Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1933, Page 24

FB-8 D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY PR o o New Method of Reviving Subject, Taken Pnly One of 44 Anticipates From Closed Garage Apparently | Further Reductions, Dead, Is Demonstrated. : Chapin Informed. THE E WASHINGTO: 1983 JAILBREAK WILL COST FORMER SHERIFF $8,030 lWommx to Get Defaulted Alimony Due From Husband “Who Escaped Last July, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 5.—The fail- ?r‘e:ék last July of 'xl'i‘c:‘l:m shn‘l:. al- ey alimony defaulter, going cost former Sheriff Samuel J. Burden of Queens $8,030. Justice Burt Jay Humphrey in Su- preme Court yesterdsy ordered him to pay that amount to Slagle’s wife, Mrs. Pearl Ann Slagle, under a law which holds a sherift ible for the oc- cupants of a civil jail and liable for damages “to the aggrieved party” if a G_STAR., combines but with sulphur, Joosely oxygen,' giving it up to the cell tissues out tucis of a Struggie as the bised courses through the body. ‘Then the automobile gas fumes, con- sisting mainly of carbon monoxide, dis- places the air in the lungs. The blood, coursing along the walls of the lung cells for oxygen, finds carbon monoxide instead. hemoglobin has a greater chemical affinity for carbon monoxide than for oxygen, picking it up readily and forming & chemical composition containing oxygen, but holding onto it 50 tightly that the cell tissues get little or none. Death approaches. Methylene Blue Goes to Work. By the Associated Press. the methylene blue treatment, rum‘l gr | rfi»}n melhyl;ne \;21;1, he;leti«l:fi;re |:srd g v, acting director of public | mainly as a dye ‘whic| 0 stain SAN FRANCISCO, January S—A(J. . Geay. acting director of b ob- | germs and make them visible under prostrate form, dragged from a closed | gerved its operation. | the microscope, enters as the conquer- garage in which an automobile motor | Just what happens in the first act|ing hero. Dr. B describes how it |has been running, is surrounded by |of the drama is reported by Dr. Gray | goes to work. dye to catalysis, a chemical process by which a substance is added to a com- bination of chemicals to break up the combination, the catalyzer emerging | from the operation apparently without itself having undergone a change. “We do not know how long the meth- lene stays in the blood,” said Dr. ooks, “but indications are it is elimi« nated quickly.” GETS TWO-YEAR TERM FOR SLAYING OF SHERIFF Looeime Man Accused in Evarts Gun Battle Fatality Pleads Guilty at Harlan, Ky. S HANPLAN e RN, 141h French fine Alse: 5.5, Paris, Jun. 20; Letuyetre, Jan. 28. James F. Nolan, Gen. Pass. Arent, 1429 Eve St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tol. Met. 1440 Pifteen out of 44 key industries Phroughout the country have reported By the Assoclated Press. to Becretary o! Commerce Chapin they ted business to be better this year. 8ix of the total number, Secretary Chapin said at a press conference late rday, were doubtful as to what year holds, while four looked for no for ok rection, | in the street, a near miracle, because e e e erton. o al appearances the victim was dead ductions, while eight were not definite, | 10 sclentis | phy icians 2nd an inhalator crew, The subject has ceased to breathe, expert fingers detect no pulse. But the res- cuers work on. What has happened? To the man ts it was a mere drama of anJ reduced as far as possitle to every- | day terms, is this: Immediately before the trouble starts the normal process of respiration is operating. Air, containing approxi- mately 20 per cent oxygen is passing On the opposite side of these walls “Methylene blue,” Dr. Brooks sald, “takes the place in the blood, temporar- ily, of the oxygen-carrying cells, until they are able to resume proper function. | The dye carries the oxygen to the tis- | sues. into the thin-walled cells of the lungs. | She pointed out that when the hem- oglobin becomes fully supplied with HARLAN, Ky, January 5—Pleading guilty to the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Jim Daniels in May, 1931, Floyd Mur- phy yesterday was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Daniels was one | of four men killed in the gun battle at Evarts between officers and miners. prisoner escapes, The judgment represented $3.030 ar- rears in alimony and & $5,000 bond to guarantee payment of future alimony. Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star Judge Samuel Hurst yesterday ordered bonds totaling $45,000 forfeited in the cases of Murphy, Lawrence Toney and Garrison Mills. Murphy and Toney | surrendered shortly after and the revo- cation order was set aside as it applied to their bonds. Mills was still missing last night, so his bonds stand forfeited. the blood spreads itself over a wide carbon monoxide the resulting element area. By a process technically called could not be broken up and respiration | restored merely by the application of | oxygen to the victim. Something has to be done to change the composition of the polson-carrying hemoglobin back but hopeful, concerning 1933 prospects, | Chemistry—a battle of atoms in a new process for resuscitating vietims of e ot AN, | R A SO R Do | e oxygen atoms from the ing by the use of methylene blue. air permeate these thin walls, to be .haTw'?Sd Ef,g’;,::;f,fifid ‘('}fjeste’,‘i?°;j§; This battle of invisible elements was picked up on the other side by the alities facing it in 1953 and was pre. | described today by Dr. Mathilda M. | hemoglobin in the blood. pared to meet the conditions ;Brooka University of California re-| Hemoglobin, a compound of carbon, |to its usual form. Reviewing developments in the vari- Séarch associate, who first suggested!hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, iron and| Dr. Gray likened the action of the WooDpWARD & lLoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Create a Shopping Sensation! surplus of raw material was being built | up, so he did not fear any undue rise || in prices as business imp; i the his department issued a Teport showing industrial production | slowed down in November and the first D - trade was stimulated by the holidays | after falling off in November, |‘ “Industrial production declined by || slightly more than the estimated sea- | ‘ sonal amount in November, due to fall- ing off in manufacturing’ operation the department said. “Among the lat- ) ter industries declines were general, Men 8 Wenr (104) MEN’S 59¢ TO $1 SHIRTS. Mr. Chapin said he believ Il of tariff and trade relationship growing automobile output being an outstanding excepticn.” Broken lots. Some slightly 9@, soiled. .. c Part out of the proposed world economic | conference would have a great effect | (38) MEN'S SWEATERS. wool and cotton ribbed. Sizes 69¢ AS, of Friday—Remnant Day You Can Save 4 and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. Satisfaction Since 1859 KINGseAL (5) $20.50 AXMINSTER RUGS; all-wool face; size 9x12. $18.98 New patterns .. 3 (3) $24.50 AXMINSTER RUGS; all-wool face. Size 8.3x 316 98 . | all-wool face. Size 6x9. In high colors.-v.v o, $10.50 (5) $6.98 FELT-BASE RUGS, 9x12; slight seconds; car- sz 69 pet designs ........... (8) $4.98 SMYRNA RUGS, all- x ‘wool. Size 27 l'r:A 31.69 handsome patterns.. Home Needs (1) $59.50 MAJESTIC RADIO— 6-tube cabinet radio UNEMPLOYED MAN ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Notes to Wife and Child Found|| With Body of William B. Brown, in Apartment. New Shipment on Sale Tomorrow . . . Our Popular “Maid-O-Silk” Hose Irregulars Which, if Perfect, Weuld be $1 Pair. Special 58C Pair 3,317 pairs Sheer Chiffon Hose—all-silk and with beautiful lace-pattern picot tops—the hose that sells out s0 quickly every time we offer them. In a splendid assortment of new Fall-Winter shades— including dove beige, nomad, brownwood, Fall nite, and several others. Sizes 8% to 10. ‘ = BUY AMERICAN—FOR AMERICA on the futu ¢ of this country. i 36 to 46.. . (42) ME! flannelette in coat and middy styles. Sizes B, C and D.... (14) MEN'S' $1 UNION 'SUITS, warmly fleeced. Long sleeves, 77(: ankle length. Sizes 40 to 46. (144 Prs.) MEN’S SOCKS, plain col- ors and fancy patterns. Sizes 29c 10 to 1115. 3 PAIRS FOR.. (120 Prs.) MEN'S FANCY ]5 SHORTS. _Sizes 36 to 42... C (64) MEN’S RIBBED SHIRTS, medium weight, long sleeves, 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. 609 Yds. Wash Goods Remnants 462 Yards Silk Remnants Despondent because of being unem- Ployed, William B. Brown, 26, com- mitted suicide late yesterday with il- luminating gas in the bath room of his apartment in the 1200 block of Euclid street, after writing notes to his wife &nd child. Lying on the floor near the man ‘were a recent novel and a magagine || article, “Dancing Dan’s Christmas,” Wwhich Brown was thought to have been reading while ‘waiting for the gas es- caping from an open jet to bring death. A certificate of suicide was issued by Deputy Coroner A. Magruder Mac- Donald. Brown's wife, Mr. Lucille Brown, is said to live in Leesburg, Va. Scrawled on an envelope was a note saying “My last words: I love you, Lucille. I love my baby, Charles. I love you.” Brown is said to have been employed | | until recently by a laundry here and had become despondent and worried over finances since the loss of his job. || R e e “MIKADO” TO BE GIVEN AT ROOSEVELT HIGH || Estelle Wentworth Opera Group ||| ‘Will Present Operetta January 20, Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Mikado” will be the feature presentation of the open- ing program at Roosevelt High School Audiforium January 20, according to an_announcement made today. The popular operetta will be per- formed by the Estelle Wentworth opera group on the occasion when the new and modern school auditorium is open- ed for the first time for public use. The production will be sponsored by the Community Center Department. Tickets have been placed on sale at || the Pranklin School Building, the American Automobile Association, the Washington Hotel news stand, and the Willard Hotel Theater Ticket Bureau. CHILDREN PLAN PLAY Bryan School Pupils to Present || “Why the Chimes Rang” Tonight. Children of Bryan School, Thirteenth and B streets southcast, will present a || play at 7:45 o'cl school euditorium under auspices of the Parent-Teacher Assoctation. The play 15 entitled, “Why the Chimes Rang,” and will be presented under direction of Mrs. M: Clausland, jr, and Miss Anna Murray, instructors of dramatics. The scenery was designed at the school and the | costumes made in the sewing classes. Rheumatism! Don’t neglect what may seem to be a trivial ache or pain and al- low a serious ailment to develop. Make the palatable Mountain Valley Mineral Water your “ounce of prevention” against stiffened Joints, stabbing nerves or aching muscles. Order a case today. Phone or Write for Booklet and Sample, Mountain Valley Water America’s Foremost Health Water From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1405 K N.W. MEt. 1062 " WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go I you feel u; xpect them sweet and bucy- ne. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't ¢t at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling s your lver It should pour out two pounds of liquid lle into your bowels daily. It this bile is not flowing freely, your | fo0d doesn’t aigest. It just decays | the bowels. Gas bioats up your stom You have a thick taste and y | breath s foul. skin often b | Blemishes. *Your head aches | feel down and out. Your w is" potsoned. It takes those good old CARTER'S | LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two | pounds of bile flowing freely and make | you feel “up and up." They contain | wonderful harmless, “gentle vegetable | extracts. amazing when it comes to | making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. ter's Little Liver Pills. Look and you ole system Ask for for the with tubes. guarantee (2) $21.95 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt; | guarenteca ‘one vear.. $15.95 (7) 5198 RADIATOR COVERS, heavy metal, in walnut finin, $1.00 $5.98 ALL-WOOL BLAN- (9) Size 66x80, in $3.98 KETS. plaids and stripes. Palr, | ~(6) $3.98 PART-WOOL BLAN- KETS. Size 72x90; plain colors and plaids. Palr.. $2.75 Third Floor Clearance $3.00 and $5.00 Toilet Ware (32 Pleces) RORS, brushes, trays, clocks and manicure racks. Each.. | _ (65 Pieces) 50c TO $1.00 RECEIVERS, puff boxes and combs. Each (24) 50c NAIL BUFFERS. Each . s Toiletries (50) 50c to SLO0 BEN TDILET315357EHC?, water, per- fume and face powder. Each . " 3% (20) . D | 1-pound jars. Each (27 Bottles) 35¢ MIFFL RUBBING ALCOHOL, each. Street Flocr. 69c Leather Bags 39 79¢ HAIR 35¢ 10c ‘Women'’s real leather handbags in black and brown, fitted with mir- ror. Nicely boxed. Also smart bags | with mirror and change purce. 50¢c CIGARETTE LIGHT- ERS in assorted golors KIDDY BAGS fitted with mirror. Strap or top 19¢ handie .... Street Floor. $3 to $5 Foundation Garments $1.95 and $2.95 Discontinued models of Nemo, C/B, Rengo Belt and Stylish Slen- der Garments. Of broche combined wtih heavy surgical elastic, Rubber reducing back-lace corsets, elastic step-ins, elastic front-fastened gir- dles and step-in girdles. All sales final. No C. O. D. or phone orders, 59¢ Clearance $1 Wash Frocks 77 frocks in prints and plque— solid colors, dots and floral patterns, Guaranteed fast colors. Trimmed with pipings, bows and belts. Priced YOX“ @ quick clean-up. Sizes 16 to 42. All sale $1.98 & s298 $7.00 Jersey Blouses Smartly taflored fersey blouses in 34, 36 and 38. Tan, red, or- ange and combination colors. col! round or V neck. sleeves sales final. No phone or C. O. D. orders.—Second Floor. Clearance $2.00 & $2.95 Dresses 100 dresses in plain color rayon crepe, smart, jersey, plaids and travel prints. Long and shoft ‘White crepe collar and cuffs, buttons, sashes or belts. Sizes to 44. 'All sales final or phone orders—Second Floor, Toys Reduced (120) 50c TO 75¢ gong-bell toys, ete seses (88) $1.00 TO $1 gurdy, metal trucks, stuffed bears, cowhide foot bails, etc. (£) $3.50 “HI-SPEED” WOODEN WAGONS, re- et 20 0 (2) $16.00 ELECTRIC TRAINS, with trans- former. . (1) §7.00 VELOCI- (2) $10.00 VELOCI- PEDES. Ball bearings. .. (2) $12.00 VELOCI- PEDES. Ball bearings. .. (2) $11.00 ROLL-TOP DESKS, . with chair to match, < (4) 8250 ROCKERS, tonne seat. (14) sold for FIBER with cre- $1.00 to $3.00 MIR- HUR 39¢ High i Long Trimmed with buttons. All 16 No C. O. D. “ACTION" TOYS—Lion tamer, performing bear, Jockey, horse and cart, bear in cage, soldier sets, 29¢ S—Elec- tric speed boat, laundry sets, hurdy- 49¢ RACER $1.75 $8.50 $3.50 $4.98 $5.98 £5.98 $1.25 CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, $1.00 to $298. 75c Worth 15¢ 91/2 c to 19¢ e Useful lengths in staple and novelty wash materials for women's and children’s wear. (364 Yds) WIDE SHEETING— 87 and iil him:h unbleached sheet- ing in light and heavy weights. Yard ... e 10‘: Linens and Towels (7) $1.25 SNOWFLAKE TABLE- CLOTHS, size 54x54; require 596 no laundering (13) $1.00 TABLECLOTHS, of rayon-and-cotton; in col- Ssc (12) $1.49 HEM! HED MER- CERIZED DAMASK 69c TABLECLOTHS, size 53x90. (50 ¥Yds.) MERCERIZED COT- TON DAMASK, white, 64 35c inches wide; yard (36) 15¢ DISH fast-color checks . ders; size 17x34 .. (112) $1.00 TURKISH 3 3%¢ TURKISH BATH (62) 15¢ PART-LINEN DISH TOWELS, with colored bor- 8¢ (118) 12!4¢ LARGE TABLE NAPKINS, mercerized cotton WASH CLOTHS, in plain 69(5 UCK'’ large 71/2(: , double-thread, 19(: $10, $12 & $1 Fur-Trimmed Coats Brand-new Winter Coats of qualit brown. Large fur collars and cuffs 50 Dresses Sold for $3.95 and $5.95 31.00 Woolen and knitted dresses in popular styles; sizes 14 to 38. 40 Evening Dresses Sold for 32'95 $5.95 to $10 Lovely evening dresses in taffeta, lace, rough crepe and Canton crepe. 4 Fur Coats Sold for $ l 9 $69 to $100 Last year's coats in small sizes. May be worn as swagger coats. 25 Sport Coats Sold f 53.95 ot $2‘95 All-wool sport coats in popular styles and colors. Sizes 14 to 42, Second Children’s Wear No C. O. D’s or Phone Orders All Salez Final (30) $1.29 GIRLS' SKIRTS, sizes 8 to 12. Plaids, rayons and 25¢ mixtures .. (18) $2.98 TO $598 GIRLS’ 12. Pretty DRESSES, sizes 7 styles in flat crepe nad erepe de chine <o, e 9198 (14) ?12,!‘& GIRI DRESSES, in rayon prints. Sizes 7 to 10. Contrast trimmed 95¢ (16) 39¢ CHILDREN’S DRAWER BODIES, Hickory make, with taped buttons and garter fasteners. 19 Broken sizes .. : c (50) 8 TO $3.98 GIRLS' SWEATERS, -Iu-wl‘nl. in stripes and two-tone colorings. Broken sags. .. 1: o 9100 (20) $1.00 TO $1.50 GIRLS' HATS AND TAMS. Felt, velvet and 250 knitted. Slightly mussed... Second Floor Worth 49¢ 29 c to 79¢ el Popular weaves of silks and rayons in good sewing lengths. Large selection of colors, (800 Yds.) 8!4¢ UNBLEACHED COTTON, firm quality, 39 g inches wide. Gl Advance Spring Hats $1.00 Smart new “ple plat models, Watteaus, turbans = and narrow brim hats—in crystal cloth, visca straw, new crepes, felt-and-straw and felt. Hyacinth, new greens, grays, browns and black.—Street 6% woolens in black and All sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. $10, $12 & $15 Dresses 6 All Sizes 14 to 50 112 beautiful sflk dresses in the fashions of latest vogue, sweepingly reduced for a quick clearance. 15 Fur Scarfs Sold for $10 and $12 53.00 Large, handsome scarfs of wolf, thibetine and fox, on sale below half price. All Fur Coats Sold for $74 to $125 4 Evening Wraps Sold f ; $t675 a Transparent velvet evening wraps of luxurious quality in high shades. Floor. Bedspreads, Sheets, Etc. (12) $2.98 RAYON TAFFETA BEDSPREADS, in orchid, sl 49 . peach and gold (43 CRINKLED 9¢c in colored 4'9(: BED- $4.98 $9.9 SPREADS, in rose, gold and rust ... % (48) 89¢ BI seconds, size 81x90 .. (10 Prs.) $2.49 RAYON TAFFETA WINDOW DRAPES, in orchid, gold and peach.. $1'39 (16) ENSEMBLE BATH ROOM SETS, consisting of large mat and seat cover match 134; 511.98 TEXRBY VBATH MATS, large size, plain or tancy T 69c Street Floor. Clearance Women’s Shoes Worth $3, $4 and $5 540 pairs Fine Footwear sensationally reduced! Smart straps, oxfords, step-ins, pumps and eve- ning slippers—in black and brown suede, black velvet, blue, green and red, kid and novelty com- binations. Sizes 214 to § in the lot.—Second Floor. .00 1 39¢ ecru color. Sizes 38 to 46... Street Hosiery and Underwear (84 Prs) FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE, shcer chiffon, with picoted tops. Popular col- 390 ors (66 Prs.) $1.50 INGRAIN SILK HOSE, full fashioned, 48 and 51 gauge, 2 and 3 strand; after- 590 noon and evening shades. . $1.35 KANT-RUN FULL-FASH- IONED SILK HOSE; guar- unued”nub to run. Irreg- 590 FULL- 59 X FASHIONED SILK HOSE, seconds; chiffon, service and 9, mesh styles : c (196 Prs.) CHILDREN'S HOSE— Boys' golf hose, 33 mercerizec hose, girls’ % rayon-mixed hose and chil- dren's long, derby-ribbed 10¢ (84 Prs) WOME MERCER- IZED COTTON HOSE, in ]()e popular colors 3 (100 Prs) 59¢ TO $1.00 PART- WOOL UNDAHOSE, Burson ir- regulars, with or without 25¢ feet .. . (140 MISS 5¢ SILK HOSE, famous make, per- fectly ‘shaped. Al sizes. .. 3IC (65) 35¢ RAYON BLOOMERS, beautiful quality in medium ] g and_small_sizes e (50) $1.00 TRICOT SILK BLOOM- ERS, PANTIES, VESTS AND STEP-INS, trimmed with ity = 19e (94) BOYS’ 69¢ UM in random grey. Short sleeves, knee length; sizes 4.50 (130) FRENCH CREPE SLIPS, in regular and extra sizes, 34 to 52, trimmed (26 Prs) MEN'S $1.00 TO $1.50 GLOVES of lined capeskin and unlined suede. Irreg- 39¢ GLOVES, sizes 6% to 6%. RErRgUS T > 39¢ (194 Prs.) CHILDREN'S FANCY- TOP WOOL GLOVES, fleece-lined Jersey gloves and fancy- gauntlets a8 (56 Prs.) CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES, mittens and gaunt- 15¢ TO s2.50 (85 Prs.) WOMEN'S 75¢ & $1.00 FAI;nlg GLOVES, in trim- med slip-on and butt = p- s cned 35¢ CHILDREN'S styles (12 Prs) $1.00 CAPESKIN GLOVES, warmly lined, tailored or wrists ..%. (220 Prs) WOMEN'S $2.00 GLOVES, in real kid and washable capeskin; black and all colors. Perfect and ir- sl 00 regulars cens Street Floor. Neckwear Handkerchiefs, Etc. (36) 50c PLAID WOOL SCARFS, in bias and oblong styles, for 19(: cal skin and suede, lined or women and children. . (72) 50c COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, in pique, lace and o organdy ... B c (48) CHIFFON DANCE HAND- KERCHIEFS, in pastel s shades .. c (18) S SILK POCK- ET_HANDKERCHIEFS 15¢ (20) nulzt] BOW R BONS, smartly tied. Pastel colors . . 15¢ (24) ET CARFS, ecru shade, size 16x36; also (15) three-piece 'lace vanity sets. 25 Choice . . c (50) FUR STRIPS, sold for 59c to T 2 to 4 inches wide o= 15 to 27 inches long. Bach “OC Street Floor ’ Boys’” Wear (63 Prs.) BOYS' KNICKERS in grey and brown mixtures, 49 Sizes 9 to 16. 3 c 13 BOYS SUITS— eavy pants and washable waists, Sizes 4 to 6 29¢ 1aids and plain color Sizes pars plaids and plain color. S 61t0 16 - 88¢ (51) BOYS' SWEATERS, “all-wool BOYS' PLAY SUITS khaki, denim and chambray, 490 (45) BO‘YS' PA-{AMgS of flannel- ette, one-piece style. Sizes ¢ R R . 29¢ (64) BOYS’ BLOUSES of plain and fancy broadcloths. Sizes ¢ 150 Street, Floor. 1,087 pairs Service Silk Ho: ment of colors. A quality that regularly sells for much more. with picot tops and lisle soles. In a good assort- Special, 58¢ pair. DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’, Women’s and Little Women's Street and Afternoon Dresses, $3.95 Were $5.95 and $10 33 Attractive Dresses, of rough crepes and woollens, in styles for street and afternoon. Black, blue, hyacinth, navy, gold, green, and rust. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 44, and 16!, to 24'4. 27 $10 and $15.75 Street, After- noon, and Sunday Nigi of lace, woollens. 14 to 20, Now . elvet, rough crepe, and Also, Velvet Wraps. Sizes 38 to 48, and 141 to zt’éA 21 Misses’ $3.95 and $5.95 Dresses, rough crepes, lightweight woollens, and velveteens; black, brown, green, wine, blue, and hyacinth. Sizes 14 to 20. Now. g 9 8 Mi $15.75 Evenin, white, and pastels, DOWN STAIRS STORE t Dresses, Now . Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Sports Dresses, $1 75 $1.95 and $2.95 Silk Blouses and Sweater: 12 $2.95 and $3.95 Skirts, in novelty 15 $3.95 Sports Dresses, in attractive styles; Were $1.95 to $3.95 ightly soiled; sizes 34 to 40. sizes 26 to 30. black, brown, and navy. oollens Juniors’, Misses’, and Women’s Sports and Dress Coats, $8.75 Were $16.50 18 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Sports and Dress Coats. Sizes 13 to 17, 14 to 20, and 36 to 44 in lot. 12 Junior Misses’ and Mi beautifully fur trimmed. Sizes Manufacturer’s Samples Underwear : Special 65¢ piece 210 pieces—including silk gowns, chemise, and dance sets—rayon taffeta slips in flesh and tearose—rayon pajamas in 1 and 2 piece styles. A few pieces soiled from display. DOWN STAIRS STORE Lace-Trimmed and Tailored Slips, $1-10 Were $1.95 45 Bias Cut Slips—lace-trimmed or tailored—flesh, white, and Some slightly soiled. Sizes 32 to 42, but not all sizes tearose. S s in each style of slip. 18 $1.55 Bias-cut Slips—in flesh, white, and fully lace-trimmed. Sizes 34 to 4. Soiled. DOWN STAIRS STORE January Clearance Boys’ Cavaltex Coats, $2.95 Were $3.95 and $4.95 67 Good, Sturdy Cavaltex Coats—sheep-lined Also, Boys’ Leatherette Coats, in double-breasted style—regular and service styles. Sizes 4, 5,6, 7,8, 10, 14, and 16. DOWN STAIRS STORE —with high collar. Women’s Shoes, $1.95 Were $3.95 to $5 pair 120 prs. Street and Evening Shoes ; several styles. Broken sizes. 30 pairs Women's $1.95 Boudoir Slipper: sizes. Now . . Men’s Quality Broadcloth Shirts Reduced to 75c 85 Men's Broadcloth Shirts, of a splendid quality. Pre-shrunk —perfectly tailored—white, and a_few blues—neckband and Slightly soiled. collar-attached styles. 250 pairs Men's Hose— doubly reinforced, and with lisle feet. In smart blocks, stripes and pat- terns. Reduced to....15¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE - $25 and $35 Dress Coats, to 17, and 14 to 20..Now, $14.50. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girdles, $1.45 Were $2 and $3 12 C/B and Popular Makes of Girdles, in several models; soiled. Sizes 27 to 36. $1 and $150,C/B and Modish-form Girdles; sizes 27 and 29; soiled. Now. 6! Children’s Slippers 45¢ Were 81 100 pairs Children's Im- ported Novelty S TS, in White. pink, blue, and red. Small sizes, 40 pairs Children’s $1.95 and $2.95 Shoes, including strap, oxford and ghillie styles. Broken sizes. Now.......$1 Lambskin Gloves,95¢ Were $2.95 35 pairs Fancy-Cuff Lamb- skin Gloves, in 1-clasp style; L1:'1116':‘k-nl:ld-whlte. Sizes 5%, %. Felt Hats, 25¢ Were $1.95 30 Felt Hats, in desirable styles end colers. headsizes. 25 $1.95 and $2.95 Felt _tearose—beauti- Now Dresses, Uniforms, and Smocks, 45¢ Were $1 45 Attractively Styled Home Frocks — Uniforms — and Smocks. Mussed. Broken sizes. 20 $1.95 Jersey Dresses, brown, ‘navy. and wine. 14, and 18, Now....9oe 15" 81" Printed 'Wash _Frocks: broken sizes, mussed. Now 680 Girls’ Wash Frocks 95¢ Were $1.95 15 Attractive Little Wash Frocks, in plain colors and some soiled; broken golorful prints. Sizes 7 to s vy, wine d Girls'"$1-5¢ Hats. Coat Sets, $2.95 Were ’%3956 and Sizes 14 to 17 in lot. -9 8 Men's Riiian 6 Goo;i Quality Little Coat s in a mogadore striped design, A smart single-breasted style with sash and shawl collar. Now . $495