Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 30

HOOVER LEFT FREE 10 SELECT CABINET While Candidate He Made No LPromises, Associates Say. May Recognize Women. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Herbert Hoover will take office March 4, 1929, untrammeled and unburdened by campaign pledges. This statement can be made on authority. forthcoming from the President-elect either on the eve of expected victory or since. It dates from the earliest inception of Mr. Hoover’s White House ambitions. “It became the hallmark of the Cali- fornian’s preconvention activities. Every one who expressed a desire to be identified with his contest for the Re- publican nomination was cleared up on that score from the outset. Hoover welcomed voluntary support, and his friends went gunning for sup- port of him. But from start to finish— from the hour of the Coolidge I-do- not-choose-to-run manifesto, in August, 1927, to the moment of Hoover's triumph at Kansas City, In June, 1928 —all and sundry understood that the Secretary of Commerce was not buy- ing support with promises cashable after March 4. B Had Example Before Him. Hoover constantly had before him, in the pursuit of his White House aspirations the “horrible example” of what pre-administration pledges did for, and to, the Harding regime. When Harding named his cabinet in 1921 it. was commonly thought that, with the probable exception - of -Hughes, Hoover and Mellon, nearly every port- folio was bestowed either ugn personal cronies of the incoming President or in fulfillment of political understand- ings. Everybody will remember the popu- lar behef that “the big three” of the Harding cabinet—Hughes, Hoover and Mellon—were considered the “silver plating” which the President-elect had given an official household otherwise mainly notable for its political ear- marks. The Republican whom thz country elected President ~this week by so colossal a majority—unless he has abandoned the position to which he committed htmseli 15 months ago—will enter the White House heart whole and fancy free. Naturally, Hoover is going to be surrounded by trusted friends in many cases, but the prediction here is hazarded that they will also be men (and possibly women) whom the Nation will identify as persons entirely worthy 10 sit in the Hoover official household. Owes Much to Women. ‘The President-clect owes so much to the women and their vote that it is al- together likely the newly enfranchised sex will be conspicuously recognized in the composition of his administration. was a possibility for the attorney gen- eralship. Now the probabllity is that William J. Domovan of New York will be placed at the head of the Depart- ment of Justice. Donovan has been one of Hoover's: very closest counselors Xor u:e t year. t many things ‘can be told; i u perm!ulhle to explain Hoover’s so- called “dodging” of many controversial his victorious campaign. He once said to this writer that he thought Gov. Smith was pursulng an unwise policy in so categorically prom- ising what he was going to do if elect- President. Hoover preferred the role of pledges, on_them. , did not want to let himself in for hat he wasn't 100 per cent able to carry out. That co-related reasons why ined from any extempore ‘WOoODWARD It was not, polmml hlks Hts a great belmer in what state- ment % m h\mdnd di‘fln:': dur- the pur- poae converting hlmsell mw “a politi- cal gambler.” What Hoover meant that was he declined to arouse in the go&le what mlgm turn out to be utter-: P:trvnu! Big Problem. Herbert Hoover is not the first man to be elected President who held these high-minded views about the executive office. ‘John Hay once remarked to the present writer during an amble through the White House grounds, “I su] there never was a man who did not take possession of that establishment (pointing to the Executive Mansion) determined, the day he took the oath, to be President of the whole pevpk, re-~ gardless of politics and parties.” And then Hay added: “And I suj pose there never was a President wi o didn't have to change his tune on that score before he was in office 60 days.” What the great Secretary of State had in mind was the inescapable exigencies of the presidency under the American party system. Patronage bestowal is as much a part of the White House job as_its most sacred functions. It can cnly be handled by dealing with the professional politicians—the “bcys” who bag delegates and drum up votes on election day. It will be an ex- tremely diverting spectacle at Wash- ington which Herbert Hoover will stage next Spring—his attempt to build an ?dminlfltrauon in which merit shall have the right of way over politics. (Copyright, 1928.) . ELECT LORD BIRKENHEAD. LONDON, November 8 (#).—The di- rectors of Imperial Chemical Indus- tries, Ltd., announced today that Lord Birkenhead, former secretary of state for India, would become a member of the board of the company. Ever since Lord Birkenhead's resig- nation from the cabinet there has been much speculation as to what activities he would enter and teday’s announce- ment-cleared this up. A Sudden Ead to Stomach Trouble AIN or discom- fort following a m e al doesn't mean you must go on a “diet.” Nine times out of ten indiges- tion, acidity, . flatulence and 3 heanbm'n are aused by ex- cess stomach acld and food fer- mentation. After too hasty a lunch, or too hearty a dinner, a_little "upg, Diapepsin” instantly neutral the excess acidity, stops fermen- |/} tation, and soothes and heals the acid-inflamed stomach lining as if by magic. Your recovery is quick, and complete. Make a spe: cial point of getting a 60-cent package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” from your druggist today, and so follow.the example of millions all over the world who use “Pape'’s Diapepsin” to end indigestion and allied stomach troubles. With “Pape’s Diapepsin” handy you can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy without fear of pain or discomfort to follow. At any rate, it’s worth the trial, for lots of folks have found a new freedom at the table. Pape® DIAP, EPSlN & LoTHROP 10™ U™ F axp G Stneers THE GLORIOUS COLUMN OF A WOMAN’S THROAT OTHING is lovelier than the smoothly rounded ivory column of a woman’s throat. But the most beautiful throat will develop a crepy, middle- aged texture unless it is care. given constant, intelligent If you would retain—or regain—a throat that is youthfully lovely, follow the simple, scientific treatment for crepy throat. which Dorothy Gray evolved through years of study. The same prepa- rations whiich' Have proved so remarkably success- ful in all the Dorothy Gray salon treatments may be had in our Toilet Goods Section, while the Dorothy Gray method is clearly explained in a valuable booklet which is yours for the asking. The preparations used in the Dorothy Gray Treat- ment for crepy throat are: ' Dorothy G Circulation Ointment Special Mixture, a rich Dorothy Gray Patter Gray Cleansing Cream emollient cream, and the Orange Flower Skin Tonic, a mild astringent Astringent Lotion, a contour astringent . TorLer Goops SECTION, FIRsT Froon. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 WoopwARrD & lLoTHROP 10" 11™™ F anD G STREETS Savings—25% and More Remnant Day Remmnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable, not sent Special, Men’s Overcoats, $29.75 Finely styled of serviceable fabrics Special co-operation from one of our best makers permits us to offer a limited number of these fine overcoats just at the time you need them, at this exceptional pnce $29.35. Blues, grays, browns and oxford grays in sizes 34 to 46. 1 and 2 Trousers Suits, $24.75 Were $45 18 Odd_Suits taken irom our regular stock and priced for quick Friday clearance. Light and dark patterns. We can make TROUSERS ALTERATIOI\S ONLY. These sizes— Regulars, 34 to 42. Shorts, 34, 35,37, 39, 42. 6 Balmaccan Topcoat 5 Imported Camel Hair and iceably styled of shower-proof "Cheviot Topcoats; single and fabrics; sizes 34, 36 to 40. double breasted models; sizes ‘Were $55 each. Now ..$19.75 35 to 40. Were $50. Now $29.75 25 pains of Wool Knickers; 4 Full Dress Coats and Trous- Plus-4 and regular styles in ers; regular sizes 34 and 36;" medium and dark patterns; short size, 39, stout size 39. vlz:lm sizes 31 to 40. Were -$70, coat and trouse’l;a‘ 4 Morning ‘or Cntaway Frock Coats nml ‘Vests; regular sizes, 34 ln% “N short, size, 39; stout size, 39. Were $70. colt I,l’ld vest. Now ... English Ragll’f,n ;I;sopcoats, $48 Seven Single-breasted Raglan Coats, splendidly tailored of tweeds and cheviots. Sizes 34, 36, 37, 39 and 40. 2 English Overcoats; sizes 39 and 40. Were $65. Now...$3250 THE MEN’S STORE, Szconp FLoor. Men’s Oxfords, $5.95 Were $13.50 and $14 pair 5 pairs Calfskin Oxfords in medlum, wide and narrow toe Iasts wlth straight or wing tips. Sizes A 1, 8, 815, 9%, 10, 10%;; B l‘,z. 7%, 8, 9, 1013; C 6, 6%, 7, 1%, 8, 8 1%, 9%, 10,'10%; D 6, 64, l‘/z 10, 10%. 12 pairs Men’s Tan and Black Calfskin Oxfords in a medium-wide toe last with rubber heel, Sizes B 5, 5!z, 6; C 6, 6%, 11, 11%a; D 6, 715. Were $7 pair. Now ....... 95 Tar MeN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Men's Furnishings Reduced 44 Suits Pajamas; colored 18 White Oxford Shirts; sizes stripes and figures; collar and 17%, 18. Were $3. Now $1 J“ nerk styles, in small, me- 47 Imported French jum, large and extra large sizes. Were $2.50 and $3. dsle kl. reinforced with lisle hael and toe; sizes 10 to 11%. Were 50c. Now 35¢, 3 prirs, $1 20 pairs Fancy Colored Shorts; [m] Percale and Madras Shirts; collar- attached and neckband styles; sizes 14 to 16%;. Were $3.50. NOW ........ .82 5 All-wool Sweaters; coat and pull-over style; “sizes 34, 36 and 44. Were $8 and :10 Now . 18 !nxllsh “Wool Sports H-uv tens and grays: sizes 6% to Were $5 and $6. = ¥tk endined | Fotoias }I;nll. Were $1 each. 32 Silk Crepe Fou-in-hands, Were $2.50 and $3. Now $1.35 sizes 32 to 38. Were $1. Nov 24 _pal Meilum-wd‘lu ‘Wool 'll/. Golt Hose, with fancy legs: sizes 19 to 11%,. Were 82,50 fl pair. Now ............5L1§ 6 Fuglish Tweed Bere's; sizes A3 . and 6%. Were $4. Now THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Bo s’ Golf Hose Specta' 35¢; 3 pairs, $1 A very limited number of pairs from one of our best makers, offered Friday at a price far lower than usual. Good designs and colors, prompt selection is advisable. 600 Boys’ Silk Four-in-han?s in Regularly would be far more. lored of all-wool fabries: sizes 8 to 18, Special..§1.75 Boys’ Overcoats Reduced to $9.75 31 Wool-lined Overcoats of fine qualities from regular stock. Grays, tans and browns in wanted styles. Sizes 15 to 20. Bovs’ Srore, Fourts Froor. 60 Boyd Wool Lumbeciacks in the wanted color: 16. Speclal ..... .,.uu 161 Boys' Merode and Dmbld ‘Wool-snd-eotton Union Suits: IMSMIG Wm‘itfi" each. Now-...........$145 Boys’ Suits Reduced to $9.75 41 4-piece Wool Suits in good styles and patterns; sizes from 7 to 15 included. All from regular stock for Friday. Wool-Filled Comforts Special $350 40 72x78 Wijnter-weight Comforts of a quality that regu- larly sells for far more, offered Friday at this purchase- provoking price. Each one has a figured covering and plain color border. N Brankers, Szcond FLOOR. Ruffled Marquisette Curtains Special $1.30 pair ‘This Priday we have another shipment of thess very desirable quick-selling ‘Curtains. so attractively -hemstitched at- the ruffie base. Ivory, ecru and white shades are offered. Panel Curtains, Special, $1 Only 100 Matquisette Panel Curtains at this price, all in the 40-inch width and 2%4 yards long. Each -curtai finished with fine, long boulllon fringe; ivory and ecru shades. Regu- larly much more. Shert Lengths Drapery Fab- rics; nets, mu’qulutwe rayons, damasks and _ere- tonnes in the lot. Offered Friday at great savings. Curramns, SixTr FLOOR. Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs Special $1,10 Only 25 of these 24x48 size rugs at this special price. The pat- ;jms are in a varicty of colors; the borders in either rose or ue. 0dd Lot Curtaing; 1, 2 and 3 mholnhndma'mfly vaied Friday assortment. arnly 8t savings of 25% and 1 6x9 Worsted Wilton Rug; fine qulllty Was $92.50. 6 "xM Chenille” lll‘l. Were $6.75. Now .50 4 24x48 Cllflll.lh lnn ‘Were 50. 5 1 9x12. Chinese Rug; slightly sofled on reverse side. Was $495. Now ...... $293 1 4.6x7.6 Worsted Wilton R: Was §52.50. Now ....$34.50 6 36263 Worsted Wilton Rugs. Were $25. Now ......$12.50 Beboe 1 uxu.c Worsted Wilton Rug; Was 2650, fine quality, Was $127.50. 1 9x12 Windsol nv ..‘..,......‘.....H‘l.sl SLIG] 4 36x63 Wool Wilton Was $78.50. Now. 4 Were $15.75. Now o 13x8 Oriental Kng. 49. 1 Sexiz_ Highurade Chiness N Rug. Was $72.50. Now $29.75 Stationery Special, 65¢ 60 large single sheets and two packages of envelopes at this very special Friday price of 65c. Only a limited quantity; buy early. SraTioNEry, Fmsr FLoOR, Imperial Playing Cards, Special, 2 packs, 80c Tomorrow we offer a limited number of these linen finish playing cards, attractively boxed. at this exceptional price. STATIONERY, FIRst FLOOR. Umbrellas Reduced & Women’s Self-bordered Si'kt Vimbrellas. mounted on 16-rib frames: brown, purnle end b"mk aseorted comnesition han- Ales in Prin-e of Wales shana, Wore $8. Now 405 & Women's S~\f.Bordered ~Silk Umbrellas with amber. ousrtz end puniab effect han-las, Rrown. green and purple, Wora £3. Now.. .. 8495 3 Women's 'k Umbrelins; ravy and tavne with oreen bor- ders; 16-ri fram~s with amber- tone handles. Were $10 e~ch. s Silk Umm""!' green and brown; assarted com- nosition handles with matoh- ine tips ~nd.ferrules. Wers €10 each. Now..............$645 ‘UmsreLLAS, FIRST FLOOR. Marble Statues Greatly Reduced 5 Fine If~lian Marble Statnes on sale Pridav st substontis]l reductions. All slightly damaged. 2 at $18; wn Also the following Re- ductions in the Gift Shop 5 Chinese Rrass Travs, 2 at 85 that were $15 each 2 »t 82 that wore %4 each 5 Cry<tal Trees Creatly Reduced 1 at S25; was 840, 1 at $10; was $23. 1 at ."5: was 232, 1 at 85: was 815, 'l Il 312 50; was $35. Trees Greatly Re- at 50¢; were $1.75. at !"" were 8%, 24 n¢ 100 were 50c. - 10 at 252; were 81, 1 .Gevman Vross Desk Set. Wos $58.50, Now.............%5 1 Bronze Vase. Was tld 75 Grrr Suop, SEVENTH FLOOR. Breakfast Sets, $150 Were $3.50 , 10 of these Individual Break- fast Sets at this great saving. Fach set contains 5 pleces, nicelv decorated. 1 “Beatrice,” in Italian ala- baster, onyx finish: 26 inches hl&h ‘Was $100. Now.....$50 “Laura,” in Itallan alabaster, cmyx finish; 26 inches h'(h, Was $100. Now ....... 1 !-lnnh lll‘dllllere. Wfll 33 50. Dinmerware. Reducod 250% and more_Friday. CHiNa, Firrr FLOOR. Table Glass—Special 6 pieces for $1 Gablets, sherbets and plates are included in the 500 pieces comprising this very special purchase. Regularly much more. 1 Colored Glass Candy Jar; im- ported. Was $5. Now..,$2.50 3 Colored Glass Vases; lm- ported. Were $5 each. Now $2.50 lored Glass Vases; ‘Were $3.50 ;tch. .95 0dds ‘and Ends Useful and Decorative Glassware Greatly Reduced. GLASSWARE, F1rTH FLOOR. Art Embroidery Offerings 1 Blue Chintz Pillow. Was 95¢. Now ........ 50¢ 3 ‘l‘lleh Pillows; chid, gold braid tflmmed Were $6.95 each. Now 1 Blue_Taffeta Pillow. $4.50. Now 1 Bnll Tlfleh " Piilow. . Now . tains Greatly Reduced. 1 at $1.50; was $6. 1 at 75¢; was $2.25, 3 Unbleached Aprons; emb: ered. Were $4 each. Now..$2 3 Unbleached Muslin Aprons; embroidered. Were $5.50. 1 1 Emhroldend Pillow; peach and hlu!, Was $5.25. No'.. $1.25 Organdy Pillow. as $3. 4 Stamped Aprons; unblmhpd Were $1 each. Now........23¢ ArT EMBROIDERY Seventr FLOOR. Boys’ Wash Suits Greatly Reduced In this lot of 20 Wash Suits are a good assortment of col- ors and sizes, but not all sizes in every color. These prices— 7 at T5¢; were $1.50. 5 at $1; were $2.50, $3.50. 8 at $1.50; were $3.50 to $5.50. 1 Small Boy’s Satin Suit. Was $10.50. Now ............$5 2 Little Girls’ Printed Plnly nnm Were ts each. .52 5 Glrls' Hat and Scarf Sfl’s‘ ‘Were $3.50 each. Now $1.50 JUVENILE APPAREL FourTH FLOOR. Infants’ Bonnets, $1.50 Were $4 to $10.50 22 Crepe de Chine Bonnets in this lot. Some of them are_handmade and hand-em- broidered. 3 Infants’ Crepe de Chine Coats. 1 at $2.50; was $6.50. 1 at §5; was $10. 1 at $7.50; was $16.50. 10 _Little Tots’ Play Rompers. Were $3 and $5 euch o oo sie .$3 9 Soft Toys Gtully Reduced. 5 at 75¢; were $2.5¢ Sacque; 5 ‘Was $10.50. Now ..... .83 2 Angora Wool Sweaters. Were $10.50 each. Naw veo..83 2 Infants’ Wrappers; Were $7.50 eu:h. Now...$3 INFANTS’ APPAREL Fourta FLoor. Turkish Wash Cloths Special §5¢ Only 18 dozen Fine Quality Turkish Wash Cloths at this low marking. Assorted col- ors for carly shoppers. Bags. Vel spe- $1.45 each Wm 75¢c each. NOW ........... 8 Djer Kiss Brilliani 5¢c_each. Now . 50¢ 10 Vivaudon Cream. Wort 81 ; assorted colors. Were 10c each. Now Se 4 St. Denis Pine Needle Ex- tracts, for bath. Were $1 each. . 10¢ ‘TorLzr Goobs, Fimst FLoOR. Women’s Fine Handkerchiefs, 50c Were §1 17 dozen Fine Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, trimmed with embroidery, hand-hemstitch- ing and initials, Friday only at this saving. HANDKERCHIEFS, FRsT FLOOR. Clocks and Frames Reduced 1 Mahogany 8-Day Cleck, with radiolite dial and alarm. Was $1250. NOW .......c......87 :l' Small Brass Clock. Was 3‘4’ 1 l-my 'l‘nnllng cmh. in pur- p!e leather case. Was ‘gluo. l lhli Oval Frame; blue leath er. Was §7. Now........$4.50 1 10512 Frame; rose leather. Was §7. Now. .. . Was_$7. Now.. 1 6x8 Frame; rose leather. Wes $4.50. Now . 3 2 4x6 Rose Leather Frames. Were $3 each. Now........$2 1 6xR Frame; purple leather. Was §5. Now ... CLocks AND FRAMES First FLOOR. Noticns Reduced 48 Enameled Hangers, in as- sorted colors. Reduced to 3 for . .20¢ 24 Fitted Darning E“I. Were 25c each. 5¢ 15 Colored Mending Plaits, Were 15¢ each. Now.....10¢ 18 Sco‘ch Novelties. Were 25¢ each. Now.. .15¢ Norions, Frst FLOOR. Pictures, Mirrors Greally Reduced 1 Seene; - artistically mmod, Was $20. Now $12. 1 “Moonlight Road,” oil ing with electric light. 1 Dancing Figure, Special $12.50 1 'Console Mirror: SLIGHTLY TMPERFECT. 50 23 pairs _Women's . 0. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Women's Shoes Reduced Patent . 31 pairs of Various Style Ox- Leather Strap Pumps with fords and Pumps. In the lot fancy cut-out quarters; Span- are several styles in alliga- ish or Cuban heels. Combin- tor pumps and oxfords. Com- ed sizes are AAA 5, AA5; bined sizes are AAA 5%, 6, A5 B4 l‘,z,fl T5; C 3%, 65, 8: AA 415 55, 6, 8; 1 5'/:,6. 7, 8. Were 310 pair. A4 B4, 5’,’3'03 4 6, %. sevesees.. 5745 ‘Were $9.75 and $10. . Now $3.35 Wmn:n 's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR. Misses” Short-Vamp Shoes, $3-75 Were $6.50 to $10 pair 16 Pairs Imitation Alligator Straps and Ties, with round Ioe. _ short vamp and Cuban heel. Sizes AAA 5, 5%: AA § A 415, 5; B 3%, 5: C 3, 4',. Were $3 pair. Now. 33.'5 12 Pairs Biack Patent Leather and Black Suede ('enur--‘up Pumps, with round toe, short vamp and high heel. Sizes AAA 41, 5, 5%; AA 4%, 5; A 315, 4%2; B 35, 4%: C 3%, 4, Were $10 pair. Now ... $3.95 24 Pairs Paisley Evening Slippers; pumps and center-stren styles, with round toe, short vamp and high heel. Sizes AA 6, 6%2: A 6, 6%, 7; B 4, 415, :),5‘/1.6 6%; o3, 3%, 4, 4%, 5, 5%, 6, 7. Were $8 pair. N $3.15 4 Pairs Gold Evening Slippers, with round toe, center atnp. short vamp and spike heel. Sizes A 4l2; B 4: C 3, Were $10 pair. Now 4 Pairs Black Satin One-strap S“nptl!‘ with round toe, short vamp and Baby Louis heel. Sizes AA 4'; and 7. Were $6.50 pair. Now .... 10 Pairs Black Satin Brocaded Pumns, witl ronnd toe, short vamp and spike heel. Sizes AA 52, 6; A 5% B 5, 5%; C.3, 5, 515, 7. Clearance price. ..$5.3! Misses’ SHoes, THIRD FLOCR. Gitls" and Juniors’ Hats Reduced $1 $2 : ' Were $5 each. 10 hats at Were $3.75 and §5 each. Only yhig worth-while Friday sav- 15 hats in this Friday group. ings. GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS' MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR. 14 s Boys’ Oxfords, $3.95 pair Were $6 and $6.50 23_pairs Tan Calf S‘l’ll‘hfl-fin Oxfords with welt sole. Sizes }?03‘/2 to 413, 5%, 6; C 2% to 4%; D 3%. Were 36” Plll' 2 pairs Boys’ Tan Lace Shoes with welt sole. 22 wmem ‘ans T "Elk Lace Sht ith ighi an oes with straight ti Sizes B 17. 13, 13‘«1. l‘/z, , 2%2, 4, 415, 5%, 6, Gégc ml/2» 1%, 2; D 1312, 6, 615, 7; E 11, u‘/z‘ 13%:. Were $6 pair. Now. .$3.95 6 pairs Little Boys’ Dlack Colf 6 mairs Boys’ Stra'zht-ifp Tan Oxfords. Sizes B 815, 9, 9%, Oxfores. Sizes 11, 12, 7'/; }11.0 C 9; D9 Were $4.50. 3”,45 Were ‘5 P- low . Bovs’ Sifozs, Fouat FLoo Children’s Lace Shoes, $2.45 Were $3.35 to $6.50 pair 12 pairs Tan Elk Moccasin Style g 815, 9%; D 8%%, 9, 9%, 10; E fow* g 8 pairs Smoked Elk Shoes with ! Oxfords with crepe sol Sizes 8%. BVz. 10, 10%. Wue “60 ain’ toe. ShtsBl% 103 ll: cs!, 10, 10)%: D 9%, 10. Were $4 Y %2, $ Tan Calf Lace Shoes w'l Now th stral ht tin. m : D 8Y €0 10%: E 815, Were 84 palr, Now .- .....$2.45 12 pllrl Patent Leather Shoes with dull kid ton and turnad wle Sizes B 814, 9; C 8Y%, 9%, 10, 1 $450. Now .... % mairs Tan Caif Lace Shoes with 0%2; D 8%, plflntoe Sn'lBl 10, 10%. Were .$2.45 9, 9% C 9 10%; D 10. Were $3.35 pair. NOW ..................$245 12 pairs Patent Jeather Shoes with whi‘e kid ton. Sizes B 9, 10, 11; C 81, 10%, 11; D 10, 10%. Were $4.50 pair. Now v a8 8 "1\|K Jonior Misces’ Patent Prmos. S'7es AAG; A4%, T, BT; C 215, 41 612, 7. Were $6.50 pair. Now . 10£S, FOURTH FLOOR. Cotton Dress Goods Greatly Reduced oiferedaf reductions'of 35 per Cont from the Fegulas seling Brce, offered at reductions of r cent from the re el Included in the lot arve— U R S Printed Chlrmzu.utte Printed Cotton Suiting Dress Gingham Printed Zephyr Printed Percale Cotton Poplin Cotton Broadcloth Corron Dress Goops, Stconp Froor. CHILDREN’S ...5245 Onyx Pointex Silk Hose Special, $1.45 pair At this special price we offer 200 pairs, all in the chiffon weight with lisle sole and silk heni. Grain, pecan, Cuban sand, mocha and gun metal for color selection. 25 pairs Fine Gauge, All-silk Chiffon Hose, with picot tops; sizes 9 9% and 10. Were $3 pair. $L.Y; H pulu Full-fashioned Silk Hose; sizes 8 and 81, only. Greatly r Hosizry, First Froos. ; ‘black and a few colors: educed to. Torchieres, Portables, Shades Greatly Reduced These cfferings are damaged but are ver 2 Gold-Plated Table Torchieres; 2-candle effect, empire design. Were $37.50 each. Now.$18. 2 Marble and Silver-Plated Ta- ble Torchieres with cut glass ; 2-candle effect. Were 0 each. Now. $25 1 Metal Floor ’l‘crehkn. grm:h & . §! 1 llmhr Portable; 2-light style in antique brass and black. * Was $22.50. Now.........$10 1 Junior Lamp Shade: n!nu [eorg:".e. ed. Was $27.50. Now.$12.50 1 18-inch Parchment Shade; decorated. Was $20. Now $8.50 LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR. slightly soiled or y greatly reduced. 1 Colonial Adjustable Desk :nln;w parchment shade, w’n; 1 2-Light 'l'lllc "Portable with pottery basez in crackled ef- fect Was $14.50. Now..$6.50 4 Pleated Linen Shades; 10-inch size with ribbcn «dge. Wpre 84 each. Now. 1 Pleated Linen Shades: lfl-lnch size, green or rose. Were 8150 1 18-inch Pleated Linen Slndc tan and green. Was 81’2 Now 1 1 zl-lnth Pleated Linen Shade; ::n and orange. Was §12. 77 TR Friday Furniture Reductions These offerings sold “as is,” subject to scars, damages and imperfections. 2 Mahogany-top End Tables, with magazine racks. \avre 1 Mahogany-top b 4 Was $20. Now.... FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. Novelty Jewe! 10 Enameled Charms. Were 50c. Now ....... veesas 25¢ 4 5“&“ Lockets. were Sl. 2 Enameled Prrl-m Bottles. Were $4.50. $2 3 Enameled Pertumo Bottles. Were $5.50. Now . .. 5 Enameled Collar Button Bpxes. Were $1.75. Now..S$1 Noverry JEwELRY, Fmst FLOOR. 4 Mahogany-top End Tables, with shelves. Now . $7.50 1 Mahogany - finish Cast-mr Was $6.50. Now 1 Telephone Table and !tooL Was $12.50. N $9 1 Mahogany - tip Table. Was $15. Now $11.25 2 :hl:ofl\lv Spinet Desks. Were 5. No $16.5 lry Reduced 3 Enameled Cigarette lita small boys. Were $7. 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