Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1929, Page 25

MINING CONGRESS DISCUSSES TAXES Methods of Stabilization Oc- cupies Second Day’s Ses- sion Here. Tax matters and steps to bring about stabilization of the mining industry oc- | cupied the attention of the second day's session of the convention of the Ameri- can Mining Congress today at the May- | flower Hotel. R. C. Allen of Oglebay Norton & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, and A. Scott Thompson of Miami, Okla, were au- thorized to prepare a resolution for | consideration by the convention looking | to the appointment of a commit study the stabilization of the Together with Robert E. Clarksdale, Ariz, president American Mining _ Congre y pointed out that stabilization inyolved agreement of producers to curtail pro- duction which would involve amend- | ment of the Sherman anti-trust law. Urges More Capital. Statement was made by Bruce Yates of Lead, S. Dak., general manager of the Homestake Mining Co., that one re- #nlt of the Stock Exchange situation would be to divert capital to mining de- velopment. Presiding officers at the discussions of | taxation were S. L. Mather of Cleveland and J. B. Warriner of Lansford, Pa. Mine depletion_allowances were dis- cussed by A. P. Ramstedt of Wallace, Idaho, during which he expressed opin- ions on the recent work of the inve: gating division of the joint congres- sional committee on internal revenue taxation. Mr. Ramstedt favored a mine depletion allowance of 33 1-3 per cent | of the net income of the property. Dr. T. T. Read of New York, profes- sor of mining in Columbia University, and J. F. Callbreath of Washington, secretary of the congress, advocated a more sound base for mineral taxation and the removal of any inequalities in State taxes. Support Land Commission. Support of President Hoover's: Pub- lic Land Commission which is studying the formulation of a new land policy looking to the return of lands in the West to the States, with proper meas- | ures for conservation of their mineral | Tesources, was given by Mr. Callbreath. In pointing out that large areas are still held by the Government. Mr. Call- breath said each State should be on a parity and that such is not possible so long as the Government holds the lands. | At a luncheon mecting today, at- | tended by delegates on the Southein division standards committee, the time | and place was to be decided for the annual meeting of the industrial devel- opment conference, held each Spring in | the South. An invitation to meet ac Little Rock, Ark., was before them. President Tally represented the Amer- | ican Mining Congress at today's stabili- | zation meeting called by the United | States Chamber of Commerce, in ac- cordance with President Hoover's busi- ness expansicn program, | Experiments Under Way. A former Washington man, Edward 'W. Parker of the Anthracite Bureau of Information of Philadelphia, predicted yesterday that within a short time home owners will be able to secure their heat from anthracite as conveniently as they obtain their electricity. Mr. Parker, formerly with the United States Bureau of Mines, said that experiments are now under way which will enable, by auto- matic processes, the heating of the | home without smoke, dust or the dan- ger of explosion or asphyxiation. The | Tesearch. workers, he said, are testing devices for supplying and controlling automatic heat, from the feeding of the furnace to the removal of ashes. - -~ McKinley W. Kreigh, chief of the tax division of the Mining Congress, in a talk to the convention, declared that the mining and metal’ manufacturing | industries provide “the backbone of the Nation's tax structure” and afford | “greater possibilities for enlargement oZ the tax base than any other source.” Congress and the State Legislatures, he said, should “so frame their taxation and business laws as to permit the freest and largest exploitation and de- velopment of mineral resources.” Mr. Kreigh pointed out that of the $3,000,- 000,000 in taxes derived from business | and industrial co-operations, $778,000,- 000 is derived from companies engaged in the natural resources and related in- dustries. Of this amount, $506817,039 | is derived from mining, metals and | metal products companies, he quoted from Federal statistics. i usiness and taxation laws that| namper or retard mineral exploration, development and production, Kreigh told the convention, have a depressing | effect upon the Nation's taxing base. President Tally was honor guest at | the president’s annual reception last | night at the Mayflower. 1. H. COLEMAN BURIED. Funeral services for John Henry Cole- man, 74 years old, locomotive engineer | Wwith the Southern Railroad for 50 years, | Wwho died Tuesday at his home, 7 Cedar | street, Rosemont, Alexandria, Va., were held ‘at the residence this afternoon Burial was in the Central Cemetery of Alexandria. | A native of Fredericksburg, Va., Mr. Coleman, despite his advanced age, ed actively employed by '™ Railroad until a short timc before his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. E. L. Coleman; a daughter, Miss Irma Coleman, and two sons, | Woodman Circle, will serve dinner from- | of the Writers’ League Friday, at 8 p.m., || at the Thomson School, Twelfth and L | Mayflower Hotel. | 8 o’clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. 6, American Legion, will be held at 1337 K street tonight at 8 o'clock. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church turkey dinrier and bazaar will be repeated to- night at the church pariors, New Hampshire avenue and V street. Din- ner from 5 to 7 o'clock. Election of officers will be held. to- night by Kit-Carson W. R. C., No. 11, avenue, Bazaar and supper will be held this evening at Transfiguration Hall, 5 to 10 o'clock. Also, tomorrow night. Annual Club, St. Stephen and Incarnation Episcopal Church, will be held tonight at the parish house, Sixteenth and Newtcn streets. Aviation talks by Lieut. Catholic Daughters of America will give a card party tonight at 8 o'clock at 601 E street. Study class of United Lodge of The- osophists will consider the “Astral Body of Man” tonight at their weekly meet~ ing, 709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, 8 o'clock. City Club is giving a “Popular Music Program” tonight at 8:15 in the ball- Toom at the club house. limited to members and their guests. Lambda Sigma “Delta Sorority will meet tonight in the blue room of the Hamilton Hotel at 7:30 o'clock, Barry Garrison, Army and - Navy Union, meets tonight in boardroom of District Building, 8 o'clock. tant business. ‘The Eldbrooke Young People's So- clety will present a three-act play, “Bertie's Cave Woman,” tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Eldbrooke Church auditorfum, at Wisconsin avenue and River road. Ladies of Morris Sheppard Grove, 4 to T o'clock World Temple, west, tonight. Southwest branch of the Boys' Club of Washington will be opened formally tonight at 8 o'clock at Twelfth and C streets. District of Columbia War Mothers will present a playlet, “Mrs. Wiggs and the Poultry Farm,” tonight in_Hitch- cock Hall, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, through _courtesy of the Congress Heights Métropolitan Church dramatic players, For benefit disabled veterans. Bazaar and supper will be held this evening and tomorrow at the Church of the Transfiguration, Gallatin street, near Fourteenth. FUTURE. Washington. Auxiliary, Mission to Lepers, will hold the Fall “ingathering” of funds for leper relief tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. Speakers will include Rev. John Lake, on_furlough from Baptist leper colony in South China Sea; Mrs. Hamilton E. Clark and Mrs. C. E. Ziegler, who will tell of leper work in Belgian Kongo, Africa. Meet- | ing open to all. the Woodmen of the Grant place north- hold five hundred card party at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, tomorrow to provide Christ- mas baskets for the poor in the ecity, 8 pm,, Miss Pearl Wolfe, chairman. All-nation bazaar will be given to- morrow at the First Baptist Church, class of the church. Funds to be ap- sion, Ivakota Farms and other places in the city. Sunday school children of Third Baptist Church will present “The Pumpkin Eater” tomorrow night at 8/ o'clock at the church, Fifth and Q| streets. Card party for benefit of Ladies’ Aid, Epiphany Chapel, will be given tomor- row night at Harvest Inn, 1312 B street, southwest. Delta Zeta Phi sorority will hold a benefit card party tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. at Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. National Genealogical Soclety will be addressed by Dr. James A. Robinson, managing editor of the Hispanic-Amer- ican Historical Review, Saturday eve- ning, 8 o'clock, at the Mount Pleasant branch of the Public Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets. Mississippl State Society of Washing- ton will celebrate admission of the State into the Union next Tuesday with a reception and dance given in honor of the Mississippl members of Congress and their wives, at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Felix Schwartz and Katherine Hopson will read short stories at the meeting streets. United Daughters of Confederacy will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Seventeenth street parlor of the Goucher Alumnae_ Assoclation will | hold its annual benefit bridge party to- | morrow night at the Dodge Hotel aL | Prof. Walton Brooke McDaniel of the | University of Pennsylvania will address the Washington Classical Club at its meeting_in Gunston Hall, Saturday night. The subject of his llustrated | lecture will be “Linking the Old and | the New in Italy.” — Statue carvings in soap are made Harry and Lawrence Coleman. “AT SEVENTH AND K” Come in and Hear the New CROSLEY Radio $13500 Complete by students of the Texas State College for Women. THE DEPENDABLE STORE Complete With Tubes Bought on Our Convenient Budget Plan STAR, WASHINGTON, B, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 192 Meeting of Jane A. Delano Post, No. at G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania |, father-son meeting, Men's || Lester J. Maitland and Walter Hinton. || Attendance | fI| Impor- |, ‘Women's ,Saturday Night Club will|| Sixteenth 'and O streets,” by Fuzalian| plied to work at the Central Union Mis- || Radio Dept. Fourth Floor iDOLLAR DAY Gift Novelties New ideas in such prace tical gifts as book ends, tie racks, picture frames, work 9| baskets, magazine racks, darning dolls, dusting sets. Street Floor 's$1.49 & Paj Men’s $1.49 & $1.69 Pajamas Quality and economy in these good pajamas of madras, broadcloth, flannelette and plaza pongee. $ Plain colors, stripes and novelty patterns. Trim- med with rayon frogs. Giits of the best sort. All sizes. Street Floor New Bed Lights Dainty bed lights with georgine shades; also boudoir lamps with china or metal base anc parchment shade. Street Floor 1 Women’s $1.00 Full-Fashioned Perfect Silk Hose All-over silk chiffon hose of exquisite sheer quality; also service-weight pure-silk hose with lisle hem. fashionable colors. Elastic-ribbed cotton suits, sizes 36 to 46. Long sleeves, ankle length. Sleeve and ankle cuffs. Street Floor Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for Blue chambray shirts with attached collar, two pockets, and triple - stitched seams, Sizes 1412 to 17. Men’s Socks, 4 Prs. for Rayon fancy socks, rein- $ forced with lisle. Sizes 10 to 111, New fancy patterns. Slight irregulars, Men’s Lambsdown Shirts and Drawers, Each Famous “Lambsdown” fleeced garments; long sleeve ankle and ankle cuffs. Van Heusen Collars, 4 for Perfect quality, all sizes, 14 to 17. Van Jack, Van Nord, Van Glow, Van Long, $ Van "nce, Van Kissell. Limit, 4 to a customer. Men’s Work Pants Sizes 34 to 42 waist in serviceable pants with wide- cut legs, belt loops and cuff bottoms. Dark patterns. Men’s Nightshirts Genuine _broadcloth and $| good quality flannelette night- shirts in sizes 16 to 20. Men’s Fancy Socks, 5 prs. for Rayon and lisle socks, slight irregulars, sizes 10 to $ 1%, Women's all-over silk-and= Street Floor Children’s perfect quality $I sizes. sport hose in fancy patterns. 2 prs. for s1 black and assorted colors. Women's wool undalegins 50c Rayon-and-Wool Hose, pair perfect. In the wanted Burson hose, slight irregu= Perfect quality silk-and- atterns, R A picoted tops. 59¢c Silk-and-Rayon Hose 3 prs. for § rayon hose, in all sizes and colors, Irregulars. 39c Children’s Hose, 5 prs. for mercerized lisle derby-ribbed hose in all colors and all 50c Misses’ Hose, 4 prs. for Misses' long rayon-mixed Slight_irregulars. 69¢ Rayon-and-Wool Hose, Perfect quality rayon- wool - and - cotton hose in $1.00 Wool Undalegins, 2 prs. for g to wear under silk hose. Made with cut-out heels and toes, Irregulars. 3 prs. for Excellent _ quality rayon- §) wool-and-cotton hose, every colors. 50c Burson Hose, 3 prs. for Regular and extra sizes in lars. Extra sizes have ribbed s ps. 75c¢ Silk-and-Rayon Hose, 2 prs. for g rayon hose with twin black heels, French heels and square heels. Plain and Men’s Sweaters 75¢ Vests and Bloomers, Sizes 36 to 46 in V-neck 2 for sweaters, showing dark Womai's~ partiwool ‘and s heather mixtures. Street Floor cotton rayon-stripe vests and bloomers, regular and extra .sizes. Vests have low neck and no sleeves. $2.00 Silk Hose Full - fashioned All - over Chiffon Silk Hose, with twin- point heels and triple-point heels. Slight irregulars. $1. $2.00 Full-fashioned Silk Hose, chiffon silk to the top, also service weighit. Beautiful quality. Slight irregulars. $1. Narrow Heel and Pointed Heel Silk Hose of a famous brand. All-over silk chiffon, full fashioned. Slight ir- regulars. $1. Extra Size Full-fashioned Pure Silk Hose, in the fashionable shades. Subject to slight irregularities. $1. Street Floor. 39c Lisle Hose, 5 prs. for ‘Women's. mercerized lisle hose in black and colors, $ slight irregulars, Women’s Union Suits, 2 for Rayon-stripe knit cotton union sults, sizes 36 to 44. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Children’s Union Suits, 2 for Sizes 2 to 12 in waist- s attachment knit sults. Knee $) $1.00 White Rayon Vests, and ankle lengths, 3 for . Famous “Sunbeam” brand 39c Infants’ Shirts, 4 for of luxurious white rayon Infants’ wool-tinted fleeced vests with underarm shields. shirts in Rubens and straight- Sizes 36 and 38 only. front styles. “Tiny Tots” $1.50 Rayon Underwear 3 Pajamas, gowns, chemises, Women’s Part-Wool bloomers,dance sets bloomer - § B o tom chem! and bloomer- Union Suits bottom brassfere-top com- Forest Mills and other binations. Trimmed and tai- makes; sizes 36 to 44. Dutch lored. Regular, extra and or low neck, elbow sleeves or double extra sizes in the lot. no sleeves, knee length. Street Floor $1.00 Lisle Bloomers, 2 for ‘Women’s mercerized lisle bloomers in street shades. $1 Shirred garter knees. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Underwear, 2 for Women's excellent quality tailored and trimmed bloom- s ers, chemises, step-ins and nanties, in pastel shades. Men’s 7$2 Lined Cape Gloves Excellent quality cape kid gloves. Warmly lined. Black, brown and tan. All sizes. Street Floor Men’s $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits Men’s B. V. D. Union Suits | Genuine B.V.D. athletic suits, sizes 36 to 46. Limit, 3 to a buyer. No C. O. D, or phone orders. Men’s Fancy Socks, 3 Prs. for Medium and heavy weight fancy hose in rayon-and-lisle s and rayon-and-cotton in new patterns. Sizes 10 to 11%2. Quality shirts for every man's Christmas! Thousands of them, in wonderful variety, all of high-grade workmanship and fully guaranteed for fit and service, stripes, figures and novelty patterns, Nicely boxed for gift purposes. $1.25 Flannelette Gowns Women's regular and extra with or without collars. Trimmed with braid and hemstitching, 2 for 1 Women's regular and extra § size striped flannelette bloom- made, $1.50 Corsets and Girdles Coutil corsets with elastic inserts in bottom. Sizes 23 to 36. Rayon stripe girdles with elastic gores over hip- $1.39 Philippine Gowns Of white nainsook, hand- made, hand-embroideret and $ square necks. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. $1.50 Flat Crepe Costume Slips tel shades, navy and black. Picot strap top, Inverted side pleats and shadow hems. $1.29 Crepe Pajamas ‘Two-plece style of novelty cotton crepe in new designs, s colors. Sizes 16 and 17. $1.29 Honeycomb Shawls Infants’ dainty wool shawls fringed edge. $1.49 Crib Comforts Warm, cotton-filled com- fancy horders. Pink and blue. $1.29 Flat Crepe Underwear ‘Women's chemises, step- flat crepe in pastel shades. ‘Tailored or lace trimmed. “De Luxe,” “Susquehanna” and “Pyramid” Brands Imported English Broadcloth Soft Collar Attached Fine Domestic Broadcloth Laundered Collar Attached Novelty Jacquard Madras Beautiful Woven Madras Collar to Match . Fine Rayon-stripe Madras Plenty of Neckband Shirts Sizes 13V to 17 size striped flannelette gowns s 59¢ Flannelette Bloomers, ers, cut full and excellently top, medium hips and elastic $ line. Sizes 27 to 36, hand-scalloped. Round, V or Of heavy flat crepe in pas- Sizes 36 to 44—Bargain Booth. trimmed with contrasting in white, pink and blue, with s forts in nursery designs, with s ins and panties of lustrous $1.50 and $2 Values—New, Fresh and Perfect Rayon-stripe Broadcloth Separate, Soft or Laundered Fancy Patterned Broadcloth White, tan, blue, gray, Street Floor—Next to Millinery Section Men’s $1.50 Mufflers Pure silk and rayon muf- flers, including genuine Eagle crepe. Square and ob- long shapes. Plain, printed, plaid and embroidered pat- terns, Men’s Handkerchiefs 6 for Fine quality handkerchiefs, 3 to the box. Two boxes for one dollar. Women’s Kid Slippers, Pair Imported from England. Black Kid Slippers with $ leather soles and rubber heels, One-strap style. Sizes 3 to 8. Men’s Traveling Sets Traveling case fitted with two brushes, comb or hat brush, soap box and safety razor box. | Women’s $2 Juliets, Pair “Twilight” Felt Juliets, edged with fur and made s with leather soles and rub- Decorated China Novelty glazed tile china, including mayonnaise plates, night bottles, teapots, bever- age sets, flower bowls and children’s breakfast sets. il Folds g Rayon Slippers, Pair 4 Pin Seal Bil Folds, nicely T RSHI xed. Has place for iden- Slippers with baby Spanish tification card, business card HeSt” PR cothes: and bills, 69c Creepers, 2 for Infants’ white and colored broadcloth creepers, stitched and hand-embroidered. En- velope and straight styles; sizes 1, nd 3 years. White or colored collars and cuffs. Men’s Bill ber heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Grey, brown, helio and blue. Colored Alarm Clocks Enameled Alarm Clocks, guaranteed to keep perfect }lme. Blue, green and yel- low. Men’s Ties, 2 for 2,000 handsome silk four- in-hands in smal! and large figures, stripes and plain colors, Men’s Gifts, Boxed Belt and buckle sets, fancy suspenders, garter and sus- pender sets, silk socks and silk ties. Street Floor Boys’ Caps, 2 for All sizes in golf style school caps, tailored of handsome olors. woolen mixtures. : Button-on suits with chambray, Peggy cloth and Daytona cloth pants and per- cale waists, Belted style, with long sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8. 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 to 50. Second Floor $10, *12 & *15 Dresses Beautiful New Fashions in Our Greatest Christmas Sale Styles of distinction—three-piece ensem- bles, tuck-ins, flares, drapes, flounces, two- piece effects and princess silhouettes in all Developed in fine weaves of trans- parent velvet, georgette crepe, flat crepe, canton crepe, crepe de chine, wool tweeds, Poiret twill and jersey. All sizes, 13 to 19, TOY SALE Economy Specials for Dollar Day Structo Steam Road-Bullding Set Soldier Sets Shovels and Haymaking Set Unbreakable Dolls Grab-bucket Building Blocks Stuffed Dogs Mechanical Trains Slate Blackboards Mechanical Ski Friction Toys Jumper Sonny Wagons Pretty Polly China Doll's Dishes Doll Houses Tenpin Sets Moving Vans Wheelbarrows Bowling Alleys Army Trucks Child’s Chair Story Books Mechanical Toys Clown and Donkey Popular Games Metal Aeroplanes Circus Baby Grand Pianos Rolypoly Toys Main Street Big Parade Wheeled Toys Third Floor. ’ Boys’ 79¢ Blouses, 2 for Perfect quality “Argo” blouses and slight irregulars 5 of “Bell” blouses, in plain broadcloth and fancy percale. High neck, long sleeves; also button-on style. Sizes 4 to 16. Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters Pull-over sweaters in fancy patterns, also in plain navy with fancy trim. Sizes 28 to 36. Sl Boys’ Knickers Sizes 8 to 18 in well-tai- lored woolen knickers, fully lined, and corduroy knickers, e Boys' Pajamas Boys' $1.25 and $1.50 pa- jamas in flannelette, madras, broadcloth and cotton pon- gee, to 14 One-plece style. stzes 4 8 to 18 two-plece style, sizes $1.49 Umbrellas ‘Women's and _children’s rainproof umbrellas with smart handles and amber tips ~nd ferrules. Street Floor Infants’ $1.39 Wool- Sets All-wool knitted three- plece sets, consisting of cap, sacque and bootees in white, trimmed with vink or blue, unlined. 1 Boys’ $3.98 & $4.98 Slickers 10_genuine Tower's Fish- brand green slickers, in brok- en sizes. Slightly’ mussed, but absolutely waterproof. Boys’ Indian Suits Indian, Chiet play suts of B khaki, trimmed in bright colors, Feathered headdress. Sizes 4 to 12. Street Floor Women’s Storm Rubbers " 4 prs. for Perfect quality Storm Rubbers with medium and low heels. All sizes 3 to 8, Women’s Felt Slippers 2 prs. for Excellent quality Felt § Slippers, trimmed Wwith rib- bon. Popular colors. Made with elk soles. All sizes, Second Floor Second Floor Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits | 0 Women's Gloves, 2 for Smart_chamoisuede gloves §| with embroidered cuffs, also in two-clasp style with doe finished lining. All sizes and colors. Children’s Gloves and Gaunt- lets, 2 Prs.: Knitted wool gloves and mittens, decorated cuff gauntlets and wool gauntlets, lined jersey gloves and fur- top_mittens. Children’s Fabric Gloves, 2 Prs. for § Chamoisuede fabric gloves, in the popular colors; made with fancy embroidered cuffs. Sizes 2 to 7. Handkerchiefs, 20 for Men'’s, women's and chil- dren’s handkerchiefs, in white and colored border styles. Immense selection. Men’s Handkerchiefs, box of 6 § Plain white cotton hand- Sale of $2.00 New Felt Hats New shipment 1,200 smart felt hats in black and colors. All the new shapes and all head sizes—skull caps, off-the-face hats, and youthful ma- trons’ hats. Street Floor Nier's Slippers, Pair Men's Felt House Slippers, twimmed with leather. Elk soles, Sizes 6 to 11. Boxed Jewelry New and belut(l(ultcoltl\;ma welry, in velvet - lined .;:x:!l'ry Novelty bracelets, necklaces, long chains, fes- toons and earrings. De Vilbiss A!onln;zm § all, graceful style with cn?ered filb. In four popu- lar colors. Scarfs and Mufflers Oblong and triangular silk s scarfs, in hand-painted and block designs, also silk-and- rayon mannish square muf- flers, in plaids and stripes; DOxed: gireet Floor Fine Gift Stationery Beautifully boxed station- $| ery. Consisting of club or folded sheets lined envelopes. Gifts of Brass Artistic brass candlesticks, flower vases, nut dishes, fruit bowls, serving tra; dishes, crumb trays, smoking sets, cheese and cracker sets. Melba Shaving Sets Consisting of face lotion, shaving cream and talcum, in attractive gift box. Military Brush Set Man's gift set, consisting of two. military brushes and comb, in gift box. Street Floor and kerchiefs of excellent qual- ity with soft finish and col- ored initial, Boudoir Novelties Ribbon, net and lace caps, lnnc{ garter sets, handker- chiel :é:aee, kllca and sk georgette neckwear. Street Floor Splendid gift hosiery in a range of the Street Floor. All Washington Will Flock Here for These Savings An Extra Boy’s Suit, Mackinaw or Overcoat Buy one garment at $0.75 and for $1.00 more you can select, another from the same group, All sizes 8 to.16. Street Floor $1.25 Bed Sets 80x105 Crinkled Bed- spread and bolster cover in one pisce. Green, rose and gold. Wide crinkled stripes. 39c¢ Pillowcases, 4 for 45x36 Pillowcases, made of excellent quality cotton with wide hems, Free from starch, 69¢ Pillow Ticks, 2 for Made of heavy art tick- $) ing and plain striped tick- ing. Fully made—just slip the pillow in. $1.50 Tablecloths 55x54 Dupont Fabrikold Table Cloths, that require no laundering. In fancy col- ored patterns, 75¢ Lace and Linen Scarfs, 2 for Plain and lace trimmed white Scarfs with pure linen centers. 39¢ Turkish Towels, 4 for Large white Turkish Bath ‘Towels, heavy absorbent quality, at a remarkable economy price, 79¢ Rayon Slip Satin, 2 yds. for 40-inch beautiful quality Rayon Slip Satin mqwhlle, black and a full range of colors, 18c Shaker Flannel, 8 yds. for Heavy white Shaker Flan- § nel, warmly fleeced on both sides. 39c¢ Broadcloth, 5 yds. for Yard-wide English Broad- cloth, in white. A range of $ guaranteed fast colors, Women's ' $1.69 House Frocks —Of vat-dyed, fast-col- or prints in straightline and two-piece . effects with pleated skirts, belts andsbuckle:. Sizes 36 to 46. Second Floor $1.50 Rayon Scarfs 18x50 beautiful, lustrous s quality Rayon Scarfs for dressers and tables, Popu- lar colors. Street Floor $1.25 Velvet Cushions Fancy brocaded Velvet Pillow = Cushions, in the popular colors. Well filled. Gifts in good taste. $1.50 Lace Curtains 45-inch Lace Curtain Panels, also pairs, in white and ecru. Of excellent qual- ity filet lace. 79¢ Rayon Drapery, 2 yds. for 36 and 50 inch Rayon Drapery of rich, durable quality in brocaded designs $1.25 Plaited Rugs The popular woven Plait- $ able and durable. Size 22x37. 25¢ Curtain Marquisette, 40-inch white dotted and bordered .Curtain Marqui- 39¢ Certainteed Mats, 3 for 18x36 Certainteed Felt- ] nation colors, s Genuine Certainteed Felt~ base Hall Runner, in a va- $I $1.25 Boudoir Lamps Made with novelty glass parchment shades in dainty Third Floor 79c Brassieres, Bandeaux Of rayon stripe fabrics, satin, brochea and crepe de checks. Bandettes, 30 to 38; bandeaux, 32 to 42; bras- of favorite colors. ed Rugs, oval shape, wash- 8 yds. for § sette in mill lengths, base Mats, in pretty combi- §9¢ Hall Runner, 3 yds. for riety of attractive patterns, stands and pleated paper tints, Ideal gifts. and Bandettes, 2 for chine combined with rayon sieres, 36 to 46. $1.39 Seamless Sheets 81x90 high-grade seamless bleached sheets, hand-torn and ironed. Slight seconds. Street Floor