Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1929, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 28 1929. WooDWARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™™ F axD G STREETS Save 25% and More T omortow—Remnant Day Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C, O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Imported Night Sets, 85¢ 30 * CONSOLIDATED Bll] 1S LOWEST OF SIX Baltimore Firm Expected to Get Commerce Super- structure Contract. Hebrew Lead The Consolidated Engineering Co. of Baltimore, which is finishing the pil- ing and foundations for the Depart- ment of Commerce Building, submitted the lowest of six bids yesterday for the | superstructure of this building and is | expected to receive the contract. The | work is to be done in about three years. Clocks Reduced 2 Rose Leather 8-day Traveling Men’s Oxfords, $5-% The company offered to do the huge job for $13.567,000. it was disclosed when bids were opened before a crowd of several hundred persons in the office | of the supervising architect of the Treasury, James A. Wetmore, late yes- terdav afternoon. Other bids were as follows: Mellon | Stuart Co.. Pittsburgh, $13.702,000; Irwin & Leighton, Philadelphia, $13.- 718,000: the John Gill & Sons Co Cleveland, $13.875.800; Hegeman-Harris Co.. Inc. New York. $13.898.000; the Leglin Construction Co.. Buffalo, $14,- | 109,320. Otis Company Lowest. The Otis Elevator Co. of this city was lowest of five bidders for construc- tion of elevators for {ne Department of Commerce. The company offered to do_the job for $544.967 The Ricci Studio, New York City. submitted the only bid for plaster mod- els for details of the building in the sum of $60,230 All of these bids were taken under consideration and will be acted upon by the board of awards. It is likely that contracts will be let in a few daj In the case of the Consolidated En- gineering Co. it is known that their work on the pilings and foundations has proved highly satisfactory to the | was every ex- | Government and the pectation it would receive the contract. A. H. Hartman, vice president of the Consolidated, was among the hundreds of persons present at the opening of | bids. It is the largest single contract | which the Government probably will have occasion to draw up in the public building program for the entire United States. The building will be geven stories high and will be arched er two large driveways, permitting traffic to flow between Fiftecnth street | and the large plaza to the east of the building. The structure will be more than 1,000 feet long, running virtua: from B to E street. The exterior will be limestone and granite, while the interjor will contain considerable mar- ble. The architects are York & Sawyer of New York City. The contracts already finished, or | under way, and the low bids offered yesterday total $15.390,800 and provide for virtual completion of the building itself. There will be supplemental con. tracts for construction of approaches and other deteils of finishing the build: ing. Most of the mechanical equi| ment, except the elevators, is provided for in the general construction contract. Congress authorized the structure to cost not more than $17,500,000. AMERICAN U. DEBATERS WIN GVER CAROLINIANS American University debaters won another victory last night when they | defated North Carolina State College of Raleigh, N. C,, in a contest at Hurst ! Hall. The visitors, Who took the affirmati of the question. “Resolved, that the Jury system should be abandoned.” con- | sisted of Edgar W. Buchanon and He; Bert H. Burroughs. The American Un! versity .team. consisted of James Cag- licla and George Sixbey. The one judge was Paul Myers, attorney, and the pre siding officer was Dr. D. O. Kinsman American Unive: DR. S1Z00 TO LECTURE. Dr. Joseph R. ———— A g periences o “A Pilgrim in Palestine” when he lectures before the National Geographic Society at' the Washington Auditorium tomorrow evening. Dr. Sizoo will deal not only with the | historical background of Palestine, but with the every day life of the present. Included in his experience will be a night spent with the shepherds of Bethlehem and a moonlight sail wi the fishermen of Galilee. The lecture will be illustrated with lantern slid: and motion pictures. HAS YOUR FACE HE future of your good Tuck or bad, KOGFR W. STRAUS. JEWISH FEDERATION 10 MEET APRIL 78 Third Biennial Convention of Temple Brotherhoods to Be Held in Washington. ‘The “National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, representing 280 Hebrew congregations and 120 brotherhoods. | with a membership of 21.000. will meet lin third biennial convention in Wash- ington April 7 and 8. Convention head- | { quarters will be at the Mayflower Hotel. | | “The Voice of the Jewish Laity” will be the theme of a symposium conducted by officers and members on the various activities and interests of the member- | ship. Roger W. Straus of New York | president of the fecderation, will preside over the convention In connection with the convention. the aims of the federation were outlined tatement by Mr. Straus. he federation has brought men to the synagogue, has in- | | creased congregational affillation, has interested the younger men in religious | problems, has emphasized Jewish holy day celebrations, and has conducted a| survey of laymen on the subject of re-! ligious attitude and practice.” | The survey, regarded by the officers | as one of the outstanding achievements of the federation, sought from indi- | vidual members frank expressions on their personal religious attitudes and practices. Officers of the organization. in addi- tion to Mr. Straus, are: Leonard S. Levin of Pittsburgh and Arnold M. chmidt of Brooklyn, vice presidents; ' Julius W. Freiberg. Cincinnati, Ohio. | treasurer; Rabbi George Zepin, Cincin- | | nati, executive secretary,-and Arthur L.| Reinhart and Rabbi Louis I. Egelson, | both of Cincinnati, assistant executive secretaries. URGES UNSELFISHNESS | IN ADDRESS TO ROTARY‘ | Persons were urged to db good with- out consideration for what they will re- | ceive as a personal return in an addres by Rev. Dr. George Johnson, executive | | secretary of the department of educa- | tion of the National Catholic Weltare | | Conference. at a luncheon of the Rotary | Club in the Willard Hotel yesterday. “ Dr. Johnson characterized as selfish | those people who attempt to do good by i | endeavoring to mold public action inw accordance with their own desires, Some | i | of the greatest harm is done, Dr. John- | son said, by people who think they are doing good. The luncheon was the annual pre- Easter meeting of the Rotary Club. The | program was in charge of Rev. | T. Warner, rector of St. Alban’s copal Church. The church qua a number of hymns and led the club members in ng “Nearer, My God. to Thee.” A HAPPY FUTURE? face does not depend on on kind fate or cruel. It depends entirely upon the care you give your skin today, and every day even hefore she is th woman faithful Neglect can age irty. Intelligent, care of vour skin will keep you young long after vou are forty . . . fifty . sixty. Dorothy Gray evolved simple, scientific treatments and preparations that prevent—and correct—the lines and sagging muscles that steal away a woman’s beauty. You can readily follow these treatments in your own home, for at our Toilet Goods Section you will find the same preparations which have proved successful in the famous Dorothy Gray salon treatments. The Dorothy Gray method is clearly explained in the booklet vou can obtain here. Torer Goops SEcTION, AISLE 18, FiRsT FLOOR. WoopwarD & LoTHROP 0™ 11" F axp G STnrets SW-8 Were 58 to $12 75 Pairs Men's Black and Tan Calfskin and Black Kid Oxfords, in wide. medium and narrow toe lasts. Straight. plain and wing tips: leather sole and rubber and Jeather heels. Arnold Glove Grip shoes in the lot. Sizes in lot in- clude AA. 7, 815: A, 815, 7, T15, 8, 9, 915, 1015, 11. 11%: B, 6, 8 7‘1. B, 813, 10, 1015, 1 6. 610, 7, 1%, lo', i1, 11%; D, 6, s\q Men s Sllppers, $2.45 Were $§5 to $6. 24 Pairs Men's Leather House Slippers, several styles and colors, with leather and comfv soles. Sizes 6. 65, 7, T'5. 9 and 11. ToE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR. Children’s Shoes Reduced $2.95 and $3.95 12 Pairs Infante’ Two-tone Oxfords reduced for ~clearaice. ke range: B. 5: C, Were $4. Children's Now Pairs llnhr r.m- Patent Tie v-m sizes A 1 D13 Boys Calfskin Oxfords Special, 53"5 and Youths' fln!l" made and up-to-date_styles. m&nul'phnum A‘;‘lfrk o o ire ol £lz offer them at the lot: Vouths' s B t gV it to 1Y 15 D o 1) to 2B 1t06C 2nd 1t08 Fn\'< Swors, Fourte Fmon Misses’ Short Vamp Pumps, $275 Were $6.50 and $8 30 Pairs Short Vamp Pumps. in red. green, blonde, brown suede and patent leather. Sizes in the lot: AA, 5 mv A 413 6, 612, T; B. 3.4, 5 5%, 6. l Palru flllver Kid Pumos, sizes AA , 4: B. 3,3%: C, 3, 3 W 0 $6. 50 and $8. Now. 3 Pairs Genuine Watersnake fihort Vamn Oxfords. kid quarters to match, Sizes 3, 315, 4 C. Were £12.50. 4 Pairs Blue Suede and Kid Ox- fords, sizes AA. 5, 6; B, 3, 5‘ ‘Were $10. Now . .75 10 Pairs Genuine Watersnake Men’s Spring Topcoats, $19:75 Were $27.50 10 Spring Topcoats at this unusually low price. Tweeds and cheviots, in brown and gray mixtures. Regular sizes 35 to 38, 40 and 42; shorts 36 to 39, Men’s Blue Suits, $33:75 Were $45 23 Blue Suits of serges and unfinished worsteds, taken from regular stock and reduced because of broken size range. TROUSERS ALTERATIONS ONLY. Regular sizes, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 42, 44; shorts, 34, 39, 42; longs, 37, 38, 40, 44; stouts, 38, 40, 44, 46, 48. Were $1.25. 114 two-piece sets. 50 Bottles Ben Hur Perfume. Were 75c. Now 50¢ 50 Bottles Ben Hur Toilet \":itr ‘Were 50c. Now 50 Boxes Ben Hur Face l’owd" ‘Were 50c. Now « . 35¢ 25 Novel Men’s Two-Trousets Suits, $24:75 Were $45 38 Norel: Powder Fult wih ionp 13 in this group of Two-trousers Suits, of serviceable worsteds and cheviots 9 Jars Mavis Cream. Were 51 in fancy mixtures. TROUSERS ALTERATIONS ONLY. Regular sizes, Now ... ‘s 34, 35, 36, 40, 42; short, 40; long. 37, 39; stout. 38, 39, 40. ;2:;“ i::‘i Bath Sals. 6 Tuxedo Suits (coat and trousers), 3 Full Dress Suits (coat and . g 34, 42; trousers), sizes regular, 34; stout, 2 Jars Melba Bath Saits. 7 ' 38, 39. Were $70. No .$24.75 $! N 1 Morning Coat and Vest, fll‘lze 34 regular. Wls $70. No sizes regular, 34: short, stout, 39, 42, 44. Were $50. Now s .$24 THE MEN'S STORE SECOND FLOOR. English Flannel Suits, $46 Were $65 16 Plain and Striped Gray Flannel Suits, splendid weights for Spring wear, but not all sizes in each pattern. Regular sizes, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 44 and 46, shorts, 36. 38; stouts. 38, 39, 40. " Men’s English Topcoats, $43-30 Were $65 Only 6 English Topcoats are offered at this extremely low price—ONE- THIRD OFF regular price. Sizes 35, 36, 38, 40, in a broken pattern range. ENGLISH SHOP, SECOND FLOOR. Men’s Woven Madras Shirts, $2:55 Were $4. 48 Men's Fine Woven Madras Shirts, fast colored stripes and fig- ures. Neckband stvle, with laundered collars to match. Sizes 14 to 161; 2 Pairs, Fine lnpnma All-wool ,?«Lr"dl:m. 30 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, polca do uou. stries Brushu spfl’lal llr nch 3 for 50¢ 36 Fln! Grade H air Brushes, ..$1.50 serm Farine Cologn China Reduced 3 Flower Girl Insef Now 3 Swan FIanr th‘l'" Now..%5¢ fvbeconied Salt and Pepper Sets, ow 3 China_ Cigareife Holder. and " fenres o 4" Pairs. Tan Cwelhln amd packskin Glgves. so, Faies Men's Fuit-tashioncd " Sitk {ass" a8, 870 and 0. were 3350 and iele double heel. toe and sole ; e W % N hite 8izes in lot § . 24 Men with® mq Without po! e ow .75 o :;lfl’Mllznd wersta w0l = ickies; Wibek and fin, el o 1 Imported Salad Set, 5 pisces, 3 Ravon-Mised ‘§o¢ ere 81, ”s«z'e'-'"n B e Een Nl e n' Spits. nhlel-r itvie; R ‘GHTLY Sl T e paies 3 pairn 81 Ta o™ ere 8 Now § ow 'nn Mzns <Yrur Sgcoxp Froc Smaller Boys’ Reefers, Special $8:75 40 Smaller Bovs' Fine Spring Reciers, of imported and domestic fabrics, in new shades and mixtures. Sports and dress models, raglan and inset sleeves, \wu 3 to 9 years. 36 Palrs English Shorts, Spring-weight 6 -Plece Blue Serge Suits, two pairs knickers. woolens. sulable sha Taken {rom regu- 5°7 and 17. Greatly reduced for cle lar stock and_reduced for clearance. Sizes 410 10 years. Were $2.50 and $3. Now..§1.35 fine " broadcioth, and two-plece Youth's Long Trousers Suits, reduced for e vie O Fomtente Blies T4 15, 17 ana 0 Greatly . 12 and 14. in lot. Werg o T 51035 - 51, sizes 200 Short Sleeve Wa: turds materials. 11,12 13 14 Yoy Tailored to retain appearance and endure airs Fine Cotton Golf Hose, ney “Spring hard wear' 'Sizes 3 to 6. 9. Reduced for . 4 colors. Siges 102 {0 012, “Boe clearance to ... $1.55 . 5c pair; 3 palrs, "5 ‘Tue Boys’ STORE, Founts Froon. Housewares Reduced Items listed are subject to slight imperfections —some slightly damaged and shopworn. 1 III‘ID N" Golden Oak Frigid l('flur“nr AT poeciagn Jiin, . genuine Cork. boa lmulumn Can be f!lumfl!fi Ixth elr lrlf o PERFECT, Mere <1 28 1 Ttalian Vase. Was $5. Now 3,50 3 Oval Flower Bowls. Now .95 Were '$1. v ..50¢ 10 Bouillon Cups and Saucers of English porcelain. Were $1. cup and saucer..... 0dds and ends of Ope nerware at greatly reduced prices. CHINA, FIrTH FLOOR. Gift Shop Reductions 2 Satin Pillows. Were $6. Now §3 3 Satin Pillows. Were $5. Now 1 Needlepoint Cushion. Was $7.5 1 Marble Lion Paperweight. I PERFECT. Was $3.50. Now $1.50 1 Elephant Fish Aquarium. IM- Pum| short vamps: brown kid ied Sizes AA. 77 A 7Y% WPrfl $10. Now . % Pairs Blonde Ki strlu Sizes AA, 7. B, 3‘ C. 6. G" 7. Were $10. Now 1515 18 Palr- ‘Black Patent anp- san- ! Missre'_SHors, THIRD “Froor Junior Misses” Oxfords Reduced to $3%5 15_Junier Misses' some with lmmm ior Misses’ P severs s :n x;-- Tor. JUNIOR Misses’ SHOES Tamp FLooR. Women’s Shoes Reduced 20 Pairs Women's Pumps. includ- ing brown kid pump with center stran, snake trimmed, with Span- ish heel. and patent leather pump with. Cuban heel. The combined lot has the following sizes: AAA. 5 and 6; AA, 5 and 6 A, 5 and s’,E 4 to 6 and 7: C. 3. 31 » and 7. Were $12.50. Now $4.95 "0 l‘aln Women's Patent Leather Pumps. with fancy cut-out straps and Cuban heel. in sizes AAA 5. 61; and 7: AA, 5'; and 8: A, 4 and 5%5; B, 4'» to 5'5 and 6'%; 315 4, 5.6 and 7; D, T'% $12.50. Now ... ...86.9 22 Pairs Women's Black Satin Pumps, with cut-out quarter and trimmed with black brocade satin: Jow Splnkh heel; sizes AAA. 5 to 6 and T7: AA, 4" to 6. 715 and R Al'ofifl and 5; C. 3.3 5, s!, « and 7. Were $10. $7.45 LOOR. Children’s Furmturc Greatly Reduced 2 Tables and 2 Chaire Aniched in frore and’ blue. Were $8.50 £5.9% reqn Stippled Table a l % ol Wara $11.30 Now it Fat-ton Desks. 1 iiah ety Wers 42 50 Now. 810 L Jvorc-inian Baby Crib, drop sof Was $17. Nos 11 T heors Cribe saitd Read' and 'o:! parals | Was $27.50. Now % 1 Crilae TLawn Hammock. SOTLED. s $10.50. “No L. S0 Valker. h'ory .m biue.* was . 8228 1 Pink Poster Bed. " with side _rall War ' g0 Ko 2135 1 S-piece Juvenile Redroam Svite. tuo- tone fan. with head flower decoratinn Complefe with “sprink. = Was 18150 VA nle Grens zear. Was $35 T Larre o.m. Ktroller. High Fnome cont Was $21.50. CH!LM?N s FURNITURE FOURTH_FLOOR. Dolls—Greatly Reduced Slightly Soiled 2 Vndressed Vanta Baby Dolls. Now ... 5 v Arewnen” Weve N 1 Dressed” Vanta Dol 2'Tnrce Baby Harsman qlosing eves Were ToY: me'nl FLook.’ Woodward & Lothrop Cleansing Tissue Special, 45¢ package 2 for 85¢ Notions ANDp ToiLer Goops, Fmst FLOOR. Two Towel Specials $3 dozen 20 Dozen Hemstitched Boott Mill ’l'nw!l si: 22x43. Special, dfll- u Dozen All- l[nen Huck 'l'onh. size 16x30. Special, dozen......$3 ‘ToweLs, SecoNp FLOOR. 1 1 White l:n--m l(llrhen 1‘- lain table top and one drawer. "aires” zsx.\u whm !nn-ul H up Tadle with drun ing mirror and six end pockeis. Was 332 four large drawes Now lull Size Unpainted Chiff oo . HovsEwARES, FIFTR FLOOR. Rugs—Greatly Reduced (I"l de Luxe Rug, size lefl( Was !! 75, eartex’ Rush Rus. “size ‘8x10." ;s W . “Fiber Ri oni 8. "W “l!N 50. Now e 55 Rug, ‘size Sxid. " Wals '§i650. 0. w . T 3 Deerfleld Basket Weave Fiber Rugs. OO PO O oY 22%2=73 « 1 continued pattern: size 4.6x7.6. Were Now 5 ow Kess Weartex Rush Rug. s Deerfleid Baske! continued patiern; size ow ~discontinied patiern et Was 38, | Now rhm(e Lot 24<45 Chenille Hath or ‘Boud Bath or Bondalr Rues. with chintz borders. Now...§1.63 RUGS, FIPTH FLOOR. Crane’s Novelty Stationery, $1 20 bhoxes: in assorted colors. 48 sheets and 48 envelopes. " 10 Imported Writing Folios; white paper, with gray-lined envelopes Were $1.50. Now. 10 Lfllher Shopping List: $1. ..50c 1 Brown Leather Imported Desk Box, to hold stationery, pens lnd pencils. Was $40. Now........$15 17 Leather Book Covers, with silk linings.” Were $1.50. Now st StaTIONERY, FIRST PLOOR. 34 1 lnpvuln'!d anrh Rocker, -mx ‘arms.’ 4 . 415 Samare ¥ $3.50 refrigeration. Was $98.75. 1 White Enamel Kitchen Table, with, rmm\ er. Bize 22x27. orner m-uwr ":\'n table top and one P loom Carpet. size 6x0. $36.50 ’ rted BMB or Bh dolr ombosued des :'ns.' Size 36x63. Were $14 f . &5, 1 Saper Quality Chinese Bus, e Reversible Wool Chel Were £10.50. * Moxsal omnm nm, average size, ‘!“?')g v, piain’ color and hit and atterns. ONE-HALF usual price How 1 Lot 24%8 Ra- Rugs. hit and miss’ bmlvrr:s and plain colors. ONE-HALF usual pr| Rar Russ. patierns. ONE-HALF usual pr arpet Samples. ideal scafter. ONETHIRD OFF REGULAR PRIC -Yard Carpet Remnant. “Remnant. Carpet Remnant. lv-m r.n-l " Remnant. s Ilnnlmll “as s 950 wm. Was $1.65 sauare 93¢ Tards Lingieum. Was 32, 'Now_ 9% : Taras Linoieam.” Was 125 Marquisette Curtains Special, $1-28 pair 100 pairs fine quality marqui- sette curtains in white, cream and ecru, 2% vards long, with 2-inch flat hem 20 pairs Ruffled Marquisette Curtains in cream and ecru with hemstitching 8t base of ruffies. ~ Special lor Fri- 10 pair cn nln nnmed \nuul-me Curtatns 2 o yards Innr sn-n " For “fomorrow A Cretonne Remnants at 1 B collection it very Fine Jewelry Reductions Lodge Pins and Buttons 3 yDaughter of Rebecea” Pins. Were 6 . iDauehter ol Rebec Pin. Wi £2.2! ..$1.28 3 “Dlluhl" of Rebeeea” Pins. Were $5. Now Was §225. Now.si. 25, w g |-mu Derree Masonic Button. S ow 7 1 nnlv White G 4 Muonle uff Tinks, £7.50. % 5 k. 1 Shrine Pin, " Wax €525 1 Enameled 1% Pe 0 : wu $7.50. £3.75. 2 Shrine Pins. Were 12, ,ONpF and White Gold 1 Woman's !yninfllr l 3 and wnm Gold Ring. Was $14.50. Now. Synthetie Ruby a: Was §14. Now. Shrine Button. Was §1.75. Now . §1 2 Shrine Buttons. Were §4.25. Now.§2.25 Elk on. Was'$8. Now...... . $§ Stern §tat Pins. ere 33, Now 3130 ste ar Pi xstsn Oovx and White Goid_ Ring. _Was 1 T white. Gold | Was 36 Now Hiwanis Butiony.’ “Were o ll Molay ‘Buttons. Kni[hl! nl Columbus Button, By 3 Knhhu n' (nlunbn; Bn"ans ‘| o Rings, Bracelets and Noveltxcs Ci 1 Jad Ty Sterling Vanity lenther cases. “As s 6 ln:m!lel S $14. Now JVhite Gou rnnu l(nu»'I PERFECT. Was $12.50. Now..$5 9 Tea Tiles, slightly damaged. Were $1. N B ,.25(: 1 Box. Was $3. No 1 Japanese Lacquer Table, Now su 1 Japanese Lacquer Table, dam- aged. Now reduced to. .83 1 Bellows. Was $12. No .84 10 Water Sets. including pl ‘her and 6 glasses. Were $3.50. Now $1 GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR. Scissors Reduced 2 Scissors Sets. Were $1.50. Now §1 1 Scissors Set. Was $3. Now $1.50 l Swiss - Scissors Set. $1.25. 4 Pairs B.lrbtfl Scissors. $1.50. 2 Pairs Bandage Scissors. $1.80. Now “es 1 Scissors Set. $3. 2 Manicure Sets. Were 5’50 Now .54 6 Manicnre Sets. Were sl 75. 3 Manicure Sets. Were $2. Now §1 1 Manicure Set. Was $8. Now $2 ‘lvl’llr Folding Scissors. Was $1.2: ow l Helfling Glass. Was § 1 Reading Glass Now 1 Lighter. Was $1.25. Now 1 Cigarette. Box. Was Were 34 Cv'ru'n\, FourtH FLOOR, Veile Sanitary Step-Ins and Petticoats Special, 50¢ Well made, of good quality flesh voile. Specially purchased for tomorrow only 22 Chenille W Clot! soiled. Were 50c. Now 48 Enameled Hangers, <H2h(l\ Were 6 for 50c. ver...3 for 20c "4 Oilcloth Chair Seat Covers, slightly soiled. In assorted colors. Were 40c. Now reduced to 12 “Kenlite” Garment Bags, w I hold eight garments. Slightl: PERFECT. Were $2.25. Now $1.50 Notions, FIRsT FLOOR. slighily Trimmings Reduced 35 inches Beaver Comey (dyed rabbit). 1 inch wide. Was $2.18. Now 2 pieces Beaver bit). 1 inch wide. (7% piece). Were $2.63. Now. 17 inches Gray Coney (dy bit). 2 inches wide. Was 52 'H N(W\ 1 1-16 yards Beige Grizzette wide. Was $2.61. Now 1 yard Brown Coney (dy . 2 inches wide. Was $3.37. Now $2.50 1; yard Silver-tipped Thibetine. 4 inches wide. Was $3.37. Now $2.50 20 inches Natural Opossum. 6 inches wide. Was $7.70. Now $5.7 11 inches Beige Grizzette; 4 inches wide. Was 50c. Now .35¢ 25 inches Brown Caracul. 2 inches wide. Was $4.61. Now .$3.45 1, yard Ombre Caracul. 6 inches wide, Was $8.44. Now. ..$6.30 20 inches Brown (nnrv (dyed Tabbit 1-inch wide. Was Tflc. Now . 0c EA yard Colored Embroidered Band- ing; 2!z inches wide. Was 50c. Now .35¢ 13 yard Cnlored Embroidered Band- ing. 1%z inches wide. Was 50c. Now 35¢ 1 yard Navy Blue Banding. 1 1m:h wide. Was 25¢. Now......... 1 yard Colored Embroidered Banll— ing: 2 inches wide. Was 75c. Now . .55¢ 4 yard C fored Fmbrnld!rfll Band- lnl 8 inches wide. Was $1.50. Now . 14 yard wide. Was 25c Now. TriMMiNcs, First FLOOR. Clocks. Cases marred. Were $22. Now 1 Brown Leather dl' Traveling Alarm Clock. Case marred. Vgl; aged. Was $50. Now. 1 Small Crystal Clock. Case dam- aged. Was $45. Now.......$22.50 1 5-day Enamel and Gold- plated Clock. Was $35. Now......$17. 3 l-day Clocks. 3 Y Rose Shell Hanging Giock, with mirror attached. Was $12.50. ..$6.25 NCBiue Sheil Hanging Ciock, with mirror attached. Was $12.50. Now $6. 1 Blue $10. Now .... 1 Purple Enamel Clock. “As is. Now . 1 Lavender and (simulated) Clock. El . Now . 1 Small Green Enamel Clock. is” Was $9. Now .9 6 Small Novelty Clocks. Were $4.50. Now . .§2.25 3 Colored Metal C Were $2.50. Now $1.25 1 French Alarm Clock. Dnmfiged Was $8. Now e 2 World Clocks. Were $5. Crocks, F1ast FLOOR. Radios Reduced 3 No. 40 Atwater Kent All-electric Radlos; in cabinets, with built-in 100A R. C. A. speakers and tubes. Were $150. Now .$115 1 No. 40 Atwater Kent All- electric Radio; in cabinet, with 100A R. C. A. speaker and tube: Was $138.50. Now . 2 No. 18 All-electric with built-in 100A R. C. A. spuk- and tubes. 1 \B 18 All-electric Radlnh in cabinet, with built-in 100A R. C. A. speaker and tubes. $140. Now 1 Saxephoni $125. Now RApIO0 GALLERIES, FOURTH Art Embrcidery Reductions 1 Pajema Doll, dressed in rose taf- feta. Was $6.50. Now .$3.50 1 Unbleached Muslin Qul quilted patchwork. Soiled from display. Was $27. 18 8 (‘rflonne Pillows. Now Was $2. Ncw 6 Red-and-white Checked Clrd Table Covers. Were $1. Now..50c 1 Brocade Satin Waste Baske Was $25. Now. 5 ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR. Pictures Reduced ‘x’ Laree Marine Seene. .. Now “The Musketeer. o - Attractive o, v “Under ' Fall sail.” ol PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR. Bridge and Junior Shades All Slightly Damaged 1 Skin Bridge Shade, tan and green. Was $7.50. No $4 1 Hand-painted Silk Bridge Shade, tan and rose tints. Was $12.50. Now $5 1 Silk Bridge Shade, lined tangerine, stretched panel effect. Was $7.50. Now .5 1 Junior Shade, pleated casement cloth, velvet edge, green and apri- cot. Was $13.50. Now. 1 Junior Sh green. Was § ¢ 1 Oblong Silk Shade, gold and yel- low design. Was §15. Now...$3. 1 16-inch Decorated Parchment Shade, tan, green and red decora- tion. Was §9.50. NOW......... $5 1 2-light Table Portable, cloisonne brass with varied color design. Was $15. Now. 510 LAMPS, SEVENTH Week-End Candy Special 2 Pounds for 95¢ 2 pounds of our delicious home- made chocolates, creams and bonbons, for 98¢. CaNDY First Froor. Japanese Napkins, 50c Were $§1.65. 20 dozen Japanese Napkins, reduced for tomorrow. 3 Lace-trimmed Tray Cloth: 20. Were $1.25. Now 2 Lace-trimmed Tray Cloths, lfix 24. Were 83. Now $1. 8 Lace-trimmed Doili Now 254 3 2i-inch Round Madeira Center- pieces. Were $2.75. No 10 Linen Squares, 20x20, loped edges. Were 75c. Now. 4 Embroidered Swiss Pillow Covers, 22x22. Were $3.25. Now.. $1 Hand-embroidered All-lin- nraw soiled, 22'; x 36. 1 Ttallan Hand-embroidered Lunch- econ Set, including cloth, 40x40, and 6 napkins, 14x14. Was 830 Now ..$14.75 LINENS, Books Reduced 1 Byron, by Brecknok. Was $4 Now s by Robert F. oL on. " 1oseph’ Conrad in " the Congs. by brev. limited and sigged b Was $5. Noi 2 ance, by Pouquel 1 % of Living, by J. Ammr Thomp- vas " 31.50. No 3¢ 'Word Finder,” mnenre bonk of synonvms. etc. 54 Now 1 In and Under Mexico. Was 230 Now 5 e 1 Bridge for Thinkers, by Irwin. Was ow reduced to st Tavie of Chidren's Books, mnuv Te- duced 25¢_to §1 Books, Aistes 23-25, Fimst FLoon. Dozen Rolls Toilet Tissue Special, 78¢ 500 Rolls Fine Grade Toilet Tis- sue; 1,000 sheets to the roll. Housewares, Firrn FLoor. Colored Pearl Slides Special, 25¢ Colored pearl slides l-inch wide ; colored metal buckles with tongue; colored metal clasps. Choice of six colors. BUTTONS, A1sLE 20, FrsT FLOOR.