Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 24

B—8 CAR QUTPUT CUT SHARPLY IN GRISIS Industry Reduces OperationsI Awaiting Solution of Bank Troubles. By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, March 9.—A sharp con-| traction of operations in many plants| was the immediate reaction of the mo- | tor car industry to .the proclamation of | a Nation-wide banking holiday. The: larger producers were little perturbed] by the earlier declaration of a Sme-‘ wide moratorium and met it with an-| nouncement of plans for setting up their own cash-disbursing offices. Pay checks | were cashed with funds brought in nom\ other States. With the extension of the banking re- | strictions throughout the country, how- ever, most producers deemed it advis- able to reduce output to a minimum consistent with the maintenance of re- duced working forces. Aside from the matter of salary cash, some of the manufacturers said they considered it 1llogical to increase the stocks of deal- ers at a time when the funds of the r 'amm were tied up by the bank hol a. Agree Action Imperative. Proposals for the issuance of money substitutes found supporters as well as opponents among the heads of the pro- ducing and distributing divisions of the motor car industry. In general, how- ever, the feeling seemed unanimous that anything to “start things going again” ‘was most urgently needed. Many of the industry’s sales execu- tives have held for many months that the hoarding of money was ruvom\ble. in part at least, for the steady fallin off of retail sales. There will be nn hoarding of scrip or any other form of money substitute, these executives say, ::Ad the result of its distribution might a mild stimulus to motor-car buying. Definite statements as to the contin- uance of operations by the different motor car manufacturers were Wwith- held. “It all depends,” one executive , “upon what solution is reached of banking situation.” Previously heads of two of the leading units of the industry had said that operations for the remainder of the current week were assured. Prior to the declaration of the bank- ing holiday in Michigan there was con- siderable gossip in trade circles to the effect that competition for business in the low-price field would result in the introduction shortly of two new low- priced cars. These cars, the gossip had it, would be brought out by leading pro- ducers at prices lower than any now on the market. Reduced to Minimum. As the story went, many gadgets and accessories not essential to their opera- tion were to be eliminated from these vehicles in order to scale the retail price down to a new minimum. Confirmation in part that such plans were under way came with the an- nouncement by Chevrolet that a new and smaller line to supplement the present 1933 series, to be designated as “Standard Sixes” and priced consider- ably below the present range, will be given initial showing this week end. ‘With one exception, every manufac- turer in the low-price fleld now has a car for virtually every established price bracket, and the talk of new models at a new minimum price iphasizes the importance the low-price divislon holds in the producers’ estimation. Authoritative figures, based on regis- trations throughout the country, show that last year almost 90 per cent of all cars sold were in the $1.000 or under classification. In this division the cars.| selling for $700 or under made up more '.hlnn three-quarters of the aggregate volume, JUDGMENT OF $137,894 OBTAINED AGAINST U. S. Grape Juice Company Awarded Damages for Shipment Spoiled in Transit During 1919. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 9.—Demage Judgment of $137.894 against Ogden L. Mills as agent of the director general of railroads during the war was found | in Supreme Court yesterday in favor of the Schuhle Pure Grape Juice Co. of Highland, N. Y. The committee charged 144 car loads of grapes shipped to its plant over the Central Railroad of New England were unnecessarily delayed and spoiled in transit. The shipment was made in 1919, when the railroads were con- trolled by the war-time Federal Rail- road Commission. Mr. Mills, Secretary of the Treasury in the last administration, was agent of the commission. Legal authorities sald the Government may have to pay the dlmages - STOCK BROKER WILLS ESTATE OF $1,250,000 William Morgan Savin Sets Up Trust Funds for Relatives and Charity. By the Associated Press. PLEMINGTON, N. J., March 9. will of Willam Morgan Savin, member of the New York Stock Ex- change, filed for probate here, provides for the distribution of an estate of $1,- 250,000. Sl\"in died in New York on Feb- ruary 2: Two funds of $400,000 each were left in the care of trustees, the income to g0 to two nieces, Olive Savin Willard and Mary Buchner Royall. A $20,000 trust fund was left to promote better knowledge and understanding between Japan, China, and the United States. Varying sums were willed to charitable organizations in New York and New Wayne Klaus Sulnnher. Ph.D. Noted Endocrinole Psychologist. Food B Relentist, A lecturer "of B auest will sive another series of beginning 3 reh 10 n (b Burlingion Hatel. Ver- between L and M Streets. “Merch 10th, Mih. o7 the Bencwal of Mareh 11th, 8 p.m. rin Afteet the Mental rn«m. THE EVEWY] No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders on Remnants and Odd Lots FRIDAY Only 1,000 Reg. 75¢ CRAPE MYRTLEDDC Red or Pink 15 to 18 In. Norway Barberry Hedge 5 Lbe. Sur Grow Lawn Bushel Bag of Top Soil One Buchel of Peat Moss. Umbrella Trees. Special Mixed Gladiolus Bulbs .. Tth Street. Basement. Luggage —2 Wardrobe Casee, mar- red. o we:j:' huC“ .. ~—3 Over: 13 llu;ml!- red. Were $1.39 69¢c Touring ~ Cases, aged. Were $5.50 —4 Gladstone Bags. Were 195 - & Dwere Sflig_s.... — ress Trunks, mfll?g‘cd“l”‘::e £12.95 $8'96 = y Case, damaged. Was £17.95 511'95 Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Lamps —100 Georgette ulm' 39 Shades, Were eoc, c = e and Fl Lamps. Were $4.98.. $2'69 —S$ Adjustable Colonial Bridge nnp& Were sl 98 $2.4 fl‘l oe -] Tal ! complete. Were lz 98. sl 4'9 —30 cd;:m‘ and ::vmbroldznl Lamp ades. ere $1.29 290 ;2! Pottery lB.Ild"ll' mps, complete. Were S 59c¢ —15 Parchmentized Lamp 49¢ Shades. Were $1.00 Kann's—Third Floor. Umbrellas Tourn, were s5; $2.98 ~—7 Umbrellas, silk or mixtures. Were $3.95. 51‘98 —4 Gloria Umbrellas, 16-rib. Were $2.98.. 81'49 —15 Men’s 7-rib Black 50'.‘ Cotton Umbrellas Kann's—Street Floor. Bed Coverings —-ll Patchwork Quilts, double size, covered with printed chflll-l filled with white 89.: —3 ool Bllnleiq bound with wide satin, 72x84 in. size, slightly solled. Were 8595, Now $3.95 —15 Mattress Pads, covered with white muslin and filled with whlu eowon. size 36x76, 79(3 wlt:o‘{‘ boxd Wllhvlllnn to match; pi ors. ere $12.00. Now .. s7 95 —Down Filled Cnlll.fll. 12x84 in, covered with fig- ured sateen. Wer: ss 95 $10.95. Now Kann's—Street Floor. Cotton and Voile BLOUSETTES 59c —Plaids, checks and fig- ured designs. High and vee shaped necklines, Sizes 34 to 42. Kann's—Street Floor. Pull-on Capeskin GLOVES $1.00 —Plain top styles in gray, navy and beige. Fancy tops, biack with white or brown. _Washable. Sizes 5% to Tia. Kann's—Street Floor. Children’s Orig. $1 Wash Frocks 58c —Sleeveless and short sleeve dresses, with and without panties. Mussed from handling. Sizes 2 to 6. Kann's—Second Floor. Furniture —1 Folding Cot, soiled. Was $1.79 . 81'19 = er er. Was_$3.95 $2.79 —ltBrldce Table w'j)m contract score on P. v i o §.09 —3 Bridge Table ng Tray Sets. Were $1.95.. 97c —1 Fibre : l‘ernery: $1.97 ‘Tables. Were $3.95. l—lMCnfltc ;l'lbh.nz‘ck 4 ‘ables, agazine ) Shlven - Wars sto0.,.. 09¢€ ;l g;e!;wlefe Bru:fllt Suite, as $12.50 (ivory an aresmy . $9.75 Kann's—Fourth Floor. Linens -—55 Yds. Table Dlnu.lk, cotton, in solid colors. 450 —18 Tablecloths, 54x54-in. size, wuhlble Were $1.49, 95¢ ’—{12 Do;n }'nlble luNlplllu, of nen, s Were $3.75, a doz.. sl 88 l_l-‘. Yds. Linen Giass Towel- . pe., mixed rayon linen. solid colors, 60x60 in. Were $12, & 35 95 Ma brand. Were 50c, ea.... Kann's—Street Floor. —Extra sise Flannelette Pajamas. Lingerie —38 Pes. Silk Undles, soiled. Were $1.59 to $2.95 —26 Porto Rican Were $1.00.. 50c Kann's—8Secand rloor. 79¢ Cottage Sets, pastel colors. 19¢ Jll’! Cloth, 36 in. wide... $149 Slip Covers for Individual Chairs. 49c Lakewood Holland Window Shades.. $1.49 Wide Cushion Dot Priscilla Curtains HOMEFITTINGS, 51.00 .2 prs, $100 Auto Seat and Back Covers for Coaches and Sedans, $1 set .2 for $1.00 98¢ Extra Wide Filet Net Panel Curtains.... Warp Print and Other Grades of Cretonnes. 19¢c Theatrical Gauze, natural and ulm $1.39 Cretonne Chair Cushion Sets.. Glased Chintz Spreads and Drapes.. Jaspe Da-bed and Chintz Boudoir Clllll’ Covers. . Jaspe Dining Room Chair Covers... 19¢ Awning Duck ... 19¢ Glased Chintz, for drapes, etc. Kann’s—Third Floor. Domestics —80 Pillowcases, blue borders. ea. —Pequot Pillow Tubing, 42 and in. wide, and reg. 29¢ 21c and 35c qualities, a yd... ;‘:; lc:lln’t"a Cases, made of a quality cotton; were P 29¢ —150 Yds. Art Ticking, feather- proof. In fancy striped 250 pattern, & yd.......... —15 Pairs Pequot Pillowcases, with blue border. Were 890 $1.25. Friday, s pair.. Kann's—Street Floor. Dresses colors and prints. Were $5.00. Choice ...... =15 Dresses, printed crepe; 14 to 20 sizes. ‘Were $5.00. Now.... =15 Dresses olv, white crepe, slightly :olled. ere $5.95. Now ........ $3'89 —32 Silkk Dresses, plain colors and black for street and after- noon wear; misses’ and 35 women’s sizes. Were $16.50 —217 Silk Dresses, dark and light colors; :xlhm v;nd ‘women's sizes ere $10 and $15. Now . ss 95 —:fl:;ugh Crepe Dresses, 36, 38, 42 . Were $16.50. Nox $8.25 n—! Slllllllyu;‘“‘h‘li resses, sizes an 18. Were $19.50. Now sg 90 Kann's—Second Floor. Wash Frocks and Aprons _1'.5:9 Dm-du, rayon, also wool, misses’ and women’s sizes. Were $2.95 31'29 b—&l Wash D in roken sizes. Were 59c. Now ... 190 —15 Dresses, and wool. —15 Hooyerettes, plain colors. and women's sizes. $1.00 —20 }!nllnrhl:l. mclulding nurses’, in white, others in col- ors. Were $1.95. Now. 81'4’7 —30 Hoover Aprons, white and colors. Misses’ and wom- en’s sizes. Were 59c. 39¢ Now ... Kann’s—Second Floor. Dl’lnu Neckwear ~——Mussed Neokwear, was 50c to $1.00: 150 Feit and Fabric 59¢ to 25(: : Blousettes. Were $1.00 to $1.95 67c —Japanese Squares, for table covers or kimonos. 370 Kann's—Street Floor. Girls’ Printed DRESSES 59c —Plaids, dots, stripes and other pretty prints. Every dress a new style, featur- ing capes, jackets, boleros, etc. Sizes 7 to 14. Kann's—Second Floor. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933, Friday Bargains, As Usual, At Cooking School—2 to 4 P.M.—Broadcast Over WOL 84 | Order Now! President Roosevelt’s New Book “Looking Forward” Will be out March 16th $2.50 Copy Downstairs Bookstore “Toys -1 Steel lnlcnlnte Bus. Was $1.00 49c Chair Set. cw-xg‘:s ‘34' .88 —2 Pedal Cars, first s Were_$1.00 49¢ —1_ Metal Sailboat, large :ize; ll)olhh:mnmlts:l6gc Steel Zepplin. Were $1.00 Kann's—Fourth Floor. s Just 20 Muskrat Coats —The only reason these fine coats are so low priced is that the furriers’ season is practi- & ea. cally over. matched. Sizes 16 to 42. These are dee] thick, natural skins, all nice 100 Brand-New Fox Scarfs —This exceptional purchase brought us these silky scarfs. ris. We doubt i we can duplicate u:em .t this yrlee ea. after they are gone. in red and brown. Kann's—Second Floor. Girls’ Wear —25 Bianket Robes. e - 38¢ —13 Silk Dresses. Were 4305 .o 74c —8 Winter Coata. 32 89 —22 Wash Dr lfi“ Seta, Were :yz.sz.' ....... 98¢ -7 n orms. Were $295 99c —1 Raincoat, size 14, Was $375... Kann's—Second Floor. Underwear —3 Rayon Bandeaux, size sc 28. Were 10c —12 Glove Silk and Milanese Vests, Skllyhl’tr le'ln S:Iak Bloom- ers, dark colors. Were 83c to $1.15 ... ere 22 50¢ —8 Childre: Union Sults, size 2, and 12 Part-wool Pan- ] ()¢ ties. Were 19c to 35c.... —10 Rayon Gowns and 9& Pajamas, solled. Were $1.95 —15 Pieces Rayon Under- 190 wear. Were 29c . Kann's—Street Notions —60-in. Garment Bagn Cholce 45¢ C1 th W o - CN o s, 6f :): 39¢ Zhress " Shicds 4-yi. 10 pes. of Uilllly Clolh 1 Sewing 4 spool —JImitation mlher Shopping Bags, Card Table Covers, 170 Pressing Cloths. .. Kann's—Street le. Boys’ Wear —100 All-wool Jackets with slide ;‘omn" Sizes 8 w sl 89 w He‘ln":ul;a mvnltch up to ere o el W $1.29 —All-wool Sweaters, sleeveless and long sleeves. Sizes 24 to 36. Tweed Knickers, sizes 8 795 to 18 . esess —shirts and Shorts, for 23¢ boys. (5 for $1.00)..... 19¢ —160 Shirts, solled. Plenty of sizes 14and 14’5 Kann's—Second Floor. Room-Size CONGOLEUM —9x12 and 9x10% ft. rugs—each in $4 M a separate carton...Tile and floral o Felt-Base Rugs designs. Every rug perfect. Kann's—Third Floor. Toilet Goods —45 Bottles Perfumed 15c Soap. Special.. —28 Roller T‘.IIIIH, with cum. 3 cans in box for. —24 Lucretia Vanderbilt Sets. Were $1.00........ —Melba Rouge and Powder Compact. Discontinued 50 Kann's—Street Floor. Corsets —Small Group Laced- back Corsets. Were '$1.50 Turkish Bath Sheets 89c¢ e ool ey ot 12 ood qual cl golld g;bn. and are nnl.shed with wide attractive borders. 39x72-in. size. Kann's—Street Floor. Trim uuopmne in com- ol white with 29° Hiectris Mizers W ere s $8 95 wen 3 88; 9 vzn- table Bins. Were $2.75 ‘1 00 =—7 Porcelain Drain- 88¢ boards. Were $1.39...... ;l:. Cast Mlfllaulll o e $1.98 —14 Round i Tedsters Wen oasters. Were $1.00 . 50c —150 qts. l!m Ready Mixed House Paints. Were 441: $5.95 $10.00 $4.95 —17 Wearever Aluminumi Frying hn-, 1 egg size. Were 190 Kann's—Third Floor. Art Goods —Stamped Centerpieces and Scnr(r 10 Picture 29.: —Ifncy Boudoir Pillows, 39¢ solled. Were 59¢ —1 Four-drawer Shoe and 1 ‘Splint Clothes Hamper. Were $1.00.... —2 Hassocks, round and oblong. Were $1.00 Kann's—Fourth Floor. Hosiery P g one on serv- foe welghte 25° —80 Prs. Hose, size $100) ... Prs. Kann's—Street Floor. 3,000 Yds. New SILKS Printed Crepes Printed Chiffons Rough Crepes Washable Flat Crepe Plain and Printed Silk Rempants .25¢ to $1.50 yd. Kann's—Street Floor. Coats and Furs —8 Wenw v $10.70 10 324.09... —14 Winter Coats. Wert $24.75 to $39.50......... —19 Wimnter Coats. Wm $59.50_to ‘9.004 Were $10.50 : —4 Bunny Jackets. ‘Were $16.50. Now 88'25 —1 Sealine (dyed rabbit) 328 O ‘?lo? (dyed —1 Black Lapin (dy rabbit) Coat. Was $78.. $36 —1 Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coat. Was $88. Now.. —1 American Broadtail. Chinn'ware —7 Ebony and Crystal Lunch v=pC. Wee — kartnen Casser R e T -1 nlnner. Set. 817.98 ‘Was $34.98 ... inner Clnllullm Were 50c. . —1 Cottage Set, SI-DC Was $4.98 —1 Chins Dinner Set, 70-pc. Was l:m)lh"f:!eblnner- are (open B Kann's—Third Floor. Leather Goods v_v::e l::n- Lunch Kits. - 49c¢ —35 l.-um- lau. $1.89 "Were $4.95 $2.95 and $4.95 —15 Picture Frames. 19c Were 30c e 10¢ —50 Bilifol Racks. Were 50c and ‘l 00 Kann's—sStreet Floor. Juniors’ Apparel —9 Winter Coats. Were ss $15 to $45. Cholce —4 Sports Coats. ‘Were_$10. —15 Woolen Ready Made Pillow Ticks 29C 2 for S0c —Fancy striped pillow ticks of a (ent.her-prool uckh.\fi Sturdy! Low priced Kann's—Street Floor. 2,000 Yards Fine Wool Goods In Mill Lengths 69c yd —$1.00 to $2.69 grades, in desirable lengths for coats, dl;dm. skirts, etc. 54 in. wide Kann's—Street Floor. Children’s Wear ~—12 Hand-painted Rib- bon Carriage Straps. Were J ()o $100 .... —4 Sk G.-u. for guu 59¢ Wo.l Legging Solled. Were $249.. sl 00 =3 Chinchilla Sets. Sizes 2, 3, 4. Were 495 . 82 95 —Rayen C; 14 I)ts!:‘ pill)l” s“’ere Sl 00 —Slip-Over weaters, 3106 Were $100 ... 07¢C —Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 to 17C 6. Were 39¢ —8 Dark Colored loc gora Berets. Were 79c.. Kann's—Second Floor. Jewel '—lmmnbaulc Naeklncu and inestone eta. - were 8195 <., $1.00 -‘—l: Kiddie Steriing Silver Ban- ‘Were $1.00.. 50¢ Kann’s—Street Floor, Beds, Etc. =2 Kapok Mattresses, single. Were $12.95.. “'98 —2 Single Felt Mat: tressen. Were 31695, $8:95 —2 Single Inner 8798 e gar oo $9.95 Mattrens was 33950 $18.50 —1 Boudoir Chair, 82-98 floor sample. Was $5.95 =1 Club Chair, re- versible cushion. $14 50 Were $11.95 ... —2 Single Metal Were $19.95 ........ —1 Single Foster Inner Spring ' $16.00 tress. Was $29.50 —1 Double Da: with felt pud Wn ss 95 50 Inner-Spring Mattresses —A manufacturer’s tion of ma double this price! Full Single early! . Kann's—Third Floor. . anni Avenue”=Tth, Sth and O tg Health Lectures By Mr. William Waxler—Physical Director—At 13 AM.—2:30 P.M.—4:30 P.M.—Fourth Floor Sale! LAYER CAKES 23C e —One-pound cakes that taste like they’re home- made. * Choice of black walnut, chocolate layer and devils food with caramel icing. PhoneOrders - Dist. 7200 Kann's—street Floor. SILK SLIPS 87c —Bias-cut, lace-trimmed styles, of beautiful silk crepe in blush and flesh. Sizes 34 to 42. Kann's—Second Floor. Men’s Wear —1 Lo Paj i medium '":.fgf‘ AT $10.00 and $1.50. —21 Pull-over Rayon Shirts, Were s5c... 19¢ —Faney Shorts and Cot- ton Sharts, Were rc r. 19¢€ ~—12 prs. Gloves. Were $l.15 $1.95 and $2.95 =12 Flannel and -~ Silk-Lined Brocaded Robes. Were $4-.65 Ties, figured and striped ¢ 12V%¢ —i Reefers, ‘siled’ Were 99 solll:d. Wendss,ss.“, Were 8495 i “53‘ 15 —Pull-over Athletic Shirts. Were 79c .. 29¢ Kann's—Street Floor. Silverware —24 Blue 3-day Rhiichen Clocks. Were $1.29 89¢ —26 Butter Knives, Sugar 25 Spoons. Were 75c each.. “0C =500 Pes. Silver-plated Ta- 5 bleware. Were 15c to 19¢c.. 9C —39 Pes. Pewter, imper- 30, fect. Were $100.... ... - -pe. Sets of Fiat Tableware. Were 398 $1.98 T30 Per. Sterling - Silver 5 are. ere $1.00 and $150 ...... ? 59c —Sterling Silver $1 sticks, imperfect. Were $2.50 Kann’s—Third Floor. Wash Goods Remnants z—elp.‘):fltomzdk Printed . Fecne 4 10c Yd. —25¢ to m Wash Goods and 29¢ to 50c Lining ] Q), Remnants. Yard... c —4% and 58 Printed Rayon Flat Crepe. Yard . P 39¢ PAJAMAS 77c —Coat styles, Middy styles and Notch-collar styles. Plain colors, fancy stripes, figures. Sizes A, B, C, D. Kann's Street Floor. Floor Coverings —ldsul:l‘m“\)\;or;ted Rag, dam- aged. X 2-1t. =1 Seamless Ax- minster Rug, 9x12- =1 Seamless Ax- minster Rug, 6x9-ft. $23.75 $14.25 —3 Tapest Weave Rugs, 9x12-ft. Were 3295 o —10 Wool Smyrna ts, lexo-in. | Were $100.. 39¢ —12 Oval Rag Rugs, Tnds-tn - were s1o0 09¢€ —12 Goid Color Chenille £Qc Bugs, 24x48-in, Were $1.89 g ooty can ntal Rug, oia-te s s3500 $32.45 —1 Seamless Wilton Rug, 9x12-ft. Was 831.89 9x12-ft. Second. sll 25 $21.55 grade 180 Yds. Iniid Linaleom Rem- nants, ere $250 sq. yd. 65¢ -2 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 9x12-ft. Dropped pat- terns. Were $7.95.. 83'49 —2 Felt 9x10%;-1t. $6.95 grade Kann's—Third Floor. Stationery —25 Lbs. Venus Vellum Writing Paper. White. No enve- Was 39c_Ib 19¢ Teset Portfolios o Tt Paverer 3 for 20¢ D da Lot Novelties, in- cluding memos, scores, etc. xuuu—street Floor, Ribbons —Novelty Silk Ribbons. = Were 25¢ to 39¢ yd. —100 Boxed Novelties. ] ()¢ Were 25c_and 50c —Satin Taffeta Ribbons. ] Qe Were 39c yd. . Kann's—Street Floor. BUSY CORNER SPECIALS Regular Goods Reduced Friday Only 75¢ and $§1 Linen Bridge Sets 50c —5-Pc. sets, cloth and four napkins, some hand-em- broidered: solid or colors, and plain Navy, white with colered hemstitched edge. Street Floor. $1.15 Playing Cards 4 decks, 95¢ —G1ilt - edged Cards, th Four decks in a box for this price. Street noor 45c¢ pr. —Full - fumoned hose in smart col- ors for Spring. to 101, Good-looking, dur- able and low priced for Priday. Street Floor. 79¢ Percolators 49c ea. —115-quart size alumiinum ¢ o flee percolators in the attractive paneled style. Specially priced for Friday. Third Floor. Certified Sheets 69c ea. —81x108 in., made of a good qunllw sheeting, free from filling, and al- ly prxce.dl? o Street Floor. 39¢ Swiss Orlnndy ‘ Kann's 3-Yr. l 29¢ yd. —Pastel lhndu and white, 44 in. wide, anent finish. ly for dresses, ‘wear. slreet Floar. $1.00 Wool Batts 79c ea. —T72x84-in. sise, oy weieh 3 s, pure wool. i Men's $1.95 Sports Sweaters $1.10 ea. —Slip-over all-wool sweaters. Brushed and plain. Vee, U tans and ys, crew black, royal, and side buckles green, brown and tan. Sizes 36 to 46. to 18. Street Floor. 59c Pewter Salt Sets 49c set —3-piece consisting of hm- dled salt and pep- per shakers and small tray of non- ble pewter. ‘Third Floor. Bemberg Hose , $1 Dotted Curtaine Isz .95 Felt-Base Ru;- 59c pr. —Priscilla style curtains of sheer marquisette in cushion dot effect. Each strip 36 inches wide and 2 1-6 yds. long. ‘Third Floor. Cotton Mattresses $2.49 ea. —Heavy rolled edge, closely tufted mattresses covered with a durable trasting color and 8 uques Sizes for $1.00 AllSilk Rough Crepe sports 40 ‘n. wide. Street Floor. $1 and $1.19 ‘Wool Crepe Boys’ Steel Weave Knickers 94c —Made of a whip- ccrd-like fabric, in necks. | with pleated fronts on waist. Sizes 8 Second Floor. Rock Crystal Necklaces 39c ea. —16 and 18 inch Necklaces of bright, sparkling rock crystals—that make any costume more _attractive. Special Friday. Street Floor. $1.99 ea. —41;x9-t. Felt- base rugs in at- tractive patterns and colors. Nice size for sun parlors, breakfast rooms, “Third Floor. Salted Cashew Pieces 19¢ 1b. —It's because these delicious ~ Cashew nuts are in broken pleces that you can buy them at this price Friday. Street Floor. Women's 5% Union Suits 39c ea. —Light-weight cot- ton knit suits with %it-u;:‘vrhbodt lice ...tig or shell kn Stzes 36 to ll. Street Floor. \ 35¢ Bucilla Cotton 29¢ hank —White and cream for crocheting and knitting bedspreads, luncheon sets, etc. 800 yards to a hank. Fourth Floor. 29c White Pique 19¢ yd. —36 in. wide, a fine : wale; in white m Vcry smart season for collars, ete. Street Floor.