC BOTTLES, $1.95—Were $295. Sum- mer’s coming, when you'll want these accessories that keep liquids hot or cold. 4 TRAVELING BAGS, $4.95 - Were $595. Genuine cowhide and leather. Lined and well made through- out; tan and cordovan. 4 GOLF JACKETS, $3.95—Were $5.95. Some have belted backs. Wool jackets for golf and similar sports Sizes 34 and 36. 48 DUNLOP GOLF BALLS, | 3 for $1—Were 65c cach. Nationally | known and approved. Famous for its | “staying” qualities. (First Floor—&port Shop.) Friday Odd Lots for the Home 72 CARD TABLES, $1.85—Were $295. Collapsible model, covered with green leatherette and firm frame. 32 KITCHEN CHAIRS, $1— Golden oak finish, firm wood seat, spindle-back style. An exceptional value. 100 FUMED OAK COSTUM- ERS, $1.75—Were $295. Heavy post 'with sturdy base and brass hangers. 7 SAMPLE ENAMEL BEDS, $8.25—Were $1650. Full size, brass filler rods, in white enamel. 50 ARMY COTS, $1.50—Were $1.95. These cots are known by all, so you can understand why we must say “no phone or mail orders.” None sent C. O. D. 8 SATIN BRASS BEDS, $16— Were $32. Full size; ribbon trimmed. Subject to slight mars because they have been on the floor for display. 5 DOUBLE DA-BEDS, $24.75— Were $35. Guaranteed link spring, covered with heavy canvas. Complete with cotton mattress. 80 THREE-PIECE PORCH GROUPS, $12.50—Were $25. In- cludes armchair, rocker and settee. Brown leatheretts seats. 21 LIBRARY TABLES, $16.75— Were $19.75. Tudor design in dull ma- hogany finish. Stretcher base. 2 BED DAVENPORTS, $15— Were $19.75. Mahogany-finish frame, upholstered in black leatherette. Am- ple space for mattress when folded. 2 ELECTRIC WASHERS, $14.75 —All-metal tub, with Universal motor. This is certainly a rare chance to get a home help at little price. 6 TEA SERVICE WAGONS, $10 —Walnut or mahogany finish; remov- able glass tray and extra shelf; rubber tire wheels. (Fourth Floor.) 18 STENCILED CRASH COUCH COVERS, $2.95—Were $395. Full size, firm crash, stenciled in harmonious colors and attractive patterns. (The Hecht Co., Fourth Floor.) PHONOGRAPHS 1 $50.00 Olympian, $39.00 1 $50.00 Cofumbia, $15.00 1 $75.00 Columbia, $35.00 1 $100.00 Columbia, $40.00 1 $125.00 Columbia, $60.00 1 $85.00 Independent, $34.00 The Hecht Co. Music Shop, 618 ¥ Street. 100 CROCHET BEDSPREADS, $1.25 — Were $1.65. Single-bed size. made with over-lock edge for service; neat design. 40 DRESSER SETS, 45¢c—Were 69c. Set includes scarf and pin-cush- ion cover; neatly embroidered edges. - White with pink embroidery. 9 SATIN MARSEILLES BED SETS, $5.95—Wcre $875. Hemmed edges. Beautiful Marseilles patterns in satin finish. Gold, pink and blue. 17 LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 39c —Were 59c. Size 18x36. Purc Irish linen of absorbent quality. Deep hemmed ends; slightly soiled, but per fect quality. 20 TAPESTRY CUSHIONS, 50¢ —Were 69c. Various designs and color combinations. Filled with sanitary cotton. 76 VOILE CURTAINS, 49¢ PAIR—Were $1. Full 2% yards long; finished with wide hem. Cream and white. (Fourtb Floor.) SALE— ODD-LOT RUGS Number Wilton Velvet Velvet Velvet Deltox b PN PN Style Royal Turkish Wilton Velvet Wilton Velvet Wool and Fiber R(‘v:r:iblf Chenille Rag Rugs Regular Price Sale Plrce $95.00 $60.00 $50.00 $45.00 $38.00 $27.00 $20.00 $8.95 $8.95 $2.95