Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 23

il THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. €. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11 1927, CLEARANCE&sLansburgh&Bro. Shop Friday—we're closed Saturda) n items—exceptional savings! Iriday Bargains in Friday b Silverware House Frocks "*—RCL“‘Q;Q.\“’“'-\s 30 2 RAYON HOUSE Q7 were $195 ... DRESSES, were §395 .. e U ESIC 11 NORCANDY DR ESS, | PLATED ASIH TRAY, $48 printed. size 18, was $5.00 - print- was $4.95 saile Street Floor—ith Street. ed, were nd 40. o0 DR gingham and I S, chambray, were S0c, brok- en sizes g 39¢ Third Floor—8th Street rgains in ins in t Misses’ SSES Friday Bargains in Notions BATHING BAGS, leatherette, reduced 39 - J. Clarke’s SPOOL COT- , black and white, not all numbers, dozen 19¢ *39¢ SHOPPING BASK were Q9c. pretty color: FANCY EDGINGS, were v 10c, three vards to the piece, 5L Street Floor—S8th Street. S0c black Friday Bargains in $17.50t0 $25 Junior Coats 695 et : Smart coats of twill and 100 CORSETS ~AND 50c¢ tweed for the miss of 13 to GIRDLES, were SL00... C 17. Reduced for clearance 5 BANDEAUX AND BRAS- were §100 and £ : C Second Floor—7th Street. In the new Remark- frocks! Eictad Friday Bargains in shades. Corsets D GEORGETTE DRESS- ES, were $35.00 to’ $49.75, odds and ends $1875 “from stock. . BLUE PRINTED CHIL- FON DRESSES, misses’ sizes only, were $4SO $15.00, reduced, h Stceet 75 SIERES, JUNIOR COA $2.00 JUNIOR § I and tweed $]17]-9¢ Were £25.00 .. 1 Friday Bargains in ond Floor—8th Street 133 prs. of $1 Silk Hose 65¢ Chiffon silk hose, full fash- ioned, some with slight ir- regularities. Lisles interlined tops and soles. CHILDREN'S 25c SOCKS. sport colors with fancy SILK A} 94 pairs, slightly irregular. Street Floor—8 Friday Bargains tn Outdoor Furniture $195 HAM MOCKS, - $1050 HICKORY TABLES. round or octagon-shape 56.75 fop i ey $11.00 HICKORY ROCK- 57.75 Friday Bargains in Sports Wear 11 BATHING SUITS, $3.9S re $7.95 ... 5 2 B BATHING S were s4ss BATHING SUIT, was 9% b1 - BATHING SUITS, re $295 . 95¢ Second Floor—7th Sireet Girls’ Wool Bathing Suits 81 & Cunning little bathing suits for the tot. In plain colors or novelty effects. Sizes 24, 26, 28 and 30. Girls’ and Misses’ Bathing Suits $1.98 and $2.98 Plain colors or plain with striped borders. Sizes 30 to 36. Wash Silk Frocks $3.75 to $4.98 Pongee and tub -silk_frocks for 7 to 14 year olds. Bloomer styles. 7 to 10. Fourth Floor—S8th Street pale! $10 to $20 rench Room Hats - 1 Off Beautiful Italian Milans, Swiss hair s, silk and straw combinations that be the French Room “air” of dis- tion. Including a number of the l-known **Meadowbrook” creations. t a half their usual prices! Second Floor—Lansburzh's—7th Street $322243285382543ASARARRRARBERRARAIALAAARBAAEAIARZAIN Sale of Sport Shop Dresses Reduced to 3 a; b i 3 a | 1 § : 3 g —in misses” and women’s sizes. \O U NP F PP PP F PP PP P PR P r P PP PP F PP PP AP PPV FFF P FY L 4 Qo Tailored with distinction! One and two piece models, with tucks artfully used—with pleats set-in—with but- tons for trimming—with all the clever details that are sporty and smart. White, peach, green, orchid and flesh are a few of the cool. Summery shades. - ‘Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 42. Second Floor—Sport Shop—7th Street P add A diitiddadiaddiadidiiidiididddiidiiiddbhiiiil 7400), Write, Wire Jane Stuart Your Vacation Needs 14 L] Friday Bargains in Wash Goods Remnants 25¢ to 50¢ Grades 2VaC 30¢ to $1 Grades 25¢ All our short length wash goods grouped for ¢ ance under these two price groups. Some of the smart- est Summer fabrics for half or less than half of their usual prices. 40 in patterns. ORGANDY, We TISSUE checks L5 Were 306 25¢ Third Floor—3th Street Friday Bargains tn Jewelry VANITY CASE, was 5l gold filled, $l were $1.69 . 9 LORG} with colored han $5.00 were $3.50 G Street Floor—7th Street . were $.50 3 SILVER BRACELETS. $7.50 s in August Friday Bargains in 89¢ Muslin Lingerie C Gowns, slips, chemise, step- ins—odds and ends of dis- continued styles. Broken sizes and color ranges. Third Floor—8th Street Friday Bargains in, Housewares N WIRE 20c 10 60c a yard SCRE i galvan- black and re- duced to e s SC 'EA POTS, individ- ual, brown enamel o CHOPPING BOARDS, i $149 WASTE PAPER s BASKETS, of metz 39(. KITCHEN TABLES imperfect, porce- 53.45 TABLE FERNS. in . fancy metal dish. . 25L DUNLAP CREAM and bowl, were 39‘: NIFE AND 69¢ Friday Bargains i Shoes 17 prs. PATENT PUMPS, 55‘45 Werel $750° .. 7 prs. _PAD S Cuban heels, were , re- § duced to ... TN 24 prs. STRAP PUNPS. - $B45 _ 25¢ slightly lain tops Sixth Floor—8th Street. NDALS, 45 patent leather . 20 prs. INFAN Second Eloor—3th Street. 3.45 Black, brown satin, black suede, velvet and tan calf ' — —shoes that you'll be wearing all Fall for the styles are smart, the lines flattering to the foot. sizes in the group, but no style is complete in size range. There are all Sale of Children’s $3.50 to $5.50 Shoes 25¢ Friday Bargains in $198.75Pony Fur Coats 3145 Sports fur coats with nutria trimming. Only six in the lot. Reduced to 1 ANTELOPE C O A T. Novelty. 95, § reduced to 0. Rduosd § 150 Toos—S8th Street Friday Bargains in Upholstery 30 WINDOW SHADES, L were 85¢ to SLOO 39¢ 50-in. SILK was $1.75 to 12 TABLE crash, round RQUIS A REM- NANTS, were 15¢ yard . 5c 1 Pair PORTIERES silk $1 § and chenille, was $2475. ... 1 Pair PORTIERES, silk $77.95 and chenille, was $11.75 1 Pair PORTIERES, silk $095 and chenille, was $169 CRETONNES and silk- aline, was 35c yard .. . . 19¢ 50 prs. CURTAINS, e ey e 15 off Fifth Floor—8th Street 249 pairs of Women'’s $7.50 to $10 Shoes fiddaaa i i dadiaiaiatadsid il $195 ¢ 49 pairs of boys’ Oxfords in tan calf with plain toe or tip. Some with crepe soles. pers in tan calf, elkskin and patent leather. Jane Pumps and Oxfords. Also a group of children’s $3.50 slip- Sandals, Mary E Second Floor—Lansburgh's—3th Street L a i i ad i i d s g ddid it ddadiddiiddddd $5.95 Athletic Swimming FEPR Suits, reduced One-piece models of 100% pure wool, only W hite Red Navy Black Green Plain Shades Striped Borders 3.95 The one-piece style suit—built for swimmers! Worlds of ease and action in their smooth fitting but elastic lines—worlds of service in the excellent grade of wool of which they are made. 34 to 44 in the lot—if not in every color or style. Sizes from Second Floor—Sport Shop—7th Street 4 CAPITAL MAN IN NAVY IS DROWNED IN CHINA Stumbles on Entering Native Sam- pan—~Served United States for 14 Years. The Navy Department was advised vesterday of the death by dromvning at Chefoo, China, of Clarencé Bdward Hall’of this city, fireman, first class, attached to the cruiser Pittsburgh. Hall, according to the report, was re- turning to his ship, and instead of waiting for the ship’s liberty boat de- | cided to make the trip in a sampan. He stumbled while attempting to en- ter the boat and fell into the water. His body was recovered shortly after- ward by divers, but efforts to revive him failed. His Washington address is given in ti.> nayal records as Potomae street. He was born in this_eity June 13, 1893, and enlisted in the y October 14, 1913, serving continuously since. During the World War he served aboard the destrover Ericeson and the transport Finland. The body will be brought home for | interment in Arlington National Ceme- tery. . PASSENGER LINE TO START Dallas-Chicago Mail Carry People September 1. NEW YORK, August 11 (P).—Pas- | senger servic {on the Ch route of the National Ai Co. was announced vesterday Paul Henderson, viee pr general manager of the company. Col. Henderson said the mail and | express route from Chic: York will begi o Passenger service will eventually be extended to New York, he added. Man Freed After Three Weeks. Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court has directed the re- lease of John W. Degges, who was ar- rested by police of the third precinct July 26 at the request of authorities of Prince Georges County. Failure of the Maryland authorities to insist on extradition was given as the rea- | son for the discharge of Degges. He was_represented by Attorney J. Rob- ert Esher. Planes to City-Dallas (3 E are special- ists in this or that food product,” you've heard from some salesmen’s lips. But specialization ap- plies only to production of a certain product. When it is applied to the distribution also, it be- comes a nuisance to you —the consumer. With- your-groceries is the sensible way to buy MILK. Youre assured of highest quality at lowest comsistent cost, when you buy— ’ —at all grocers —at all times WOMEN’'S Pumps and Oxfords. $5 to $10 styles, short lines WOMEN'’S $5 to $8.50 Shoes of Colored Kid and Suede .. WOMEN'S $5 to $8.50 White Shoes. All sizes in entire lot MEN'S $7 to $10 Ox- fords. Most sizes in- cluded ......... haducn. WOMEN'S $5 to $6.50 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords ..... MEN'’S Shoes — Odds and Ends.—Black and Tan Leathers $1.65 to begin September 1.{ LAND RESOLUTIONS BEFORE REALTORS | Convention Plans to Act on Tax, Flood and Two De- velopment Projects. By the Associated SEATTLE, tion of tax systems by lifting some of the tax burden from lands and buildings where they bear virtually all of the community's tax requirements. 2 ressional legislation trol the M ppi river. 3. Devalopment of the Columbia project in this to con basin reclamation State. 4. Development of | River irrigation project. the Colorado Tax Reform Movement. The tax reform movement was in itiated at the opening meeting yes i v arsociatio representati fgrmulate ti hour program faced the 5 v. The opening of the day The program J. Buckley of € ate wera warned against “shoddy” practices and urged to get away from talking about “free service, in an add by C., ¢ Hieatt, of Louisville, K Public Wants Money's “The pubiic wants worth,” he said Reviewing activities of the asso« tion, of which he is prasiden the 19 ¥ of xiste Hieatt said prog: had been in establishing higher standards of business ethics. Cou had been provided, he s e to make the realtor a technical ad- viser of his client. The speakers at the opening gen eral session were Merle Thorpe, ed itor of on's Business, Washington D. C., whq spoke on the evils of pa ternalism In government: Arthur Mertzke, director of education, and re search of the association, Chicag: and Mrs. W. H. Wright, also of ¢ cago, chairman of the association ad vertising committge. CLUB LAUDS WEST. Rotarians Omit Program to Pr Tribute to Dead Merchant. The Rotary Club omitted its regula: program at its weekly luncheon meet* ing yesterday out of respect for Sid ney West, a member of the club, whe died Tuesday night. Instead of the customary lunch speech the club members sat in silent tribute to their dead fellow member while James Sharp, a_Ro- tarlan, eugolized Mr. West as a cheer- ful friend, an indefatigable wor a an ardent Rotarian. Amid still silence Fred East sang “Lead, Kind'y Light." At the conclusion of the brief formal exercises, William Everett, president of the club, announced that William Radcliffe, Harry Cunningham, Arthur Marks and Ralph Lee would be the honorary pallbearers representing the club at the funeral of Mr. West this afternoon. men Worth. its moneys after The United States is the worl!'s largest producer and consumer of pre pared medicines. 54 Years' Satisfactory Service d 0 o CHILDREN’S SHOES In Three Wonderful Groups x4 45 $9.95