Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932. | Adornment! For Your Summer Home, Porch, Shore Cottage, Only Once a Month Do We Present Such a Saving Opportunity ..Read ’Em—COME EARLY AND They’ll Clear in a Jiffy at This Low Price Hand-Woven Sports Sandals So comfortable, so cool—just the thing you need for Sum- s 29 mer daytime wear! All white, white and beige, white and patent or beige and white. Broken size range—3; to 6. === FASHION SHOES; odd lots from our regular = stock, reduced Friday Special riday dpeclals Z=i-EET GRIP-TITE SHOES, in patent brown kid er black satin. Frem Summer Rugs Discontinued Patterns—Greatly Reduced (3) 9x12 Wicker Fiber Rugs; were $12.95 Grass Rugs; wern $17.75. (2) 6x9 Re- versible Mourzouk Rusws; were $ 59 ‘7) 8x10 B-c: Bay Re- versible Rugs; were $15. (2) 8x10 Kimlark Rugs; were $13.95. (6) 8x10 Wicker Fiber Rugs; were $15.50. (6) 6x9 Crex de Luxe Grass Rugs; were $13.25. (5) 8x10 Reversible Mour- sioss o " §15.95 $10.95 (6) 8x10 Kool- tex Fiber Rugs; ‘were $9.95. (3) 6x9 Crexona s Rugs; were $9. (4) 6x9 Back Bay Rugs; were $930. (8) 30x60 R tania Fiber R were $2.25. (5) 3x6 Anoka Grass Rugs; were $2.50. (1) 3x6 Crexona Rug; was $2.50. (2) 3x6 Wool Fiber Rugs; were 50. RUGS—FIFTH FLOOR. (2) 4x7 Wicker Fiber Rugs; were $7.95. (2) 4x7 Mour- zouk Rugs; were $7.95. (4) 47 Crex de Luxe Grass Rugs; were $8.75. (2) 326 Mour- zouk Rugs; were $8.95. (1) 629 Keoltex Rug; was (3) 8x10 Fern- eroft Fiber Rugs; were $8.95. (6) 4x7 Rattania Fiber Rugs; were $5.75. (3) 4x7 Anoka Grass Rugs; were $3.95 $4.95. (17) 4x7 Artex Fiber Rugs; were $4.95. (18) 4x7 Kooltex Fiber Rugs; were $5.78. (2) 3x6 Mour- souk Rugs; were $8.75. (14) 36263 Kool- tex Fiber Rugs; were $2.75. (8) 36x72 Rat- tania Fiber Rugs; were $2.95. (9) 36x63 Artex Fiber Rugs; were (1) 36x72 Kim- lark Fiber Rug; $2. (5) 27254 Crex de Luxe Grass Rugs; were $2.95. adios That Were Originally .00—Greatly Slashed in Price! ce of Radios Yesterday Many of These ied Prices Two to Three Times Than Prices We Now Quote Group 2 Originally $59.50 . te $198.00—Now *50 Majesti General Mo- tors, Philco Baby Grand, Philco Highboy and Philco Gl os. Just look at in this wonder- ful line-up! All complete with new tubes. Group 3 Originally $100 to $270 ‘80 "“.General Motors radie and phenegraph combina- tion, Atwater Kent, Ma- jestie and Phileo models. A marvelous opportunity to buy a radio at a fractien of the original cost. Com- plete with tubes. ith Brand-New Tubes and Every 2 Usual Lansburgh Guarantee Baldice in Convenient Monthly Payments ing charge plus a small carrying Clearance of Underwear Originally 75c 1o s1.05 04cC —rayon flat- Fr. mises; slips; br D FLOOR. 1 and 2 pc. Rayon Pajamas Prmasies $1.49 Full-cut pajamas, with wide lege; i with gingham a pplique; as- sorted coler combinations. THIRD FLOOR. Summer Drapes Originally $1.95 te $2.95 31 (36) Drapes in glazed chintz, sat detted A (56) PETER PAN BED- SPREADS, neat patterns rese, orchid, and P old; size 0S. s1ss. N $1.49 (19) BEDSPREADS; glazed chints, ergandy, veile or dwoflo‘ swiss; sise 90x10S. ere $2.95 and $3.55.. $1.95 (22) MONUMENT MOUNTAIN PINE CO. LONIAL SPREADS, rose, blue, green, orchid or navy; s New o $3.69 (10) BEDSPREADS of plain or figured jaspe eloth. Ori N 8369 ) BLAP:KE:'IAI fine quality camel’s hair. Originally $60. Now s30 (25) BEACON BLAN. KETS, duo-tone and nevelty patterns; assortment of cel- or combinations. Were $2.95. Now. 31.88 (8) SILK COMFORTS, rese, blue, green or orchid. Originally $28. New. $12.50 , down fill- ed. Were $12.95.. 38095 (3) DOUBLE DECKER COIL SPRINGS; sises 3 ft. 420 New 0 815 (4) BOX SPRINGS for metal beds, size 3 ft. 3 in. Striped er art tickings. Seiled from display. Origi- 550 Now. - $12.50 “NEVERSAG " (4) SPRINGS, reiaforeed, dia- mend link, for metal beds; sise 4 ft. 6 ia. Originally $8.50.. 35.95 (1) METAL DAY BED, opens to full size. Neat O sty na ssas Now... $14.95 (3) SIMMONS BEDS; complete with Simmens link spring and good cetton mat- tress. |d‘4fl..l‘.'l tass. Now... 31195 Fancy Costume Jewelry Originally Pricds: 15¢€ (36 pes.), including brace- lots in assorted styles and colors; copper mecklaces for Dresses for street, evening—crepes, chiffon, SAVE MONEY! Look! Dress Bargains These Were Originally $16.50 to $25 afterncon or prints and sportswear. - (50) NOVELTY SPORTS laces. Broken size ranges for misses % i ; blue, white and and women. There are 135 dresses— 30 come early if you want to get the “cream of the crop”! (48) ALUMINUM BRACE- LETS, wide and narrow bands; were 29¢; aow c (14) STERLING SILVER BRACELETS, set with roal stemes; were - 39c DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. 700 Printed Broadcloth Daytime Dresses Originally $1.00 69c Buy a supply of them—they’ll be so cool and clean- looking to wear around the house. Sizes 14 to 52. (10) LOUNGING PA JAMAS of crepe and Originall; 10.95. Moy BEY $6.95 (14) PAJAMAS of crepe and satin. Origi- Sioss Now . $9.95 DAYTIME FROCKS—THIRD FLOOR. (11) PAJAMAS of print- ed silk crepe. Ori 3 95 inally $5.95. Now s . (150) MAIDS' UNI- FORMS of black soisette, ette. Sizes 14 $1.98 and sz.osy. 3149 Remnants of LANSBURGH'’S Quality Silks Originally 79¢ to $1.50 Yard Now 40c to 75¢ Yard Desirable lengths for making lingerie, making over a last year’s dress, or even a new Summer frock. Flat crepe, canton crepe, satin crepe, printed crepe, shantung, pongee, chiffon and georgette. SILKS—THIRD FLOOR. Look! Waldorf Tissue 12 for 59¢ (1,500) ROLLS WAL- DORF TOILET TISSUE, 650 sheets to a roll; 12 rolls 2 59¢ (15) MUSICAL POWDER JARS, black enamel; plays two tunes; were 3295, o s SLIS (100) BATH SALTS, face Dresses for Jr. Misses All Sizes 11 to 17 in the Lot Dresses for daytime or dinner— white wash crepes, pastels, cotton 52 -49 mesh, chiffon and eyelet batiste. = If you wear sizes 11 to 17, it’s a splendid opportunity to pick up a few Summer frocks for a mere “song.” JR. MISSES’' SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. (150) DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSHES, roug: ipsti d - Boys’ Camp Clothes Drastically Reduced (15) PREP SUITS, with 2 long trousers; sizes 14 to 17; Clearance! Cotton Blouses Originally Priced $1.05 99C Tailored or frilly styles; long or short sleeves. ite, pastels and prints. Sizes 34 to 40. SLIP.-OVER SWEATERS; short sleeve styles. A mice assortment of colors; sizes 32 te 38. $1.19. Now SECOND FLOOR. (10) BOYS' REEFER COATS; 4, 6, 7, 8, 2 originally $4.95, now. . s (147 prs.) FINE WOOL KNICKERS; 10 to 18; origi- nally $1.79 to $1.95, sl STREET FLOOR. Electric Ironers Reduced Demenstraters and Floor Samples You really can’t appre- ciate what a big help they are till you try ome. WRINGER | POST o IRONERS, now.... szs (5) $99.50 APE OLD- ING IRONERS, knee control, e SO (3) $69.50 MEADOW IRONERS, pressing ma- gl L Small down payment and menthly payment secures one. SIXTH FLOOR. Men! A Special That Will Knock Your Hat Off Faultless s Pajamas Coat or Middy Styles Plain Colors and White $ Nationally known for the comfortable elastic top eliminating nphnant ties. Full cut and well made of nice quality brudr.bth. ‘White, blue, tan and green; all siges. Fruit-of-the-Loom Night Shirts Fruit of the Loom fabrics are d for wear! Mni(hl‘l are full cut and 54 inches long; sizes 15 to 20. *Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stwart NAtienal 9800 MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR EA Gt ROADCLOTH Remnants 54-in. Woolens Originally $1 to $4.50 50c to $2.25 Suitings, coatings, flan: pe, jersey, a to 3 yd. lengths; lig] dark colors. THIRD FLOOR. Assorted Neckwear Originall, Pricea 51 99C 75 Collar and Cuff Sets, of lace, crepe, or satin; white or ecru. STREET FLOOR. Window and Porch Awnings Originally $1.25 to $27 69c to $4.50 Mostly ome of kind and i them in gay, duck. About (50) SLIP COVERS for gliding div. nfast; arm covers to match; were $2.95. Now. 31095 FOURTH FLOOR. Lace and Crepe Bandeaux Originally Priced s1.00 97C 155 Low bandeaux and a few long broche bras- i d nued cor- and girdles. Broken (6.0) CORSETTES AND GIRDLES; discontinued models; some for evening; broken sizes; were 5395, Now.... 92.89 (33) CORSETTES AND SCANTIES for Summer wear; some for evening; Yow ¢ 85.89 IERES o f silk jersey, satin and mesh; broken sizes; were $2.50 $3.50. Now THIRD FLOOR. Solid Oak End Tables rerss $5.95 Eighteenth Century Eng- lish design, finished in rich baronial brown with high- lighted effects. (2) STICK WILLOW SETTEES, six feet (5) BOUDOIR CHAIRS, overstuffed, loos'e cushion style, covered with glazed chintz; were 327.50, wow... 919,00 (6) MAGAZINE RACKS, maple finish on hardwood, 24" high; were $305, now.. ... 92,90 (2) GOV. WINTHROP DESKS, an authentic copy, finished in mahogany veneer e LD (1) BOOK TABLE, with revolving shelves, mahog- any veneer gumwood; w $isss, now... 912.50 (2) DAVENPORT EX- TENSION TABLES, with concealed and enclosed leaf; were now (4) CHAISETTES, loose cushions and covered with gla chintz; were $29.! now (8) WALL SHELVES (whatnots), in assorted col- ors on hardwood; were $1.25 and $1.00, (2) COLONIAL DRESS- ERS, 3 drawers and a 19"z 23” mirror; were $37.50, now .. 524.75 FIFTH FLOOR. Kitchen Accessories Originally 89c to $1.19 69c 30 items in this special, cake shell pans, table oil- cloth by the yard and up- holstered chair seats. (68 yds.) SHELF OIL- CLOTH; regularly 19¢ Sc and 10c; now, yard... (145) CHAIR SEATS, cloth and aluminum were 29c and loc (64) COOKIE CANS, oil- cloths, clothesline, alu ow. ‘ERED CHATR STE SEATS, now 49c (13) $1.25 te $2.05 ENAMELED ~SAUCEPANS, baking pans, cast aluminum fry pan covers, sewing boards and table 95¢ covers, mow ........ (7) $1.98 LUG- sl GAGE RACKS, now.. (17) $250 to $3.75 TABLE COVERS, fruit juice extractors, porce- lain table to (5) $2.15 to $2.25 TABLE COVERS .and . cast aluminum now (2) $5.79 to $7.79 CAST ALUMINUM DUTCH oven and dri L oriviindbusingt 4.1 27) $4.95 to $6.95 POR- CELAIN TABLE TOPS, elec- t $3.95 ) $9.78 GENERAL A $6.75 (1) 31250 GENERAL .l:.'l.CTlIC FAN‘. 39.75 SIXTH FLOOR. REGULARFIGATS T0EUROP SEE Air Service From U. S. to Denmark Promised in Three Years. | By the Associated Press | RUGBY, N. D, May 26—Daily com- | mercial air travel between the United |States and Europe over a northern route is less than three years away, | says Judge Gudmunder Grimson of | Rugby. He has just returned from Iceland, where he carried on negotiations for American air line interests which he said contemplate 48-hour flights be- tween Detroit and Copenhagen, Den- mark. Judge Grimson obtained from Ice- |land a franchise for establishment of |an air base in that country and per- mission to carry on transportation of Tsons, mail and property over Ice- nd and between that and other countries, | To Plan Route. He said he negotiated with officials ot the Danish governments, obtained permission to begin surveys and experi- ments over Greenland, and although Parliament was not in session in Den- | mark, government representatives prom- ised to recommend a franchise. | _ Judge Grimson said eight expeditions will set out this Summer to observe weather and landing conditions along the proposed route in Northern Canada, ‘O?nlnnd and Iceland. ext year, he said, it is planned to build bases, stage experlme:tal flights | in Greenland and Northern Canada and make other preparations along the line. |In the third year he hopes regular | flying may be started. | Cross Ice Cap. The air route would begin at De- troit, pass through Ontario—east of v, but far inland from the Blamg 1’;1&“?1 over Davis enlan the neighbor- hood of Holstinborg, Judge Ggmbor | said. The route then would cross the | Greenland ice cap to Iceland, thence to the Faroes and Shetland Islands, from where a branch may be run to London. Copenhagen is proposed as the terminus Twelve stations along the route are | contemplated. The longest crossing over water would be between Iceland and the Faroes, less than 500 miles. Planes and crews, Judge Grimson said, | would be changed at each station to | familiarize each pilot with his portion of the route. |~ Pan-American Airways, Inc. and the Transamerican Air Lines Corporation, | for whom the judge obtained the per- mission, plan to begin trial flights next | year, he said. A 73-year franchise ob- | tained by Judge Grimson from Iceland | was by special act of its Parliament. 'FUQUA DECLARES PLANES NO MATCH FOR iNFANTRY General, in Radio Address, Points to Shanghai Fighting as | Proof of Contention. | The airplane is no match for well | equipped ground troops, Maj. Gen. | Stephen O. Fuqua, chief of Infantry of the Army, declared in a radio address | 1ast night. The general said that the record of French aircraft in Morocco and that of the Japanese in the recent fighting around Shln&h.li was “convincing that | the airplane is no match in a fair fight with the ground soldier armed with | his modern automatic rifie and machine !” “The Shanghai operation has only | given additional proof of what all mili- tary leaders have always claimed, that only Infaniry can take and hold greund,” Fuqua said. FUND CAUCUS CALLED | NEW YORK, May 26 (P).—A c- | tory fund caucus” will be held in Chi- | cago June 24, three days before the national convention, to close the | Democratic party's national drive for | 81,600,000 to finance the 1932 presi- | dential campaign, it was announced yesterday. | John W. Davis, general campaign ’Chltrmnn. sent telegrams and letters to the 48 State chairmen and to about | 1,500 other key men and women, in- | structing them to have their final re- ports ready by that time. 7th, 8th and E Sts. White Hats for Decoration Day ® Large Flops * Rough Straws * Turbans ® Crepes So ecool and clean looking . . . glamorous white hats that can be worn with any frock! Smooth and rough straws, MILLINERY —SECOND FLOOR.