Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1932, Page 20

B4 THE EV NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1930 VIENNA MAY LOSE MUSIC LEADERSHIP SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page) tion is that this same world famous| choir went to Norway in 1930 at the personal invitation of the King of Nor- way to participate in the celebration of | for a few days on their way to Miami, Florida. Mrs, James P. Andrews of Hartford, | Conn., is at the Carlton for & few days. Our Lady of Lourdes Card | Party to Be Given Tonight. | Several additional people have con- | sented to be patrons and patronesses for the card party to be held this eve- ning in the Sacred Heart Auditorium at Sixteenth street and Park road for Leon, Miss Christie Allen, Miss Rose- | Catherine E. McCarthy, Mrs. Raley, mary Arnold, Mrs. Gladys Middlemiss, ‘ Mrs. Reiman and Mrs. Arthur Hepburn. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Alice Katherine Phelrs. Miss Ruth Miller Payne. A group of singers including Flora McGill Keefer, Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Florence Sindell and Leonore Reed have given their names as patronesses for the Zonta Club benefit tomorrow Among those who will take part in | Louise Hunter, Miss Carol COX, MIss | the pageant to be given at the official Miss Eleanor Berge, Bicentennial and Miss Elizabeth | February 22 at the Mayflower Hotel ball on the night of are Mrs. Edward de Coursey Fales, president of the Colonial Dames of America, who will represent her an- cestor, Dorothy Dudley, wife of Gov. Dudley of New York: Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, as Anne Ridally, wife of Thomas Snowden of Montpelier; Miss { e — Mr. Arthur Towvin of New York City lre’tlt the Shoreham for sn indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dodd of Detroit, Micn., sre passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin of Latrobe, Pa.. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bartol of New York City arrived in town yes- terday to make quite a lengthy stay, and they are stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel. ord show, held several snowboun parties. - Air and land parties | the liner planned to go today 8 miles northeast of Calien ; where Indians and miners said they had seen & plane crash last Priday. T} | new information was delayed in react- |ing the searchers because the Indians and miners have been snowbound. & RESCUERS IN WEST FEAR NEW STORM | ey Press Search for Eight in Airliner and Lost Army Pilot as More | WILL ADDRESS DINNER : Snow Is Forecast. Unprecedented Slump Has| Recently Been Felt in Opera and Concerts. the benefit of Our Lady of Lourdes’ Church of Bethesda. Among them are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mr. Warner E. Pumphery, Mr. and Mrs. Cassard Schroth, Mr. and Mrs Willlam MclIntire, Miss Virginia Mul- linfx, Mr. and Mrs. John Kieley and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamiiton. A dinner will be held by the Young Women's Council and the Students' Council of the National Woman's Party this evening at Alva Belmont House. Miss Ruth Hudnut of Maryland Uni- versity will be the guest speaker. Guests of honor also will include Mme Skalicky, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler and Miss Eileen Cooke. Miss Angelina J. Carabelli will preside Others attending the dinner will be Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Margaret Luers, Miss Mary Burrows, Miss Irene Garretson, Miss Elsie Hill, Miss Fanny Bunand-Sevastos, Miss Marion Stewart, Mrs. Danielo Levandowsky, Miss Rosal- mira Colomo, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Miss Maxine Townsend, Miss Edith Weber, Miss E. Alice Gladmon, Miss Belle OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT RUMMAGE SALE Women’s ¥ear $1 and $1.98 VOILE DANCE SETS, bloomers and step-ins, in flesh and 50 peach. Lace trimmed . < < 59 to S1 bloomers, panties and step-ins, of flat crepe. volle and muslin. Lace-trim- o= med and tailored styles. Broken sizes “42C 59¢ COSTUME SLIPS of muslin and non- cling material in white and colors. 3Q, Stzes 36 and A0 icdy g D ES 5 WASH FROCKS of broadcloth prints, trimmed in white $1.98 and $2.98 SILK UNDER- WEAR—Regular and extra size chemises and step-ins of crepe de chine. Tailored and lace- sl 69 the 900th anniversary of the founding f_christianity in that country 1t is fitting that this choir, America’s foremost, should sing in the Nation's Capital during the year celebrating the | 200th anniversary of the birth of the Father of Our Country. Social Wash-| ington will be well represented at the | 8t. Olaf Choir concert. It s hoped | that Mrs. Hoover will be able to attend | with members of her official family. Miss Betty Porter of Storrs, Conn., is passing & few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Marion E, Mason of Northampton, Mass. ROUND TABLE SPEAKER | Dorothy Sollers, who will represent her | great-great-great-grandmother, Cornelia | Representative Loring M. Black, Jf., of New York and Col. George R. Laird will be the speakers at the annual din~ ner of the Columbia Heights Business Men’s Association at 8 o'clock tonight in the New Amsterdam Hotel, Four teenth and Fairmont streets. c The Program Committee in charge meeting is composed of Bamugl acdonald, chairman; Ambrose B Louis R. Gettlieb, J. Ramsey James W. Lauderdale, Misk Lillias Cropper, Frank J. Sobotka, Henry Slaughter, Leslie C. Ruckef, Barnum A. Levitan, Ralph Wallace, John E. Burgett and George A. Ford | evening in the Wardman Park Theater. | The benefit is to add to the loan fund | Smith Sewell, wife of Clement Sewell of | of the Zonta. Mrs. Mary Jarvis has plans completed | Clarion Tl Mis Nan Thomas, ¥ho for 5 dance Saturdsy evening at Chest- | Vil 89 as her great grest-grandmotfer, | nut Farm Auditorium at Twenty-sixth | ¥rs, Dandrldge nee Pencletole B2 | street and Pennsylvania avenue north- | o b/l v oo R"g; el | west. The affair is being sponsored by | Richard Bl kl; F | —_— the past matrons and patrons of Con- Mr!“‘;flfiphfl;d:;: :-hn :1‘1’1 "pm:‘;ni; Senitor | Avituz iR ENotinacn Re gres Lodge'Chiapier, O K- & | Priscilla Alden. wife of John Alden: |publican, of Indiana, will be the guest (GO¥N from the Alaskan Gulf. The Mother's Club of St James' | Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who Will ap: | speaker st & dinner tomorrow evening | which Winter has conted the Caltfornia Claxlhulll\rpc()\h\lpr‘ih;r!}l\;l:l'l)r‘:.nflt‘i‘;r:lder.pidrrz‘; | pear as her ancestor. Mrs. Abram CIATk. | o¢ "rembers and the wives of members | Mountains, two airplanes and nine per- will_giv - 3 | wife of Abram Clark, signer of the| . e hington Round T: sons_were still missing—a Centur By T P school Tussday in | Declaration of Independence: Miss Vis- |of the Washingto) sble in the | 8008 wers still miniy-—a Cenpiry T e ortam at Thirty-seventh street | ginia Hunt, who will represent MTs. | University Club. Leiie natarn arta s s g, and Rhode Island avenue Robert Livingston, wife of Chancellor |~y N. K. Gardner, planist, will play St pereons il *rmy phnl:v‘ wmf’h' Mrs. Clara Glynn is chairman, as-| Livingston at the dinner, which is scheduled for disappeared in a storm Monday. | Entertainment and dancing will close sisted by Mrs. T. R. Farrell, Mrs, Mary o, il e { fistppearedin &) storm ; taly e by e 1. L Tanaholt Mrei| A%, X Vin Nagell of Ban Disgo, Glsoelock.. ~~ Nevadas deserts burled deep in rec-'theevening. 00 = Eugene Plumer, Mrs. W. A. Middleton, | Cal., is at the Cariton for several days. M Leona Walsh, Mrs. John N.| Mrs. J. K. Stewart and Mrs. J. H Giotieen, Mrs. Ethel Riser, Mrs. Frank | Downing of Downingtown, Pa., are at Klopfer, Mrs, Claude Colley, Mrs. Mary | the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Fisher, Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. | John C. Mayhew, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs | By the Associated Press. | S8AN FRANCISCO, February 4.—Still | struggling to clear away deep snow drifts and chilled by severe cold, the Western States looked apprehensively at gathering clouds today while rescue parties increased their efforts to beat out the threat of a new storm, whirling The Star ‘There never living in Pebruary which 4 one when re K. M Swan Maxwe: . The National League of American Vienna is a very| pen women is issuing cards for a re- the other is thatlception to be given Tuesday afternoon, capital par excellence | fepruary 16, at at Willard Hotel, The | | program, which is to be a contribution | of course. o Bicentennial Celebration of onal tastc| George Washington's birthmonth, is to s 1ight 10/ pe directed by Miss Rebecca Dial | cal capital of | qayghter of former Representative and nodern times | nirg” Nathaniel B. Dial | permit. the > | Mr._and Mrs. Abbott K. Spencer of and then | New York City are at the Shoreham for ht un-|a few days ability S of some of | Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearre Wantz, jr., of ham And | Westminster, Md., are at the Sho world- t now some particularly over a to keep abreast 1d_ capitals a Opera, th ra ' Mrs. Anna D. Towvin and her son, : | WoobpwarD & LOoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE No Phone or C.0.D.Orders ~ All Sales Final i Ibany has the Vienna Opera for Maria Nemeth have ek envelope. the opera can no longer them the high wages the 0dd Lots beer Refused to Take Salary Cut. used to take a Tomorrow—Remnant Day You Can Save ¥4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0.D. or on approval; Phone and mail orders not accepted. Again Tomorrow—Picot Top Chiffon Silk Hose Slight Irregulars Which, if Rummage Hosiery 35¢c | 3 pairs for $1. Seconds of full-fashioned on and service weight silk hose. also egulars of full-fashioned Bemberg hose SILK MESH HOSE—Full-fash- h hose in the fashionable Large. medium and Perfects and irregi- Q5o Satisfaction Since 1859 G PALAC 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. e the sing onterences| | $1.00 and $1.50 |} Silk Hose have been fced in the| and Maria | s are pretty sore. has kept the V season attempt UNDERWEAR—Chemises, | \ the State | mesh i small itution or shut- lars . WOMEN = 25¢ and 35c HOSE and-cotton hose, derby- ribbed | rayon-and-lisle hose and mercerized lisle hos Per- (-4 fects and irregulars......... 15¢ Springtime seemed to a modern s fc gainir some weight used the correspondent Concert Agency Shuts Down. the Vienna Philhar- one of the finest o 1 its beloved season ce 1 evious n demand all were s of C this year fell also of s saw the bank- music i firm the manuscripts and Beethoven ht. 1032.) RAINFALL TOTALS MORE THAN AN INCH Clearing Skies Forecast Tonight in Tomorrow to Be Fair and started shortly rched the Capital g to slightly am tion was described as this time of a general over more than n recast prospect tomor- thick weather. h the Cap- ith bound ng the helght of e plane was of the eastbou de- MEMORIAL SERVICES capital | FOR MRS. RUST FEB. 11 Cere Is Scheduled at Wake- Marking Its Restora- tion Mrs. Harry time before of eight short had set orl the reconst held under of which Mrs only president, Wakefiel b W it was les Moore, an- vice ancestors of the Bici DELAYED CI:AIM DENIED Mcvie Patent Violators Neglected 00 Long, Court Rules. NEW YORK 4 (A —The Patents Co. Inc. “slept on ey lost them, B, Campbeli ying their claims ns by Warner Broth- . and Duplex Motion Inc claimed February ifT: two patents Leon Gaumont in 1916 to them were violated concerned film treatment believe there has been acquies- in the alleged infringement,” hie court in a 46-page decision, hich he found the Cinema Patent had delayed so long in bringing action it lost its right to do so through ble delay in asserting its Two-thirds of Japan's families are on & weekly income not exceeding®$10 each. 39¢ CHARDONIZE HOSE, perfect quality, with picoted top dle C n nch = dle sole and Frel 23(‘ $1 SILK MESH HOSE, slight ir- rs, excellent quality, in the rite lors. 3 2 1 (- rite colo: 3 pairs for 300 Pair o R $1.50 FULL-FASHIONED PER- FECT SILK HOSE—Three-strand, §1-gauge chiffon s ose; “Correct Length” adjusta ose; lace- t service weight; 35-inch a length silk hose 88c CHILDREN'S HOSE—Fancy and “whoopee” socks lang hose. Perfects fa €1 25¢ half-socks also infants’ and irregulars 3 pairs for 25¢ Street Floor. Rummage Underwear 50c RAYON UNDIES—Lace-trim- med. appliqued and_tallored styles. in pastel shades. Bloomer-boitom combinations, chemises, step- 95 o ins, p and bloomers.... <* RAYON UNDIES of beautiful quality, in regular, extra and some in double extra sizes. Gowns, che- mises. bloomers, panties, vests and step-ins. Laece trimmed, ap- pliqued and tallored . 39¢ WOMEN'S 59 RAYON-STRIPE UNION SUITS, low neck, no sleeves, : t knee length. ' Sizes 3 10 30 50 Street Floor. Rummage Sale of Home Needs (19 YDS) WOOL HALL RU NER in blue color combina- tion. Was $1.98. Now, yard 89¢ (200) LACE CURTAIN STRIPS, samples of pairs and panels yards long $100 to ¢ Each .. 29(‘ (294) LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES, odd lots in various lengths. ] Qe 79c to $1.29 values. Each.. (39) TABLE SCARFS, in velour and damask. Were 98¢ to $140, Each sou.ucsciowess 19¢ (8) PIANO SCARFS with fringe Blue, green and gold Were $4.98. Now . $1.69 (7 Prs) ROPE PORTIERES in rose, blue and gold. Were , $5.98. Now, pair... $1.49 (9 Prs) ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, size 66x80, in stripes. @ Were $6.98. Now, pair $3.98 (8) £4.98 and $6.98 COMFORTS, fliec. with wool and cot- @9 7Q ton (17) WINDOW SHADES, Duplex oiled _opaque; sizes 3x6. (Qg Were $1.50 (12) WINDOW SHADES, oiled opaque; odd colors. Were mQ £150 ; " 79¢ (108) CURTAIN RODS for sash curtains 5c value. Each - s e 3e (9) BABY COMFORTS, filled with cotton. Were $1.98 to $298. Now, each ...... 69¢ Third Floor. Rummage Sale $1.00 59c Sheets 262 heavy quality bleached sheets, slight mill seconds. In sizes 63x99, 72x90, 54x90. PILLOWCASES — 4236 pillow- cases, perfect quality, 1 with wide hem. Each.. 12Y5e 10c UNBLEACHED COTTON, 36 inches wide. Close, quality. Yard $1.29 TABLECLOTHS—Size 54354 colored _tablecloths, in as- Q) sorted colors. Reduced to.. c 98c HEMSTITCHED TABLE NAPKINS, of excellent quality mer- cerized cotton damask. (96 Yds.) 15c DISH TOWELING, 15 inches wide. Remnant lengths of part Yard . 3% SOLID COLOR PILLOW- CASES with hemstitched hems. Orchid and blue. Size 42 b 95 19¢ | 15c CANNON BATH TOWELS— | Mill seconds of heavy Turk- ish towels, in large sizes. () Each Street Floor. more—here sleeves, new black, bro { ¢ Women’s Fur-Trimmed Down for Quick Selling. $10 to$4_?0 $18 to $15 - $25 Conts Coats Rummage Gloves Second 50c TO $1.50 GLOVES—Odds id ends women's cape and suede gloves, long and : silk gloves, long and short fe ric gloves and men's lined and unlined cape gloves. Per- fects and imperfects. Qe Washable _cape gloves, perfects ar ‘Smart *pull-ons in black-with-#hite, 8 browns, ete. ......-+u.:- 88c CHILDREN'S 59c GLOVES— Knitted gloves, fleece-lined sey gloves, fur-top mit- tens and fancy-cuff = gauntlets . ............es 35¢ Street Floor. rand-new, crisp, perfec quality broadcloth and gree: Collar attachec every respect an astonis! MEN'S 59¢ UNION SUITS— letic union suits, tailored of 72x80 white nainsook, with elastic insert snubber in back. Sizes ¢ and snubber in ba s 29¢ 36 to 46 MEN 39¢ SHORTS — Perfect quality shorts in plain and fancy broadcloth, with elastic sides at walstband. Fast colors. ¢ Sizes 30 to 42 2lec len th- Street Arrivals! Dresses For Street, Afternoon and Sunday Night Wear Amazing, yet true! you would expect to be priced at many dollars green’ and plain colors, stripes and gay prints. oats Reduced $9.90 Men’s New Broadcloth Shirts Perfect Quality—Sizes 14 to 17 46 $).55 Brilliant new dresses that new in necklines, flat crepe ni Spanish d with Roman Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52 at New lines| $2.95 or Winter Coats Marked Get Yours Tomorrow! $29 !o$14.90 $33 Coats Boys' & Girls’ LOW Shoes $-q -00 Sizes 8V, to 2 Brand-new, smart, serviceable at a bargain price! In patent léather, black and tan calf and combination sport leathers. Oxford models for school, dress or play. “Shoe the en” at a saving!—Second shoes ts of blue c rts In MEN'S 75 AND $1.00 UNION SUITS—Better quality athletic union suits of fine madras, broadcloth and nainsook. All have snubber backs Some have strap_reinforce- ments in back. Sizes 34 to 4Q¢ MEN'S 39 ATHLETIC UNDER- SHIRTS—Knitted pull-o(ver shirts with no sleeves. Perfect quality. Sizes 32 to 46 21c Floor, chinchilla and silkateen with wool linings crepe shades. trimmed. Broken sizes $2.98 SILK STEP-INS of flesh and peach crepe de chine, trimmed with lace. sl 98 Broken sizes Rummage Silks and Wash Goods (184 Yds.) PRINTED ALL-SILK CHIFFON; regular §1 value, == Reduced to, yard .......... oc (150 Yds.) GEORGETTE CREPE in plain colors. Regular §1 == value. Yard sirsenan O2€ (300 ¥Yds) WASHABLE FLAT CREPE. sll-silk weave, in a variety of colors. $1 value Yard oo e 59e (392 Yds.) REMNANTS of silks, woolens and rayons, former- Iy sold for 79c to $1.50. Q= Yard . 50 35c (265 Yds.) NCH PERCALE and shirtings in remnant lengths. Regular 15c grades. (223 Yds.) SATD in a selection of colors Regu lar $1.29 value. Yard..... (300 Yds.) WASHABLE RAYON FLAT CREPE in a varfety = of colors. 79¢ quality. Yard 59¢ Boys’ Wear 49c¢, 59¢ & 39 c 69c Values .. Boys' caps. boys' overalls, boys' play sults, boys' blouses, boys' pa- Jamas BOYS' $1.00 AND $1.69 KNICK- ERS in tweed mixtures, fully lined Sizes 7 to 17. Also long blue cordu- roy trousers. Sizes 11 to 880 14 : 79 TO $1.00 VALUES. Boys' sweaters, boys' shirts polo shirts, boys'_ shorts, boys’ knickers, 1 “Tim" caps, boys' wash sults b M) 49c SHEEP-LINED COATS. Sturdy leatherette coats with sheep lining, Children’s Wear $1.50 MIDDIES AND KNICKERS inen and crash knickers, _sizes 8 to 14; khaki middies, sizes ‘= 14 and 16 ......... 59¢ §125 TAMS—Knitted, imported suede and chinchilla tams, 50, in white and colors 07C | $1.98 GIRLS' TAMS in black vel- | vet. Elastic or fitted styles $1.00 with grosgrain ribbon and buckle ............ $1 GIRLS' TAMS AND TOQUES in white and colors. Knitted wool, 10c¢ $2.98 to $5.98 SILK DRESSES in crepe de chine, wash silks and vel- vet and wool combina- tions. Sizes 3 to 8 31-00 §1 and $1.50 CAMP TOGS—Camp suits of blue khaki, skirts, overalls and Broken corduroy knickers. sizes ... . DI de chine in pastel Sizes 7T to 14... Second Floor. 39¢ 5 S Toilet Goods Dept.—Street Floor, | Friday ‘and "S;tfirday—Last Two Days! $1 “Midnight Rose” Face Powder , Flesh and Brunette " Just two more days to take advantage of this wonderful offer—be sure to get a supply! “Midnight Rose” face powder is a French creation, fine, pure, adherent—with the fragrance of imported perfume. Lends a soft,-velvety appearance to the skin. Buy this exquisite perfume at a super-bargain price! 65¢ wir 1.822 pairs Sheer C picot tops. In assortment o 384 pairs Children's Part-wool length and 3s-length socks 50c pair. Now Kk medium and dark shades, f Perfect, Would be $1.50 pair dle feet, with s or immediate and Socks and Stockings—reduced for clea and children’s ribbed long st s Hose; all-sil from their THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’, Women’s, and Larger Women's Dresses—Reduced One-Half and More An outstanding collection of 57 S velvets. In, evening dres 49 Women's ‘Fur-Trimmed Dress Tailored black, brown, ndidly navy 20 Spl fabrics * and Sma y Were $10 and $15 rt Dresses, of cantons Dresses, of velve tity of printed f ome; ens, rough s -cloth combi to 20, 36 to 50 are Little W " Sizes 14 Were $10 v w 8 Little Wo. 2 to 18%3 men's Dresses. of Now, §2.50 y reen. Sizes and 22’3 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’ and Women'’s Coats, $14.50 ! boucle fur trimmed Were $25 and $39.50 crepe—two o new led Coats. { T and 38 to 46 All 3 rough t nd green 12 Misses’ and Women's Dress and Sports Coats, in med styles. t Sp Silk Slips and Petticoats, $1.75 each Were $2.95 40 Silk Slips, in lace- flesh, peach, and blac lot. Also, 11 Lace-T flesh, white, and pea soiled. THE DOW Hooverettes, Jersey Dresses, 50c each Were $1 and $1.95 some Jersey Were $1.95 50 Hooverettes, in gay prints Were $]. Also, 48 One-Piece brown. Sizes 14 to 20 10 Ravor Pajama Sets; prints. Were $5.05 pa X mas Little Girls’ Slips, 50c e« 51 67 Rayon Slips, in pink and white; lace t 25 Little Girls’ Dresses, in ga prints and plain pastel Variety of styles 6 Were § ow 12 Children’s Part-Wool T Were $150. Now.. y n Women’s Oxfords, $1.85 pair were ss pai 90 Pairs Women's Patent Leath with cut-out sides, Cuban heels large sizes and wide widths. M brown kid, with s others with soft rubber heels. Brol Were $1.95. Now en Growing Girls’ Shoes, $2.9 80 Pairs Growing Girls’ Oxfords, of patent leather, in several desirable styles, including str Broken sizes. 30 Pairs Children’s High Shoes, of patent leather. with welt Broken sizes Now ... < Boys’ Wool Overcoats Reduce of an all-wool fleece fabric— splendidly tailored, with all-wool lining and satin yoke lining. In gray, brown, and tan mixtures. aviation model 25 Boys' Overcoats, 16 Juniors’ Cavaltex Coat sheep collar. Blue. black, and buttons. Sizes 5 to 10. Were Larger Girls’ Slips 75¢ Were $1.95 23 Girls’ Silk Slips, in styles with built-up shoulders and straps. Soiled. Sizes 8 to 14. 11 Girls’ Wash Dresses: numer- tyles. in colorful prints . _Broken sizes. 20 Girls' Handmade Gowns. white and pink. Sizes 8 to 18, Were $1. Now. 0c & Juniors' Coats, brown, attractively trimmed” Sizes 13 to Were §25. Now ... in black and fur 19 0o n Suits: s11 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Sizes 14 to 20, 40 and 42. Were $25. Now $9.50. Were $3.95 qrst esses, S1.45 1V erefi t ), 1 weed mixtures and de- v black. Sizes 14 to 20 Woollen Scar: ") r d. black and navy. Bizes DOWN STAIRS STORE Garter Belts, 75¢ Were $1.50 various styles, all 1 width, with 4-hose supporters. Sizes 29 to 33 in lot d styles: white, Sizes 32 to 44 in ailored Petticoats, in 28, 30 and 32-inch lengths; 48 Narrow Garter Belts. in lar sizes. Were $1. Now...1 TAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits, 75¢ Were $1 and $1.50 1y mussed. Broken sizes sses, in navy, black, and in 2-plece styles. In plain colors and 5 1.95 style, in knee lengti short sleeves; also lined cotton union Sizes 36 to 44 in lot. o fleece- suits. ed. Sizes 2 to 16. Medium-weight Suits. Sizes Now Sizes Children's Part-Wool Knit Union ow-ne: Women's Suits knee I Union in Felt Hats and Berets 25¢ Were 85¢ to $3.95 3 pairc Women's SHip 3 Felt Hats. in desirable Ging - styles v i shapes, ar variety of colors, Were $3.95. Also 95 Berets, in several colors. Were 85c and $1 e Hats > ow attractive style, The majority are very , and welt soles. a manufact some slig B sotled. 15 pairs Men's Oxfords. of 'nd brown calf. with know ken sizes: ! Specia a TN Were $3.95 and $5 If, and elk, and tles 0 . Handkerchiefs, 5S¢ Were 2 for 25¢ 300 Wome Fi Quality of lawn: in white or a choice of several pastels, with colored initials. Very exceptional values. 36 Women's White Linen kerchiefs, with hand raps, pumps Now y cut, and Fabricold Hand- 5 and b styles. in black. Now Children's ooty Sizes 5 to 10. sheep lined and with large cordovan. with sieeve emblem and brass $495. Now 7 $2.75 Women's Capeskin Gloves, $1.15 Were $1.95 pair 127 pairs Women's Wash- able Capeskin Gloves, in black, black-and-white and eggshell. Broken sizes. 8 pairs Boys' Fleece-Lined Socout Gloves, in red and green Were $1.25. Now. 25¢ pairs Women's Gloves. kid and suede. Were $205. Now et B196 26 pairs Children’s Fleece-Lined Mittens, in brown, with fur tops. Were $1.25. Now, 25¢ Handbags ack-strap Leather Cigarette Cases, in tan. Were $1. Now 250 Purses. in_ black, ten red. Were 10c and 25c 11; in bia Were 32.95. Guard Rings. W! colored stones. Belts. ‘of suede and’ patent leather In assorted eolors Were 50c. Now . 15¢ 256 Men’s Shirts, $1 Were $1.55 to $1.95 150 Men's Shirts, of from our regular stock, for clearance. broadcloth, end-on-end madras, and chambray, greatly reduced Lachk shirt is fully cut, and well tailored—in neckband and collar-attached styles—a splendid assortment of ‘colors are included in the group. tractive striped Reduced to . .. THE DOWN Some slightly soiled. Sizes 14 to 17. 100 Palrs Men's Universal-Mske Pajamas, of broadcloth and ! 52 Men's Shirts; some solled. Greatly re- duced to 3 e Vo ARG Men's Sl xee Handkerchiefs. 8pecial ... .10 100 Men's Swiss Knli Ties. Special, 5 for $1 flannelette, in at< C s A to 50 pair RE