Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 27

* FARLEY PUTS BES | IN BIG CAMPAIGN Same as Boxmg in Handling Men, Says Democratic Committee Head. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 21 (NANA).— James A. Farley, who, as every one from Maine to California knows, is both chairman of the State Athletic Commission and chairman of the Na- tional Democratic Committee, says that | running a presidential campaign is not | g0 different from running boxing. “Each job," declares Big Jim. “is & question of handling men, of capturing their interest and their lovalty, of get- ting them to work with you and for you of trying to help the good ones along and coming down hard on the | double-crossers.” “In boxing,” Farley went on. “vour object is to give the public hard, fair, | honest bouts. and to see that the man | in the crowd gets his money's worth. | In politics. the idea should be to give ! people fair. honest government, and to | see that the taxpayer gets his money’s | ‘worth. " | While Democratic headquarters here are being put in working order, Farley | is wheeling around the place like an | electric sweeper, cleaning up an inter- view about every four minutes, talking, advising, joking with his forces—tall, | cool, dynamic, showing an ability to do a score of things at once without get- ting nervous or fretful His very size must be reassuring to| his followers and his smile and con. versation are optimistic. Shuns Over-Confidence. “Unless something happens before | vember, it's a push-over,” he asserts “But we are not going to assume ar thing. One thing my connection with | boxing has taught me is the fatal result | of cver-confidence. We won't skimp any of our road work or gymnasium boxing. Our party.” said Biz Jim, grinning, “will be trained to the minute.” In a room on the seventh floor of | this building, where Democrats go in and cut in assteady a stream as ants at an ant hill, is the office of one of Big Jim's close running mates, a man who might be called “Little Lou." Louis Howe is a small man who needs a haircut, a small man who somehow gives the impression that he has | tremendous power. a man with the fore- head of a thinker, the eyes of an en- thusiast, and the mouth of a fighter, | an impressive, persuasive man whom it would be casy_to fol Howe and Farley ehould work well | together. Each has force and intellect, | These two will run Gov. Rocsevelt's | campaign Farley probably will go to any part of the country where he may be needed, | althcugh his personal headquarters will be at the Biltmore. Howe will stick closely to these national headquarters, | until all the sheoting is over. “My traveling bills." he says, “prob- ably will be th> smallest item on any expense account.” Future for Secretary. When things are is likely that Mi Howe's se ary, will powerful person in Democratic circles This auburn-haired. courtcous young woman will be th> barrie: visitors bear- ing tidings of great moment will have ty pe She will be in general charge of porronnel. and with firmness and ciplomacy she will sort the sheep from th~ goats Up on the eichth floor is Charles 1son. tor of campaign pub- has b-en comm between i Washineton, with oc- mon cf the ing bricfcases with ideas which are anvthing but brief, find their way Michelson listens to them, but, while under observation, emits no loud cheers Even though organization has scarce 1y begun, Democratic headquarters show little confusion. The machinery of administration is being set up as swiftly and efficiently as it might be at | an Army post of command. There is | a regiment of women workers with | typewriters, notebooks. pencils. ledgers. mimeographing and dictating machines, | and many of this regiment might have | been selected for decorative purrnvs which certainly will not cetract f'r)m the popularity of the ticket. Posters Are Everywhere. Posters of Franklin D. Roccevelt are . and Mrs. Franklin Roose- velt, with some of the younger women % (\( the family and several friends, was in one of the offices on the seve floor. ‘The members of this part Jooked gay and happy. seemingly get- ting a lot of fun out of politics. They talked with the regular force of stenog- raphers and clerks | “They are fine,” said one of the lat- ter. “No airs, just nice, friendly peo- le. I never saw them before, but I ope they will be around here a lot.” Mrs. Roosevelt, however, disclaimed Attractive Housekeeping Accommodations Furnished and Unfurnished Moderately Priced Weekly or by the Month Single Rocn—Bath—$2.50 HOTEL ROOSEVELT ! 16th and V Sts. N.W. _Phone Decatur 0800 knoll—each s new ~ adventurs Shgfln Park Hills ‘ Better Homes - Better Location Drive out 16th St. and 2 Alaska ~ Ave. North on Georgin Ave. Tam right at nigns, Office 000 Georgia Ave. Nom \MAS NGTON Realty Compeny Inc. L HHOW LEE, President ting the 40 rooms will ocupy in order, but rea] activiies are 10 days away. When both organizations get to work- | ing at full speed New York should be a busy place. (Copyright, 1932. bv North American News- | any intention of making a permanent Place for hersel! at headquarters. “Officially, I am not supposed to be hm lt uu' sm said. rats chose as their head- qulrun LY huud.\ng with a large bank- and trust company in it. There will be & place to park contributions, it and when any arrive. The Republican headquarters at the Waldorf will not open officially until about August 1. Everett Sanders. chairman of the Republican National Committee, has been in and out of and Joseph Nutt is here get- the Republicans paper Alliance, Inc.) —_— Lieut. Col. Girier and Commandant Rignor recently flew 3,000 miles. non- | stop, from Paris to Teheran in 29 hours. | corporated its ruling that 29.5 cents W. B. TWoses & Sons Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00 Payments May Be Arranged on Furniture, Electrical Refrigerators, Radios, Rugs, Etc & savin, ganization. THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932. CUT IN GAS RATES ORDERED IN KANSAS Slash of 10 Cents Per 1,000 Cubic Feet Directed at 12 Companies. July —A gas rate reduction order uhlch unless it |is set aside in the courts, will mean to Kansas gas consumers | estimated at $028,000 annually, was is- | sued ~yesterday by Service Commission. The order, effective August 1, directed against 12 distributing com- | panies in the Cities Service Co. or- In it the commission in- Ational 3770 Bank Shares Given Away. Passing the bank shares is a new game in Chile since the revolution there. The $50 shares of the Anglo- | South American Bank, once a flourish- | was | gu concern, hfiw; %ec};m\e vllluelgn and | man, said yesterday the 36,000 chapters ave an uncalled liabilitv of $25 each. | Fear that the liability will be called at | 0 ‘D¢ grgatimtion have sheeny suad any time is causing many to pass the|to shares on to others whenever they can. | once of thelr needs. the State Public The "aisimorimg cmpanies” Bt | RED CROSS TO SHIP T ergemassion o Cinki? et 1T on for “main line” wn The present “town border” or eity gate rate averages 39.5 cents a thou- e e iout e buting companies di- rected to appear P e : September 1 o show cause why the ordered reductions should not be made permanent “and cause why other re- ductions should not be made as the evidence presented might justify.” the commission John Barton Payne. | adjournment. Use of 500,000 Bales Donated by Congress Outlined by Chairman Within 10 days the Red Cross will begin distributing 500,000 bales of Farm | | Board cotton to the needy under legis- | lation passed by Congress pust before | John Barton Payne, Red Cross chair- inform national headquarters at Volunteer sew- important Mexico. 'fllbl‘lfldhmmm Intwm clothing Ourflmnzpvlubetommychlp- ters saying they can m the cloth they want,” said “To expedite this work we vfll !J)l‘oblbl}' get cloth already manufacturs changing cotton" for it. be able to start sending out this cloth within a week or 10 da; “The second step will be to make contacts with manufacturers of cloth- ing after the chapters have told us the | needs for readymade clothing. I | not prepared at this time ,to | whethe: A severe di cultural regions by ex- We ought to making of the -eighteenth tarted this week under the direction | | of Laurence E. De lnnounud today. y r we will exchange COLtOn for | 45 crmto codomoniey. manufactured clothing.” Payne has on display in the Red| Cross assembly room two long counters piled with cotton garments to Prover that practically all clothing needs, in- | cluding coats and raincoats, can be sup- plied from that material. t is doing damage In BLUE COCKADE PLANS for membership in the B]ue cocn e, a national mm-prom- anization, working for repeal amendment, was Maryland, Senator _Walsh | Massachusetts, Conde Hart, Bur- goyne Hamilton, Frank F. Winans | Sherman B. Joost. Henry Loundbery | Willlam Bowie Clark, Gen. George | qurel, Countess de Beaumont, Prince | ge Matchabelli and Mr. and Mrs. | Willllm Ziegler. ‘The local organization is to hold a ball August 12 at the Congressional F Street at Eleventh S. Hoover, it was | The organization's W | local headquarters were opened last | A | week in_the Willard Hotel. Blue Cockade has members in | Among its direc- | tors and sponsors are Senator Tydings Country Club. Mr. Clark is chairman e committee in charge, and i be- MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN m'."'..m o e g COLUMBIA RD. o#184ST. Ambassador Thnetrs Cool! Cool ! Cool! ENJOY YOUR FOOD—Air condi- tioned by the latest carrier system Today LUNCHEON, 11-4, 25c to 75c DINNER, 5-8, 65c, 75c and §1 Friday, Special Sea Food Dinner, 55c. . _Tomate T esh Payments May Be Arranged on Furniture, Electrical Refrigerators, Radios, Rugs, Etc. Tomor‘rbw—Friday Bargainsin Our July Clearance! “One-of-a-Kind” Sale of Fine Summer Furniture DRASTIC REDUCTIONS GIVEN BECAUSE OF LIMITED QUANTITY Phone Orders Will Be Taken 1 tubular outdoor or porch chair, natura! cane back and seat. Was $850. Friday $425 1 green square-top metal table for above chair, size 30 in. square. Was $20 1 odd green large size tubular chair to match ahove pieces. Was $20. Friday 1 green trimmed orange reed table with shelf at bottom. Was $50. Friday.. 1 green and orange sottee, tu- bular sty’e, 52 in. long, all-steel tubular frame. Was $16.95. Bridey. 0o 5950) 1 burnished rattan table. with she'f. large size. Was SI6 Friday ..$795 i boreished mattan femery come plete with metal flower con- tainer. day 4 1 hurnuhd rattan mhl: matches ahove piece. Was $16.50. Friday $8.25 1 burnished rattan end table with shelf, matches ahove piece. Was $11.50. Friday 1 white garden bench. I8 wide and 45 in. long. Was ‘l’. Friday .. ..$550 1 white arbor with seat. 80 in. over all. Was $27.50. F day .$13. ~0 1 green meral hau tnl\lc with “nerprnnl top. Was $9.95. Friday .. $4.95 1 white trellls 24 in. wide. Was $3; as is. E ..8% 1 white trellis. ‘Was Sl.TS. Fri- L seson ot /500 1 two-seater Simmons all-steel glider, one-piece cushion seat. Was $35.75. id 2 1 decorated k:dneush-ped desk with drawer. decoration. day .. S 1 table lamp with pleated shade, matches above desk. Was $18. Friday . 1 two-piece rust-color fiber suite, loose-cushion seats and back. Was $130. Friday $59 1 large size pergola with seats on each side; curved top. Was $26. Friday 13 1 decorated reed suite of settee, chair, rocker and table: loose- cushion seats. Was $245. K reed suite with Permatex waterproof coverings Loose, spring-filled cushions. Was $270. Friday $95 1 two-piece burnished rattan suite, usable for living room: loose-cushion seats and_padded loose backs. Was $145. Fri- day 1 five-piece decorated reed and fiber suite, covered in striped tapestry. Includes large settee, chair, rocker. table and chaise lounge. Was $400. Friday, $135 1 solid hickory table, 24-in. top. Was $10. Friday......$550 1 30-in.-top hickory table. Was $13. Friday......... e 3650 1 round table with hole for um- brella in center, 37-in. top. Was $48. Friday... e iR 1 burnished rattan chair. Was $29. Friday 5 1 tubular-frame chair with reed ceat and back. very comfortable. Was $10.50. Friday......85.25 1 outdoor or porch tahle, 30-in. top. Was $12.75. Friday. .$5.93 1 white chair to match above table. Was $11.75, Friday .$5.95 1 cedar table. 24x27-in. top: sample. Friday ..$1.35 1 fiker tah'e, 24-in. top. Was $1850. Friday...........$6.95 1 steel high-back, collapsible chair with headrest and wide arms. Was $6.95. Friday.. .$3.50 1 burnished rattan three-piece suite, long sofa, six loose cush- jons, two large chairs. Was $140. Friday ....$70 1 burnished rattan «uml qmng top, 24x24- Was $18.50. Friday . ..$9.25 1 green chair with arms.” Was §7. Fridav $3.50 1 folding red table, 3 top. Was §9. Friday..........$450 1 green cutdoor chair with arms. Was $6. Friday.....$3 1 Deauville two seat, all-steel settee. Was $2650. Fri- day ... 81325 1 30. op all-metal table with hole in top for umbrella. Was $12. Friday ...86 1 full-length porch glider, loose- cushion seat. Very special . $7.45 1 six-piece umbrella set of large umbrella on stick, four tubular style chairs, reed seat and back; attractive table: all pieces are silver stained with black trim. Was $90. Friday 3 Steamer chairs, with foot rest and canopy tops, 2.95 birch frame painted green; were $5.95. Friday.. 5 2 Green color large “Jumbo™ rush seats; were $8. Friday porch rockers, heavy $4.95 7 Beach umbrellas, complete with stick; 6-ft. size $Z 79 umbrella; were $6.95. Friday § Natural willow chairs, were 550 $2.94 Friday 5 Green folding chairs, were $5. $650 steamer ehairs, solid birch lrlmc.wmvprnol covering, ing padded back rest, head rest; chair adjustable to 3 positions. Also has foot rest. Re‘ullrly SIZ 50. $6 25 Fricay MOSES—_SIXTH FLOOR PAY BY THE MONTH FOR FURNITURE To Make More Floor Space Ridiculous Low Prices on a Selected Few Pieces of Our Fine Sale of Odd Size Small Rugs (Up to 4x7') Just 60 odd-size small rugs selected from our stock. Mostly one of a kind; some soiled and sold is. No exchanges, no returns please. 5 Antique Hooked Rugs (soiled), $1.50 to $8. Friday....§] ()) = 11 Antique Hooked Rugs (soiled), $4.68 to $12. Friday. 52.98 . 3 Axminster Rugs, 27x54, $275. Friday........ S e Mohair Rugs, size 21x36; Choice Araban Rug, size 22x38; was $10.50. Saxony Rugs. size 27x36; were $9.50. s $3.94 Araban Rug. size 27x38; 7. ) Axminster Rugs, size 27x54; were $6.50. Embossed Rug, size 27x54; was $10.00 Wool Chenille Rugs, size 27x54; were $8.00. i : 3 e R e i $5.98 Whittall Rug, size 27x34, was $13.50. Wool Chenille Rugs, size 36x72, were $14.50. ea. 3 S v Rugs, 36x45, were $20.00. Saxony Rug, size 3672, was $2850. ‘ $9 84 14 Wool Chenille Rugs, size 4x7, were $21.25. 4 Large Antique Hooked Rugs, were $15.78. Former $2 to $3 Sq. Yd. Linoleum Remnants 89c sq. yd. All remnants and short lengths plain and inlaid lino- leums, containing from 4 to 11 sq. yds.—enough to cover a small hall, entrance-way or bath room, etc. Friday only. MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR Chinese Be Cool in Table Scarfs MESHIES 44c Modern or antique pieces in square, round or ob- long shapes. Wide selec- tion of designs. Former- ly much“more. Lamps and Gifts Reduced 1 orchid and ivory bridge lamp for bed room, with orchid geor- TINTED FREE OPPORTUNITY SHOP SECOND FLOOR gette shade. Was $14.25, e $2.35 1 green-trimmed gold alabaster, two-light table lamp with green 59C Bath silk shade. Was $16.65, sr T 1 N Fancy back mldzedgi ;;ln\;;;g owels sards. reduced to.2 packs for 64c 50 Chinese hand-carved soap- 3 fr 98¢ stone ook ends, were 95c. spe- - Sdc Our greatest bath ; o towel value to date otter: 5:!;32:) Lot ... .double thread, 24 silk hnudmr shades in ml~ large size (26x48) feta_and georgette; were 5"" bath towels. Grand to $335. Friday for swimming use, because they are doubly zbsorbent. Summer Table Lamps 0dds and Ends LINENS $1.75 2 2x2-yd. double damask table Urn-shaped pottery table lamps, r‘o'hs. pure linen; regularly complete with decorated parch- sale price $3.64 : T T A ment paper shades. Choice of w1 joth " pure linen; regu- six colors. Special for Friday. larly $9.00 enchs sale i e 5494 ca. MOSES_FIRST.FLOOR 1 67368 cloth, pure linen da- mask‘ regularl: | 6/\80 cloth, linen mask; regularly $5 2 2x21/5-yd. cloth, floral designs, 211 Vincay reguiarly 35.50. 35,14 1 67x103 cloth Scotch linen da- mask; regul 3 fine quality_ shee LIVING ROOM FURNITURE e, Ve o 2-pe. living room suite, upholstered in a fine green damask. Solid mahogany legs in Queen Anne style. Down-filled one-piece cushion on settee. Sold as floor sample, as is. Regular price, $525; Frid 98 Large living room chair, upholstered in tapestry; i $39 was $95; 1 Cogswell st e chai Queen Anne style; was $110; Fr 3 and tables in mahogan: 2;pc. g r P! mohair, sides -nd backs covered in lr-m: base with wood panels on arm 4 nle lup t-blel for porch or li Friday 2-pe. Ii room_suite, Genuine down-filled cushions; was 32 2 odd sofas in damask covers; were 3298 Friday .. High-ba Friday .. hems; regularly $1.65 ea. 2-pc. Lawson style living room suite, covered in 88 ea. taupe and rose mnlmr, loose cushions, spring filled. Was $210; Friday 598 $350 love sofa, covered in go 3 ottomans with spring top, very spe Console table and mirror, table with genuine m-rble top, mirror heavy plate glass. Was $165; Friday $69 Hall clock with parchment enamel finish; w 72x84 North Snr all-wool regularly Fndn. !H'I $6.9: mats, large size: regularly $3.75 ea...$1 ea. 2 quilted rose bedspreads, very 90; fine quality, size 72x108; regu- larly $25.00 ea. 3 moire bedspreads, size 72x 108; regularly $19.00..33.94 ea. $130 0dd Tiving room foe 1 embroidered myon poplia damask covering; Frid 2 coffee tables, French styl Friday .. 1 windsor nyle lrmtlu seat; regularly $38. Odd occasional damask, solid mahogany Friday Handsome mantel clock, solid mahogany, ha : Was $73; Friday..cevse- MOSE—SIXTH FLOOR bedspread, 90x108; regularly $1.94 3 part-woo! plaid blankets; regularly $2.95 ea.....$1.74 ea. 15 brocaded bedspreads, excel- lent q\ullty, regularly $4.95 ea.; sale price. $2.44 ea. 12 white wool-flled comforters, sateen covered; regularly $3.75 ..$1.94 ea. MDSE—PIRST !'!.OOE Bathing Suits & Beach Wear Greatly Reduced 9 bathing suits of all wool, “Tam-a-jama” sets of pa- jamas and clever 3-way tams: made of broadcloth; were $1.94. Friday .. $1'59 3 overalls in light shades of linene, with suspender straps, wide trouser legs; were 490 i h hats nlsz:nld"glolh with stitching; were E e 19¢ 2 beach pajamas of smped ma- terials, matching hats; were $5. Friday $1 4 prs. bathing shoes, voiled; were 94c . 2gc MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Toiletries Greatly Reduced 6 Coty Bath Salts. Formerly $1.50. Now... 2 St. Denis Bath S Formerly $1.00. Now.. ... 8% 3 Lanchere Blug Rose B.lh Salts. Formerly $1.00. Now. 2 April Showers Bath Salts. For. merly 75¢. Now : 3 Renaud Dusting Powder. merly $1.50. Now - 6 l’epmdem Antiseptic. F vmerl\ 50c. 3ic 10 Mortemoth (kills the moth). Formerly $1.25. Now 17¢ 3 St. Denis Bath Salts and Tally Bridge Novelty. Formerly $1.00. Now .... 24c 8 Neet l)epxl:(or\ Formerly 50c. Now .. 24c 6 Coty Per(umt iel. !2 lml" bottles with case). Formerly $250. Now ..............5LI9 8 Coty Sets (perfume and com- pacts). Formerly $3.50. Now $1.49 10 Hudnuts Deauville (discon- tinued) Double Compacts. For- meriy $2.50. Now -..$1.00 8 Hudnuts Deauville iscon- tinued) Single Compacts. For- merly $1.50. N o ..25¢ 12 Rubinstein Double Compacts Formerly $2.50. s - —a--d5c Formerly 36 Bridge Prize Novelties (Bath Salts and Powder). Formerly MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Jewelry Greatly Reduced 6 Scottie Clips, in gold and silver metal. Now. 6 Spons Clips, 8 Flexible Sports Bracele various colors. Now...... 3 Flat Sports Neckl-ce:. tone. Now 8 2 Tulip Necklaces, in orange. Now. ... Also a wide selection of Neck- laces. Earrings and Bracelets: formerly 94c to §1.84, Now 3% MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Odds & Ends Drapery and Curtain Dept. *3 Printed Monks Cloth Couch Covers; were $4.84; now..$2.48 13 Pillow Cavers to match, 20 in. square; were 94c; now 66 Colored Cottage Sets, gold or orchid; were $1.84: now....97c 21 prs. Colored Tailored Marqui- sette Plain - colored Cumm-, were $4.84; now $2.48 pr. 75 prs. Colored Ruffled Priscilla Curtains: were $1.84; now 97¢ pr. Embroidered Marquisette s with valance; were .44; now. .88¢ pr. 400 yds. 36" Cretonnes; 59 to $1.00 values; now vd. 500 yds. 36" Cretonnes; $1.00 to $1.50 values: now 63c yd. Colored Margquisette were 34c to .28¢ yd. All Remnants Y2 or Less All Remmants and short lengths of curtain drapery and uphnlslery fabrics 1 to 8 yds. in a piece marked at great reducuons—‘/; and less. Friday Bargains WOMEN’S & MISSES’ SUMMER APPAREL Note: Broken Sizes, Limited Numbiers 30 Bouclette knitted suits, were $2.98 and $3.98 .. 61 95 25 Printed silk dresses, were $2.95 and $395 ...... . 25 Washable white and pastel crepes, were $3.95 ......... $2 50 o 28 Summer prints, were $3.95 to $5.95 19 Summer-weight suits, were §10.90 to $16.50 $4 7 22 Silk coats, were $16.50 24 Eyelet or linen dresses, were $2.95 and $395 $1 95 10 2-pe. knitted dresses (open weave), were $16.50 to $25 .$s 18 Mid-season coats, were $10.90 to $16.50 ..... SCRN O $s 10 Pique dresses, were $4.95 .. 15 Sheer frocks, were $5.95 .... "'5395 18 Novel duo-tone knitted sports dresses, mere $595 & §7.95.§3 95 ALL SALES FINAL, PLEASE MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Silk Undies Drastically Reduced 13 Nynon gowns, fitted style, ]lclr trim, long length: flesh color onlny. Were 5 Nynon pajamas. new lnng lengths, wide trouser $1 legs. were $5.95.. 14 chemise, uep-im or dancet- ;u of crepe-back satin or crepe e chine. White, flesh or blue. Were $2.75 950 $1.75 Daytime Frocks, $1 $4.85 to $12 Girdles & Corsets $1.89 Side or front hook style, with 4 prs. hose support- ers and two sections of elastic. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR $3.95to $5.95 Kid Gloves $1.79 50 prs. of fine kid gloves in various styles. Brown, beige or black. Odd sizes. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Odds & Ends Mesh Hose 69c Formerly $1 to §1.95 Includes colors of fawn brown, moonbeige, off- black, grey, smoketone, negrita. Sizes 8!, 9, 9% and 10. Very limited number. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Mesh Panties 84c Limited number of peach or pink cool mesh panties, were $1.25. 16 pink, peach or orchid all-silk milanese vests, were $1.25 12 pink, peach or nile bloomen of pure silk milanese, were $1.25 10 pure k milanese panties, in pink, peach or orchid, were $1.25 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR . Men’s $1 Handkerchiefs 39c ]:irni(ed number of pure linen handkerchiefs with colored borders. Limited mumber of ladies’ -u linen white or colored handkerchiefs, were 50c.. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Scarvests, 59¢ Were $1. These false fronts are nice hecause they look just like a blouse and vet are cool be- cause they have no sleeves or back. Limited number of crepe de chine collar and sets, originally Friday MOSES—FIRST FLOOR Leather Goods Greatly Reduced 2 orchid leather hand- $159 bags, were $3.15 1 vellow leather hand- bag, was $3.15 d $1.59 1 turquoise leather §] 5O handbag, was $3.15 1 brown leather hand- $l_59 bag, was $3.15 ...... 2 green leather hand- $1‘59 bags, were $3.15 . 4 black crepe ull: 5159 handbags, were $2.8 1 black and white florentine handbag $159 2 m-keskln calf- hltk $1‘59 handbags, were $2.84 3 white leather en- velope handbags, were §1 50 $284 .. 2 blue patent leather $1'59 handbags, were $2.84 1 black calf grain 1 navy blue calf grain envelope bag, was §] 50 E sembellipnsen QRIS acl smp ag, was g 159 17 pmm lmher helu. were $1.25 590 8 black kid belts, were 19¢ Odds & Ends Silk & Net Gloves, 69¢c Regular $1 and $1.50 values. Broken sizc: and colors.