Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1927, Page 25

portant Bargai stock-adjustment mark- each style—the better styles will go before noon. That’s a hint. Second Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street. R PO P PO 0o eR T mmm : A Friday Sale of Kiddies’ ' E Shoes 30 pairs of patent with contrasting tops; 15 pairs black calf high shoes; 32 pairs tan calf high shoes. Sizes 8% to 11, for- ;x::y $4.50 and $5.00. $2.95 28 pairs patent with white top, laced ; 13 pairs black, tan and patent lace, sizes 1132 to 2. Were $5.00 and $5.50. Now.. $3-45 Boys' High Shoes. 81 pairs tan calf laced; 30 pairs black calf lace In sizes 1 to 6. For- ;;::y $5.00 and $5.50. 53.95 Street Second Floor—Lansburgh’s—7th ; 100 Tots’ Creepers ) and Suits 50c " Mwo creepers or suits for the original price of one. Creepers mre in plain colors or prints; , trimmings of piping, novelty . kets and contrasting collars. - s’ suits come in button or - middy styles. Creepers, sizes 2, 3, 4 years. ,' Tots’ Dresses in broken sizes = @and colors, 25¢c. 5 Girls’ Muslin Underwear, 39¢ i In white and flesh, with lace or embroidery trimming. + Gowns, too, in flesh, with colored stitching. Sizes 4 to 14. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street r Women’sSilk Umbrellas, $3.50 \ Silk umbrellas, in the popular short, stubby, 10-rib style, Ends, tips and handle have a good-looking amber finish; there is a silk wrist loop by which to carry the umbrella. In blue, red and green. Plain wide satin edge or fancy woven border. Street Floor—Lansburgh's—7th Street $7.95 and $9.75 Silk Blouses $3.95 You'll want some new blouses to wear with your suit, and will find at least one of them here tomor- row. Of very heavy crepe de chine with the popular square, V and round necks. Long or short sleeves, button or lace trimmed; in white or flesh. 22 Silk Blouses, regularly $5.95. Reduced to $1.95. 19 Cotton Waists, white only. Regularly $1.95. Now 25c. 10 Jersey Dresses, were $10.95. Now $1.95. Second Floor—Sport Shop—73th Street Pequod Rugs $9.95 These are just the rugs you want for your porch. A price that sets a new standard of economy. Size 9 by 12. Felt-base Floor Covering Imported Straw Rugs Cotton Chenille Bath Rugs...$1.49 ¥ifth Floor—Lansburgh's—S8th Street 7 Kbk o Woolens, $1.00 All-wool French Serge, Rayon Stripe Crepe, Wool Crepe and Ombre Plaids—all 36 inches wide. Third Floor—8ih Street AFFFFET FEEEEEE T n Friday! omen’s and Misses’ Dresses 510 %15 %20 pt1 to buy dresses by the dozen—but you’ll have some such wild impulse when you see what B at $10, at $15, at $20. Afternoon dresses, sports dresses, dinner dresses, party dresses. Silk izes 16 to 20, for misses—and styled accordingly. Women’s sizes 36 to 48. A limited number of You are invited to a Corset Revue! Friday . 4 P.M. Satwrday at 2:30 P.M. Fourth Floor. Too often women con- centrate their attention on their outer garments— spend their time, effort and bank account on a gown or a suit and neglect entirely the intimate ap- parel that is so integral a part of the costume. In the Revue will be present- ed all the new styles in brassieres, corsets and gir- dles. Charming models that will tempt you as much by their feminine daintiness as by their practical value will be dis- played. 600 suits Men’s Pajamas —of cotton pongee, braid and frog trim $1.15 You'll realize at once that these pajamas are very conser- vatively priced. Their superior quality is evident in their strong weave, in the excellence of their cut and in their careful finishing. Cotton pongee is just the right weight for warm weather and launders easily. Neat frog and braid trims fin- ish the garments. Knitted tie strings. In the wanted shades of white, blue, tan and helio. Sizes A, B, C, D. A sale of SHEETS —in four popular sizes, at 1 These sheets are a favorite with hotels and other insti- tutions where sturdy wearing qualities are demanded. An excellent grade, therefore, for use by the housewife whose sheets must launder frequently and retain their good appearance. In sizes 63 by 99, ;2 by 99, 81 by 90 and 81 by 9. Pillow slips to match these excellent sheets 29¢c Amoskeag Romper Cloth 19c A durable material, excellently adapted for making up into tots’ frocks and rompers. Pretty, fancy and plain patterns. 10 and 20 yard pieces. Sale of 22¢ Dress Gingham, Yard, 17¢ All the new plain shades and pretty novelty checks. Colors guaran! fast. 32 inches wide. . 75c Cannon Turkish Towels 59%¢ These are Cannon Mills towels, which are well known for their durability and fleecy finish. In plain white or white with colored borders. They are extra large and have the much-desired heavy pile. Third Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street “Queen’’ Card Tables, $2.39 These tables of hard Michigan maple have a mahogany finish, and are covered with dark green leatherette. They are particularly steady and strong. $ 12x14-inch Console Mirrors........coceevveienannns $295 Mahogany-finished Phone Stands. ..$3.50 Fifth Fleor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street L= sale of Pottery Lamps 79c Ordinarily you'd pay at least 79¢ for the plug, socket and the 6 feet of silk cord that accompany these attractive imported and domestic pottery lamp bases. That gives you some idea of the economy value of this sale offering. Pleated Cretonne Shadés, 59¢ Lamp shades havg taken to pleats—according to such a com- petent authority as “House and Garden.” It's a becoming style, you'll agree when you see these crispy decorutive shades. Sixth Floor—8th Street. Street Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street 400 Crinkled Cloth BEDSPREADS |, $1.49 These bedspreads are made extra long so that they cover the pillows, and have a charming design of alternate wide and narrow stripes. In the lovely shades of rose, gold and blue in which they are shown this pattern is particu- larly charming. Size 80x105. Third Floor—~Lansburgh’s—7th Street 500 prs. of Curtains 59¢ Curtaius of blocked marquisette that will add crisp charm to the windows they. frame. Thsy are daintily sheer and particularly suitable for use in the bedroom. Complete with tie-backs. New Spring Cretonnes, nOW......... Opeque Window Shades, eacl 32-inch Linene, special, yard. Remnants of Curtain Fabrics..... o Fifth Floor—Lansburgh's—38th Streef “Universal” Stainless Knives & Forks $5.95 A dozen of them! With white handles and stainless steel blades. Knives and forks you can use every day with- out the bother of scouring! Other Cutlery Specially Purchased! Universal Stainless Steel Paring Knives..! AR | Universal Stainless Steel Grapefruit Knife o Stainless Ham Slicers, 8 and 9 inch blades. . Sixth Floor—8th Street. Navy MJtlul clation of naval officers, present to him at his home, at Hood River, Oreg., $7,500, the amount to which Capt. Schetky's heirs would be en- titled at his death. Because of the longevity of the captain, the soclety has_decided to make the presentation on his birthday. GIVEN ROOSEVELT TROPHY NEW YORK, March 10 (®).—As a permanent reminder of the interest of President Theodore Roosevelt in box- ing, the mounted head of an African deer shot by T. R. has been presented to Tex Rickard by Mr. and Mrs. Ker- mit Roosevelt. ill hang in the promoter’s office Hson S Garde End that Cold Tonight! SE Hot Lemonade—an old-fashioned remedy recognized by millions as the most effective way to stop a cold. Take a glassful, piping hot, after a warm bath. Go to bed immediately under plenty of covers. You'll per- spire freely, which is just what you need. In the morrRng, nine times out of ten, the cold will be gone, if you've caught it, thus, in time. You may save days, even weeks, of sickness together with their costs. Prevent possible pneumonia or the “fu” in this simplest, sur- est, safest way. Just squeeze the juice of one California Lemon in a glass or cup of hot water—add honey or sugar if you wish. California. Lemons are! the {::y, tart and practically seed- kind—best for Hot Lem- e, Califomia Lemons CUT RODUETON 0F SEMNOLE L Oklahoma Operators Told to Lower Output 60,000 Barrels Daily. ated Pross. kla., March 10.—Seminole operators must curtail production of crude oll in Oklahoma's new gusher area more than 60,000 barrels avera, daily, under a ruling of the operato advisory committee. The curtailment is to remain in effect for the next 39 days. A former shutdown agreement, im- posed by the operators upon them- selves and enforced since February 22 by Umpire Ray Collins, will remain in effect. The February 22 agreement of the operators, according to Mr. Collins, resulted in the lowering of production about 80,000 barrels average daily un- til the close of last week, when the output began to ascend again. Production Reduced. ‘The decision yesterday of the op- erators’ committee provides for 0 per cent reduction in the a daily output in the area and affe every lease in the greater Seminole City field. Mr. Collins, however, un- der the resolution, may exercise his discretion in the enforcement of its provisions. Lifting of air and gas pressure will be resorted to by the operators, Col- lins said. Operators hope that within the next 30 days adequate pipe lines and storage facilities can be con- structed to care for the production of the field which, “if they let ol one driller declared yesterday, be about 500,000 barrels a day. ‘The Seminole pool, discovered in July, 1926, has produced, according to figures made public last Saturday, a total of 25,869,568 barrels since the first well was brought in, and the price of oll produced in the area has tumbled $1.02 per barrel since Novem- ber 11, 1926. Agreed on Shutdown. The first price cut, declared directly traceable to the high production in the Seminole City area, was promul- gated by the Carter Oil Co. on Febru- ary 22, when 28.9 gravity ofl was low- ered 15 cemts, and 52 gravity and above, 41 cents a barrel. Efforts were made at this time, with considerable success, by the operators to curtail production in the fleld by a shutdown agreement. When production again increased, a second cut was made in crude prices, 289 gravity being cut 12 cents, and 52 gravity and above, a total of 36 cents per barrel. This was on March 5, following a peak daily production in the Seminole area of 326,945 bar- rels. Prices at the present are $1.23 per barrel for 28.9 gravity oil, with a 3-cent differential or “spread” to $1.95 per barrel for 52 gravity and above. On February 1, 1926, 28.9 gravity ofl was bringing $1.40 per barrel, while 52 gravity and above was $3.32 ver barrel. e e LADY ASTOR GIVES CHEER TO WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS Tells Delegation “Not to Be Dis- couraged,” Notwithstanding Baldwin Withholds Promises. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 10.—Despite the absence of any promises by Premier Baldwin, Lady Astor told a delegation ghting for equal suffrage hom she presented to the to be discouraged.” ldwin informed the wom- . that the government refully sidering the sblem i Easter, e delega- ment means Miss Eleanor Rathbone, president of the National Union for Equal Citl zenship, which wants the baliot for women at the age of 21 instead of at the present age of 30, headed the dele- . gation. INVADE SUN DANCE. Modern Improvements Planned for 0ld Wyoming Town. SUN DANCE, Wyo., March 10 (®). —The appurtenances of modern civili- zation are to come to Sun Dance. The streets of mud and ruts ever since the days when ox teams hauled freight wagons from Plerre, S. Dak., are to be gravel surfaced and soon Sun Dance, with a population of 400, will have nine filling stations, or one for each 44 Inhabitants. | EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. NEW ADDRESS, 612 13th Street THE “EVERY FRIDAY” REMNANT SALE BRINGS Broken Lines of Women’sShoes at The Extreme Remnants and Broken Lines of PUMPS & OXFORDS Mostly All Lengths—But Only Narrow Widths No Exchange—All Sales Final—Friday Ouly EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. 612 13th Street West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. ANDREW BETZ, Manager