Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 16

16 ALCOHOL TAKES BIG " DROPIN 3 YEARS Haynes Announces Reduction of 250 Million Gallons in Withdrawals. American consumers of alcohol have had 250,000,000 gallons less during the last three years of national pro- hibition, Commissioner Haynes sald in a statement issued today, than they had in the previous three pre- Volstead years. In a statistical demonstration of how the sponge of national prohibi- tion has mopped up liquor supplies, Commissioner Haynes set forth that total withdrawals of alcohol, whisky and other spirits during three years of prohibition aggregated only 82,- 003,164 gallons, compared with 338,- .418 gallons during the three pre- ceding years. He also cited figures 10 show how liquor supplies had been dried up and to demonstrate, the suc- | cess of “preventive prohibition en- forcement” by stopping the sources of alcoholic beverages. The greatest decrease In withdraw- als, according to Commissioner Haynes' figures, was in whisky. gln and brandy. which .comprised .about 65 per cent of withdrawals in pre- prohibition days. About 72 per cent of withdrawals since prohibition, he said, have been of alcohol, high wines and cologne spirits, largely used for industrial purposes. During the last ten months, Com- missioner Haynes declared, the rec- ords of liquor withdrawals show only 2 third as much taken out as those of the preceding year, which also were approximately only a third of those for the year 1921, preceding prohibi- tion. He also stated that with- drawals in the first four months of the present calendar vear were less than half of those in the rafe period in 1921, totaling, respectirely, 3,968,- 216 and 8,634,734 gallons. FEDERAL BOARD GRANTS BANKS BRANCHES IN CUBA Atlanta and Boston Reserve Dis- b tricts Reach Compromise on Issue After Hearings. The federal reserve banks of At- anta and Boston have been author- 4 by the Federal Reserve Board to open branches in Cuba and operate them co-operatively along certain definite lines. The board’s approval of an agree- ment between the banks ended a con- froversy between them over cperation of agencies in Cuba. Atlanta bank oficials protested an application from Boston and the New York reserve hank also registered its opposition, but & compromise was reached at a saries of hearings before the board. ‘The board has been considering for somme time, it Said in a statement an- | rouncing the compromise, the ques-{ tion of the use of federal reserve and othar United States currency in Cuba. The monetary situation there was de- ibed as unique, due to the pro- visions of the Platt amendment and the declaration by the Cuban govern- rent making American currency legal der in that countr; CAESAR FIRST USE { ELEVATOR, SAYS DEALER Tells Rotarians Conqueror Had One Built to Hoist Materials. Julius Caesar was the first to ap- nreciate the value of an elevator. and, according to Proctor L. Dougherty of the Otis Elevator Company, records show that the famous Roman em- peror had the first lift constructed, which he used to hoist building ma- terials. This was brought out by Mr. Dougherty in a brief talk to his fel- low Rotarians on the history of the elevator at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club in the New Willard Ho- tel yesterday. Tracing the evolution of the eleva- tor down to the present time, Nr.| Dougherty showed that today a sin- gle operator can run as man: as pinety or more elevators, which may he stopped automatically at different floors. Arthur Marks presided at the meeting. PETER DADE. IS BURIED. Elks and 0dd Fellows Honpr Vet- eran of Engraving Bureau. Peter Dade, for many years em- ployed at the bureau of’ engraving and printing, a_citizen of "Arlgton; Va,, died June 19. The funeral was held June 21 at St. John's Baptist Church, Arlington, of which he was a member, the Rev. J. J. Loving, th pastor, assisted by the Rev: D. Pair, J. E. Green and N. Ste ficlating. The Independent Order of (dd Fellows and Benevolent and Pro- feoglve Order of Elks, of which Mr. Dade was a member, attended the juneral. The bureau of engraving and printing was represented by : delegation. Mr. Dade is survived by his widow, a son and daughter and thres grandchildren. HORACE DE LISSER DEAD. | | NEW YORK, June 28.—Horace de 1dsser, founder and chairman of the board of the A Rubber Company, died at his home after a brife {liness resulting from a nervous breakdown. He was born in Jamaica, British West indles, in September, 1865. He found- ed the Ajax Rubber Company in 1896, He is survived by his widow. —_— Coal costs 221,000 marks a ton in Time uvin¥ in transporta- tion is one of the great fa }_o‘n in modern business and ife. Between the Nation’s Cap- ital and Chicago the trans- portation time-saver i$ the ‘Washington - Broadway Limited NO EXTRA FARE Nineteen Hours Is ts daily schedule, leaving in the after- noon, arriving in the morn- ing—an over-night comfort- able run, convenient comnec- tions at Chicago for the West with mipimum or no transfer. Famous table d'hote or ; 1a te: barber, terminal _telephone tions, club car, observation car. Lv. Washington....3.30 P. M. Ar. Chicago (Union Sta.) 9.30 A. M. ’ Lv. Chicago 1:00 P Ar. Washington ¥ 9:00 AM. | PennsylvaniaR.R. System The Standard Rallreed of the World RN v 400 Silk Remnants 74 Regular Prices This large collection in- cludes crepe de chines, Canton crepes, satins and foulards, in black and colors—plain and fancy weaves. Silk Section, Second fioor. Woodmward K Lot Member of the Better Business Bureau A T'THE.- EVENING, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JNE_ 28, 1933, Men’s Oxfords, $4.75 19 pairs—that were $7.50. Tan and Black Calfskin and Grain Leather Oxfords, represent- ing odd lots of excellent mod- els, which, we have grouped at this low price for quick dis- osal. Sizes 9 B; 6, 1C; 6, 6%, 11 D, Friday Remnant Day Savings Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchange- able; not sent C. O, D. or on approval; no mail or phone Traveling Bags, $8.50 Special—16, 17 and 18 inch Brown Cowhide Bags; sewed- on corners, claw catches, leather lining. Traveling Goods Sectlon, First:floor. Suit Cases, $6.50 Special—20-inch black enam- eled cases; solid leather han- dles; good cowhide corners double locks; cretonne lining; pocket in lid and both ends. Traveling Goods Section, Firat floor. Chinese Baskets Chinese covered and decorated work baskets in varied sizcs. Special, 25c¢, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1. Basket Sectlon, Fifth fioor. Petticoats, $1.50 Special—20 White Cotton Petticoats, striped and plain lingette, also charmeusette; reinforced panel, scalloped or hemstitched hems; imperfect. Petticoats, $1.95 Special—40 Tub Silk Petti- coats, flesh and white, with double panels, scalloped or hemstitched hems. Petticoats, $2.95 36 Tub Silk Petticoats, double to hip or double paneled. Petticoat Bection, Third floor. —_——ee Men--These Friday Savings Men’s Pajamas, $2.45 Were $4 and $5. 64 suits, in soisette; sateen and madras, plain colors and stripes; small, medium and large sizes. Nightshirts, $1.65 Were $2.50 and $3. Just 49 of them, in cambric and soisette; trimmed or plain; V neck; sizes 16 and 17. Soft Collars, 50c dozen Earl & Wilson Soft Collars, 44 dozen of them, with low turn- down pointed ends; sizes 12, 1214, 13, 133, 14, 17, 17%, 18%. Sold in dozen lots only. White Belts, 75¢ Regularly $1 and $1.50. 34 White Nubuck Belts, some with pearl and white metal buckles; others without; all slightly soiled; sizes 34 to 44. Drawers, 50c pair Were 85c. Open-mesh Cotton Drawers, knee length; sizes 40, 42, 46. Cotton Socks, 25¢ Specially priced. 77 pairs; light weight, full fashioned, with double soles, heels and toes; in black, navy and cor- dovan; sizes 9% to 10%3. Straw Hats, $1.95 32 of them. English made; some have slightly chipped edges; sizes 674, 7. Union Stiits, 65¢ Were $1.15. 78 Men's Checked Nainsook Union Suits, knee length, sleeveless; closed crotch; sizes 34, 36, 40, 42, 46. Underwear, $1.35 Regularly $2.50. Fine lisle un- dergarments, 57 pieces, includ- ing shirts with half sleeves; a few with long sleeves; sizes 36 to 46; and drawers, ankle length: sizes 32, 36, 38, 40, 44. Madras Sirts, $1.85 Were $2, $3 and $350. 10 dozen of these shirts, woven and printed, in colored stripes and checks; soft fold cuffs at- tached; sizes 14 to 17. Men's Furnishings Section. First foor. Wl SRRt oo —————— ——— ] Voile Blouses, $2.25 Very special—60 Voile Blouses. overblouses and tuck-in models, daintily trimmed with frills, tucks or lace; long and short sleeve styles; sizes 34 to 46. Lingerie Blouses, $1.85 were $2.95 and $3.95—of dimity. raflored in smart manner; wWith Peter Pan_or V neck, long sleeves, and some with narrow lace and pleating for trimming; all sizes in the lot. were 8578 them, in crepe de chine, satin and georgette; overblouse and tuck-in _styles, in brown, black. navy, flesh and white; also some striped silks; sizes 34 to 486. Handmade Blouses, $1.85 Just 23 of these dainty hand- made blouses, of dimity or ba- some lace-trimmed: neck and Peter Pan Blouse_Section, Third floor. Women’s Gloves 20 pairs 16-button fabric gloves, in pongee, mode and beaver. aizes 7, 7%, 8. 7Bo .‘2] ‘were .50, » q % pairs 16-button white 3 gloves, size 8. 70c ‘palr; were $1.25. 30 palrs 8-button length black silk gloves, size 6. 76c pairs were $1.60. 27 pairs fancy silk gauntlets, sizes T%. ®1 pair; greatly reduced. Glove Bection, First floor. Smoking Articles 4 Cigarette or Tobacco Jars, 75¢c_each; were $1.50. 3 Blue China Ash Trays, in- laid with silver, 75¢ each; were $1.25. 3 Mahogany Smoking Sets, $3 eachs were 2 Nickel Silver Smoking Sets. with tobacco jar, cigarette jar and ash tray, $2.50 each; were 5. 8 Safety Razors; package of blades with each, 26c each: apecial. 21 Boys' Pocket Knives: black handles; each one blade, Bec each; were 10c. Smoking Accessories Section, First floor. Upholstery and Drapery Remnants, 13-l Less Cretonnes, madras, imitation silks, nets, voiles and varied up- holstery and drapery fabrics— lengths that you can use to ad- vantage around the summer cottage—or a4 home, in mak- ing table covers, pillows, and bags. ' Drapery Section, Fifth floor. Blankets, $3.50 A splendid value; 25 olive drab blankets for camp and canoe use; warm and do not soil easily; size 66x84. Blanket Section, Second floor. Fishing Tackle Reduced 10 Steel Casting_ Rods, $1.95 each; were $3. 2 Fly Rods, $4.95 each; were 87. 1 Fly Rod. $6.45; was 89. 1 Fly Rod, $7.45;: “as $10.35. 4 Reels, $3.45 each: were $3.35, X715, 83. 3 Reels, $1.75 each, were $2.25. 4 Reels, 48c each; were 85c. 1 Minnow Bucket, 85c; was $1.45. 2 Min- now Buckets, $1.75 each; were £225. 2 Minnow Buckets, $3.451 each; were $3. 8 Silk Spool Lines, 85c each; were $1.25. 9 SHIK Spool Lines, 75¢ each; were $1. 13 Linen Lines, 35¢ each: were S0c. 6 Furnished Lines. 25¢c emch; were 35c. 18 Furn- ished Lines. 15e each; were 20c. 176 Hand Lines, 100 _each; were 16c. Hildebrant Spinnders Rods, Hooks, Bait, Bass Fliex and Devil Bugs, specially priced. Sporting Goods Bection, Fourth fioor. Pleated Skirts, $6 just 12 of these knife pleated wool skirts, the most fashionable skirts of the sea- son; in tan and gray. Skirt Section, Third floor. Cambridge Crepe, $3 —was $4 yard; just 30 yards of this beautiful white Cam- bridge crepe, for sports clothes. S1Ik Section, Second foor. Canton Crepe, $2.85 —was $3.50 yard; 65 yards, a fine quality in black only. 36 inches wide. ik Section, Becond fioor. Knit Combinations 14 women's fine ribbed lisle combination suits, low neck, sleeveless, tight or shell- trimmed_knee; size 5; slightly soiled. $1 each; were $1.50. 11 women’s fine ribbed lisle combination suits, low neck, sleeveless, or bodice top style: tight-Aitting knee; size 4; in ink. $1.50 each, were 8 women's fine ribbed lisle combinatio: sleeveless, low neck, tight knee; sizes 5 and 6. €Sc each, were $1. Women's Knit Underwear Section, Third ficor. Curtains, $1.10 pair Just 25 pairs of these dainty, hamctitehed Marquisette cur. 2% yards long. Very speoial. T pairs, one ‘of a kind, una small lots of lace and voile curtains, greatly re- duced. Curtaln Sectiop, Fifth floor. Summer Rugs Clearance Priced Domus Fiber Rugs Durable), long-wearing rugs, of very artistic and . dainty colorings. -~ 3 l’(‘)‘sim 4.6x7.6. $4.50 each; were 7 size 6x9. $5.95 each; were $8s0. - 6 size 8x12. $10 each; were $1350. Rug Section, Sixth floor. Figured Grass Rugs Neat, stenciled grass rugs - in the preferred cool sum- " mer shades. : 6 size 6x9. $345 each; were o e S : 20 size 3x6. $L10 each; were $145. 7 3 Wool Art Rugs, fine quality; R e orders accepted. Men’s and Young Men’s I and 2 Trousers Suits $19.75; were $35 and $40 31 suits of high quality, but broken lots—good, desir- able woolen fabrics. Sizes 34 Regular 5 1 1 7 Terry Cloth Bath Robes, $3.95 each; were $5. 15 Beach Robes, $2.95 each; were $4. 8 Prs. Palm Beach and Mohair Trousers, $1.95 Pair. Sizes: 1, 29; 1, 32; 1, 33; 4, 38; 1, 42 waist. Men’s English Golf Suits, $25; Were $50 16 Su Men's Clothes Section, Second foor. Special Size Apparel 1 Navy Canton Dress, trimmed in gray; size 42%. $28.50, wi > Dark Brown Lace Dinner Dresses, with satin underslips: sizes 40%; and 4815 each; were $59.50. 1 Black Lace Dinner Dress over a Persian slip; size 46%. $49.50, was $39.50. * T Brown Canton Crepe Dress; size 4413, $10.50, was $29.50. 1 Sandalwood Canton Crepe .Dress. -with knife-pleated skirt: size 421;. $10.50, was $25. 1 Black Canton Crepe Dress; size 44%. $20.50. was £39.50. Special Size Section. Third floor. Housewares Half Price All of them slightly damaged but useful never- nd much lower ‘priced. 1 36-inch Oak Finish Dropleat TaBlé, $6.95; was $12.50. 1 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table. with two drawers and pastry board. 27;42-lnch top. $11.95, was 7! 2 Pm Unfinished Kitchen Tables; stze 30x46. $2.95 each. 1 Platn Unfinished Kitchen Table, with drawer; size 26x42. $32.28. 36 Self-wringing Scrub Mops. 26c eac Garment Bags. 50c each; were much higher. 15 Large Size Potato Ricers, fruit pressers. 25¢c each. 18 Handled Soup St heavily retinned. 25e ea 26 Japanned Wire Skirt Hang- ers. Bec eacl 2 Amico Square Sink Dish Pans. each; were much higher, 85c 4 Small Size Sleeve Boards. 25¢ 1 ite Enameled Nursery Re- frigerator. $3.75, was $7.25. 9 Cemetery Vases, with glass insets. 25¢ each; were much higher. 4 Metal Spice Cabinets. B80c each; greatly reduced. 5 Bone Salad Servers—fork and spoon. 95c each; were much higher. Housewares Section. Fifth fioor. Fruit Bowls, $1.95 A very special value in lovely colored glass frult bowls on metal stand: Glass Pitchers, 35¢ Specially priced for remnant day; wide mouth, Colonial style, clear glass. Tumblers, 10c each or §1 dozen; a special price for these Colonial clear glass tumblers. 0dds and Ends of Glassware at greatly reduced prices. v Glassware Section, Fifth floor. Base Ball Shoes 6 pairs Men's Base Ball Shoes, sprinter type; selected leather, ssulss/!angll%"y cosr;structed. Sizes . 812, 9, 9%;. $2.95 pair; were $4.50. 9 pairs Men's Base Ball Shoes. sprinter model; light and durable; selected leather. Sizes 7.7%, 8%,9,9%, 10. $1.75 pair; were $3.50. Sporting Goods Section, Fourth fioor. ; an assortment of broken lots in sizes 36 to 40. Women’s Coats and Capes Reduoced Former Size Price Prios Gerona, tan, brown. .36, 38, 40 §29.50 $49.50 Mixed 38,38 30.60 59.50 38 24.78 S 44,46 T80 15.00 1ue eling Coat, 38 050 36, 33 29,50 36,35 2950 39.50 gray caracul collars 36, 38 30.50 49.50 Crordon Sports oats, plaid. 38 1. X Croydon To, prcors et platd. . . 33 3750 78.00 s Cape Bection, Third Soor. Corsets—Bandeaux 8 girls' garter brassieres. back fastening, with 2 gartere, strong tape shoulder straps: for girls of 10 to 16. 78e emch; & arter brassieres. with 2 hose supporters, for girls 8 1o 12. 50c each, were 75c. 50 bandeaux, in satins and brocades, back fasteni satin and net; long-lin. of pink brocade; sizes 32, 36. 35. 40, 42, 44. SSc emch, were $1.50 @ $1.65. 7 maternity corsets, Berthe Mav and Ferris models; sizes 2 29. 83 each; greatly reduced. 6 Nemo corsets: sizes 26, 33, 35. 84 each, were $6.50. 20 corséts and girdies, odds and nds of good makes, including B. & J, Bon Ton and Treo; sizes 22, 23, 24, 26, 28. §L75 each, were much higher. 9 dark blue and black sanitary aprons. 75c each, were $1.50. 6 dark blue sanitary aprons. 50c eael 13 sanitary belts, pink or white; small sizes. 38c each, were 5O0c. 4 _girls’ Ferris waists; sizes 25, 27, 28. @5e emch, were $1. 4 Ferris waists, pink or white: sizes 24, 27, 29, 30. 1 emch, were $1.50. 2 Ferris walsts: sizes 27, 28 $1.50 each, were $2.50. Corset Bection, Third floor. Summer Underthings, 95¢ Special—A large collection of sheer summer underthings— consl , envelope chem! i princess slips, corset covers. shirt chemise and petticoats; of batiste, mulle, crepe and nain- sook—strictly tailored things, or with dainty trimmings lace and embroldery. Muslin Underwear Section, Third fieor. Toys Reduced 12 Large Sailboats, with four sails; nicel finished. $2.50 each; were $4. . 17 Children’s Tennis Rackets, well made. 50c each; were 75c. 50 20-inch Wooden Sand Spades. 5c each; were 10c. 12 Mechanical Over-and-Un- ders. 65c each; were SI. Toys slightly damaged at very greatly reduced prices. Toy Section, Fourth floor. Furniture Greatly Reduced Offered “as is,” subject to scars, damages and im- perfections. Selection early in the day is sug- gested, as many are one-of-a-kind items onl Living Room Suite, $255; was $475 Sofa and armchair, high grade; combination of plain taupe mohair and black and gold damask: web spring base; spring edge; loose “spring cush- * ions: Folding Cots, $1.95 Special—7 All-Metal Cots, ‘w:,re link spring; gray fin- ish. 1 Simmons 'Metal Bed, $14.75; was $21.75. Double size; brown mahogany fin- ish. 4 Bed Spri Greatly Re- duecd to, ench. Woven wire; 38-inch width. 1 Ivory Dresser, with mir- $62.50; was $110. Large. Z 36-inch Matting Cov- ered Boxes, $575 each; were $7.50, 2 Combination Brown Ma- hogany Po'ster Beds, 83475 cacky were $35. Twin size. 2 Brown Mahogany Sewing Cabinets, Greatly Reduced Dining Room Suite, $172.50; was $310 Buffet, round extension table, serving table, 5 side - chairs, 1 armchair. Combination red mahog- any; Sheraton design. Fine for buhgalow . or small’ apartment. 1 Lamp Stand and’ 26-inch Fringed Sflk Shade, $37.50; was much_higher. chrome stand. 1 Gatc-Lex. Table, $42.50; wan $75. Combination ma- hogany: driawer; top 45x54 inches. 1 Combinntion Red Mahog- nny Gate-Leg Table, with drawer, $32.50; was $55. Top size 36x42 inches. 1 1 Table u.ri( was $11. Mahogany finish. 2 © 3 Mismatched Twin Beds, $19.95 each; were $30. Imi- tation, walnut. 1 Brown Mahogany Living Room Table, Greatly Re- duced to $17.50. Cane top. 1 Wing Chair, iy Re- duced to $3476. Tapestry covered; spring ‘seat. Farniture ‘Section, Sixth figor. Umbrellas, $4.95 Were $8 and $10. 10 Women's Colored Silk Parasol-Umbrel- las, in navy, black, gray and tan, with woo handles smartly trimmed in bakalite. Umbrellas, $3.95 Special. 25 Women’s 25-inch Colored Silk Umbrellas, in navy, purple, brown and green, with bakalite trimmed handles. finished with leather thongs or side straps; silk is subject to slight imperfections. Umbrella Section, First floor. Fine Underthings 13 French percale gowns, with square low neck and short, sei- in sleevas, finished with French fold and hand-hemstitching; 3izes 15, 16, 17. $1.95 eachs were $3.50. 11 French percale gowns. dain- tily hand - embroidered and scalloped; sizes 14, 15, 16. 82.05 eachs were 84. 13 Philippine drawers, closed style, finished with hand-em- broldered and &calloped ruffle, lengths 23 and 25. $1.35 each; were much higher. 5 long skirts, daintily hand- scalloped, length 40 ~inches. 81.05 each; were $4. Silk Underwear Section, Third floor. —_—_———————————— Women’s Sports Oxfords and Pumps At a mere fraction of former prices $1.75 pair 100 pairs Women’s Sports Oxfords and Pumps of elkskin, in color combinations of black and white, tan and white or black and gray. Sports pumps, in white canvas, with trimmings of black calfskin, with low flat heels. Only a few pairs of each kind, but values you will not want to miss if vour size is in- cluded. Sizes 4% to 6% AAA; 4 to 7 AA; 3, 4, 475, 8 A; to 4% B; 2% to 3% C. Women’s White Canvas Oxfords Trimmed With Black Patent Leather Greatly Reduced, $3.75 pair 180 pairs of these Smart sports Oxfords at a price "way below what they have been selling for; smart model. with rubber heels. Sizes 7 AA;5.6,7,7% A;4106B; 3,4 414 5 51, 6. 6% C; 4, 4%, 5, 514, 6,6%,7,8.D. Women's Shoe Section, Third ficor. e e Women’s Suits Greatly Reduced Reduced Former Price .50 b 50.50 50 #) B . 36 69.50 Burman Matle black and white... 34 French Blue Camelo 49.50 60.50 29.60 49.50 .50 39.50 29.50 Plece. ... 3950 59.50 fece. .. . 38 20.50 49.50 Bult Bection, Third floor. Women's Sweaters 8 Fiber and Wool Slip-ons, in two-tone color combinations: orohid and rose, orchid and jade, or copen and rose; sizes 38, 42, 44. $2.95 each; were 3 Light-welght Wool Tuxedos, or High Neck Slip-ons, fas- tening down the side; in purple and maroon, gold and brown, or all brown. $32.85 each; were $3.95. 5 Fiber and Wool Slip-ons, in maroon and jade, tomato and gray, or red and biack; sizes 35, 42, 44, 46. $3.95 each; were $5.78. 4 Imported Fiber and Wool Sweaters, V neck, short sleeve styles, in white and rose, gray and navy, or jade and white: sizes 36, '40, 42. $3.95 each: were $5.75. Sweater Bection, Third floor Girls’ Dresses, $3.95 Greatly reduced. 9 girls’ dresses; white organdie and vellow dotted Swiss, trimmed ith ribbons, lace and ruffles; slightly soiled; sizes 8 to 14. Girls’ Play Frocks, 95¢ Greatly reduced; 25 girls’ ging- ham play frocks, in blue, brown tan and pink; sizes 6 to 14 vears. Girls” Combinations, 95¢ ‘Were $1.50 and $1.85; 24 three- in-one combinations, consisting of waist body, bloomers and petticoat, trimmed with lace and embroidery; sizes 8 to 14. : 1a? Girls’ Aprons, 95¢ ‘Were $1.75: 24 gingham aprons, in colored checks, trimmed vli(tl’lorlc)(»l’lck braid; sizes 186, 1 Girls' Sectlon, Fourth floor. Girls’ Combinations, 50c A special price for these Nain- sook Combination Suits; low neck, bloomer leg style, with garter attachments; sizes 2 to 13 year: CWNa an'e “nderwear Section, Fourth floor. Fireless Cookets, $8.75 Special: just 6 of these single- compartment Duplex Fireless Cookers; suitable for light housekeeping or camping; fully equipped with soapstone radia- tor and utensils. Housewares Bection, Fifth floor. Decorated English Porcelain Dinnerware % Less 2 Salad bowls, 75c each; were $1.80. 1 14-inch platter, $1.35; was 82.50. 2 12-inch platters. §1 ench; were $2. 23 bread and butter plates, 15c each; were 30c. 50 tea plates. 38c ecach; were 50c. 13 breakfast plates, 35c cach; were 70c. 28 dinner plates, 40c each; were 80c. 50 sauce dishes, 15ec each; were 30c. 24 soup plates, 35¢c each; were 70e. 24 tea cups and saucers, 85¢c each; were 78c. 5 Dickle dishes, 38¢ each; were TOc. Chinaware Section, Fifth fioor. Save ¥4 to ¥ 27 pairs of Boys’ Black and Tan 5. 5% . Bi 213, 3, 4, 41, D: 2%, 3, 3%, 4 7 pairs Growing Girls' Tan Ox- fords, wing 8. A; 7% B:8C; fords: sizes 1, 17, 2 C; and were $2.7 strap Pumps; sizes 113%. 12, 1 113 A; 11%, 12,121 B 1, $% C $4.50. 6 pairs Children’s Trot Moc Oxfords; sizes 9 C; 815, % D; 9 19 pairs Children's White Can- vas One-strap Pumps, with rub- were $2.75. Children's Shoe Section, Fourth fuor. Were $1.75. 22 1 with embroide: yok o Children’s Shoes, $2.45 Oxforgs, sizes 2%, 3, b A 4%, 41 l?‘ were $5 pair. 12 pairs Misses’ 18 pairs Misses’ Guametal Dne- Zis E; were $3.75. ber soles, sizew 813, 9, 935, 10 Infants’ Slips, 95¢ r tucks; neck and sleeves finished with lace. Infants” Skirts, 95¢ Were $1.50 and $1.75. and nainsook: long and short: trimmed with plain hem or em- broidery. Sizew up to 4 vears. lnfants’ Section, Fourth foor Children’s Rompers, 95¢ Were $1.85. 21 gingham and chambray; pink with tan wais; copen, black sateen and white; sizes 2, 4, 5 years. Children’s Dresses, $1.95 Were much higher. 24 cham- bray dresses; green, pink, yel- low, brown, copen: fanc vear sizes. Boys’ Suits, $3.95 Were 85 and $6. 24 Mid Copperfield suits; chambr: gingham; tan, copen. green, brown; trimmed with fancy trimming; turn-over collar and cuffs; sizes 2 to 4 years. Infants’ Section. Fourth fioor. Boys’ Linen Suits, $6.75 Were $10: 20 only of these fine linen suits, Norfolk models, box- pleat models; in sizes 9 to 16 years. Boys’ Cream Serge Suits, $6.75 Were $12.50; 6 only of these cream serge suits, Norfolk model, skeleton lined ; sizes 9, 10, 13, 14 years only. Boys’ Flapper Pants, 45c Were 81 pair: 99 pairs of these cool, flapper pants, sizes 14 and 16; similar to Scout shorts Also Boys' Wash Suits, 45ei sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, 5, 10 years Boys’ Wash Hats, 25¢ ‘Were mueh higher priced; just 60 of them, in white duck or khaki—sizes 61 to 6%, to fit boys 3 and 4 years old Boys’ Overalls, 35¢ ‘Were 75¢ pair; 34 pairs of them, in khaki and blue denim, sizes 4, 5, 6 years only. . . Wool Knicker Suits, $9.75 Were $12.75: every suit has two airs of knickers—(12 only) sizes 10,°11, 13 years. joys' Section, Fourth floor Women’s Hose, $1.25 Uneven = weave; if perfect would be $1.90 and $2. Silk with lisle garter tops and soles; regular and outsizes: black, white, street shades. 5! dozen pairs. Women’s Hose, 55¢ Were 70c; 10 dozen summer- welght black mercerized lisie hoso; double soles, toes and garter hems. Women’s Hose, $1.85 Uneven weave; if perfect would be $3. 80 pairs colored. all silk; plain and novelty effects; lisle tops; also a few white. B ‘Women’s Hose, 85¢ ‘Were $1.25. 36 pairs summer weight lisle hose, in white and in- step; gray,