Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933. B—7 _— B et St The imcividunl| Pomeouti ana crawtore countics n| BANK PLAN STIRS e e oy seem about to| QAN AWAY TO CIRCUS, difficult 1o say if we Will be able to disturban two A Depositors’ 'l";'th.:l:wlfim. . T ieie nd county. offioars ‘Wil | mecks afo. Cvik wxtieiias anncuwed HOPES IN NEVADA '1 NOW SEEKS TO BE MAYOR seek to obtain support from the farm-|they planned to file charges today ers, marketing committees will be or-|against persons responsible for the out- [ R ‘nnned to deal dlrm "vlt.h m¥o=:xl§ breaks and continue with preperations e i | «Bugs” Bainbridge, Stock Company . U, _Q‘.c.m.,,u.."‘"m&_" IO for trlals ional Guardsmen were mov- | Fiial Approval of Reorganization 3 Owner, Makes Spirited Campaign Go Ahead with Embargo. :g;é“fif”%flfi{%;éfi;fi“@g;”; Promises End of Hardships, for Minneapolis Office. Their demand for the cost of pro-|county . e arrest was By the Associated Press. Will Be Voluntary on Part|auction festure refused in Federal | made late yesterday. Martin Rosburg, Governor Declares. MINNEAPOLIS, May 11 MILK ACTION PRO farm legislation, the holiday leaders| 45, of Hinton, sought as one of the per- —_— X Bnlnbrl‘:ge the kid who ran MISED Don't allow your false teeth to drop spend 12 with —_— or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. T with th bargo | sons alleged to have itated the home of Individuals, Says S L e iy i e | manling of District e GG, Beadiry, | B the Asociated Press. 18 buszing about the mayor's job in and ol aerd LONDON, May 11 (#)—Maj. Walter, Just sprinkle a little Kling on your Tt Sna alrendy Elliott, minister of agriculture, told the - : eal was taken into custody at Tyndal, 8. RENO, Nev, May 11.—Nevada can|gq Holiday President. It a fair and equitable adjustment |Dak., and returned to Le Mars. sec her financial horizons clearing after closed ‘Though his stock company has staged | HOuse of Commons last night the gov- | countless shows here for years, this is | ernment would take action as soon as| is not made the farmer will no longer —_— months of business stagnation. submit to confiscation of his property.” Mexi list Di When the farm strike becomes eff exican Journalist Dies. Final indorsement of a plan to form a = = : B e P . May 11The | Ve Saturdsy, control of all milk mar-| MEXICO CITY, May 11 UP).—Jose | distinct new bank, under depositor con- Ohio Sales Tax Bill Killed. |Alexander Gibert Bainbridge's premiere |the new trade treaties with Denmark 3 , May 11 | kets will be assumed by the State of | L. Diaz, member of the Associated ¥ress |trol, to replace the 12 closed Wing-| COLUMBUS, Ohlo, May 11 (P).—| Actors on Broadway and his friends -°0 Argentina were approved to ar- farmer was making up m.ssm:nd d‘t;d:y Xim&omln uneger executive orgder, fi?fi’i m&; medmexlgmazy from 1910 until| neld banks in this State gave new hope | Further consideration of Gov. George | and_ scquaintances h “the Lhe:t:xx::?l { whether to go to market Satur or | A. G. Schmedeman announced. . yesterday. - e Join the farm holid will be transported to cities under the| He was one of the founders of the |to thousands yesterday. It is expected World know him best as “Buz” Bain- Plans for the gene 1 farm sales holi- | direction of health commissioners for | newspaper Excelsior, the second old-|that & million dollars in tied-up de- | postponed 3§ jovial, -faced, day are under way by State presidents | children and sick persons. No milk will | est journal in Mexico City. Later he | posits will be liberated next ooty b dl’g“:mnd.?d his crl".lcelh ‘fgb{h?'&?él as anc lared “the price of HOLDS PLATES ? FIRMLY AND and county chairmen after being ap-|be sold at stores. was assiciated with several industrial ‘Our State can look to the future b, 1 proved by Milo Reno, national holiday s Soit e act—that of gaining first place in the | butter is falling so rapidly and stocks Your Dollars Will Buy More Now...a Lot More T omorrow Lansburghs FRIDAY HO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE As the strike apparently drew near enterprises. with renewed courage, thankful that T, 8™ and E . city primaries. They might not be so . ¥ * * Here are choice values . . . smart “pick-ups” that can be yours at unbelievably low prices . . . if you are wise, you’ll be here when the doors open at 9:15 A.M. No mail or phone orders on short lots . . . come and get ’em! 4 * * Tots’ Wearables (42) Boys' Suits with short and long trous- ers—sleeveless. Sizes 3 to 5 years Were 59c ¥9¢ to $1.00. Now... (52) Play Pajamas n colorful prints and olear solid colors—long legs and sleeveless. Stzes 2 to 6. Were 59c. 39c (36) Beach Togs and Play Suits, some hav- ing hats to match. An odd lot in broken sizes. Were $1.59. 79c FOURTH FLOOR. Men’s $15 Topcoats 57’.49 (4) Good-Looking Tweed Topcoats; sizes 36 to 40. (8) Men’s Raincoats; sizes M to 40. Ve $3.45. Now (16) Men’s Linen Knickers: wizes 30 to 36. Were $250. Now....... sln49 {17!)“ r.':!llens Schoble Felt Hats, slightly soiled. Were $3.50. Now. slo49 (14) Men’s White Waiter Coats. soiled. Sizes 36 to 1 44. Were S1.95. Now. STREET FLOOR 50c Silverware 39- (20) Silver-Plated Sugar Shells, (20) Butter Knives, silver- (42) Ice Cream Forks, sil- wer-plated. Lifetime guarantee! ‘Were $4.89 set. Now, s3.95 (15) Orange Spoons, silver- plated. Were $4.89 set. Now, set of six, s3.95 (18) Stainless Steel Knives, with silver hollow handles. Lifetime guarantee! Were $12.00 set. Now, set of six.... $7.5° (6) Silver - Plated Table Forks. Were $6.50 e $4.89 (12) Dessert Spoons, silver- plated. Were $6.50 s o 9489 STREET FLOOR. $1.19 and $1.69 Crepe Slips 08c—51-2° Bias-cut_slips, lace-trim- med or tailored. White and tearose. Broken sizes, $1.29 Navy blue slips, fitted tai- lored styles. Broken sizes, 98¢ THIRD FLOOR. Jewelry Bargains (8) Compacts, with sterling Regular $1.00. day (5) Compacts with black enamel finish; space Jor initials. a e $1.00 (9 Prs.) Earrings, simulated pearl with antique gold setting. Regula: day (3) Simulated Pearl Neck- ras e $1.59 (4) Rhinestone Necklaces, nicely. matched stones. Regular 9 \$7.95. Friday ° STREET FLOOR. $10.00 and $16.50 (50) Dresses 53.95 Street crepes and sports dresses drastically reduced for immediate clearance. Broken sizes—in black, brown, gray and prints. (8) Evening Dresses In white or peach laces and sheers. Broken sizes. Were 5 $16.50 and $25.00. Now... SECOND FLOOR Boys’ Bargains (45) All-Wool Sweaters, sleeveless and long-sieeve styles. Sizes 6 to 16. Orig- 9c inally $1.00. Now (37) Wash Suits—and white duck sailor pants. Good bargains for the boy of 4 to 10 years! Orig- 00 to $1.5 Hosiery Savings! (123 Prs.) Women’s Silk Stockings, in chiffon and service weights. Broken size and color as- sortment of higher- Friday (94 Prs.) Children’s Socks, Stockings and Anklets. Broken as- sortment of sizes and col- STREET FLOOR Regular $5.95 Fur Cravats 52.93 (12) Smart cravats for the furless spring coat or suit. In black and white, gray, gray and white, and tan. (1) Rock Sable Scarf, § skins. Formerly $39.75. Now $21.75. (1) Jap Martin Scarf, 2 skins. Formerly $39.75. Now $21.97. (3) Red Fox Scarfs, good quality. Formerly $29.75. Now $9.75. SECOND FLOOR Household Linens (167) Hemstitched Sheets, 63x99 im:hel:i‘ in = soft, closely- woven _qual ere e Now... * 58¢ (26) Pequot Sets, with col- ored hems. Consisting of one 81x99 sheet and two pillowcases (12) !&:illnwcam of heavy quality-size 54x36. Were oo 28c (280) Percale Pillowcases, 45x36 inches, very soft quality. Were 29c. Now 2lc (150) Percale Sheets of fine soft quality. Size 72x99 inches. Were $1.09, Now 77c (50) Rayon Cloths of excel- lent quality, with a choice of col- ored borders or hems. Sises 51x51 and 51x63 inches. ere $1.00. Now.... 3 77¢ (50) _Chi ilet Lace Scarfs, 72 in., the right length for tables or buftet. Were $1.00. Now. 69c (100) Scarfs of lace, gandie, ll.nenw lnd“ rayon; 36 inches long. ‘ere 39¢c. Now 18c (300) Cannon Turkish Tow- els in lolhl&-mlor ‘?versible pat- terns; orchid only. Were toe T 12¢ (200) Finger Tip Towels in pactel _colors; pure linen; fringed ends. Were 12!2c. THIRD FLOOR. 1,000 Yards Sateen and Cretonnes 19c va. Colorful cretonne in warp print effect on natural background. Heavy figured sateen on green, peach. rose, tan or rust backgrounds. Ideal for Summer drapes and slip covers! FIFTH FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S v Women’s, Misses’ Wash Fabrics and Jr. Miss Coats 28¢ to 48¢ Dramatically Priced! l 8° yd. (22) Coats of the dressy and sports type, in a choice of the most Desirable remnant lengths wanted Spring colors—navy, black, e, Mate bedalath tan and gray. Were s 5 9 5 seersucker and ma; r cotton fabrics. Nice color .. - hew. ® selection. (89) Coats with smart fur- THIRD FLOOR trimmed detachable capes and fur cuffs. A few untrimmed coats in late Spring styles. Men’s 69c Ties e $11.88 (27) Coats (the last of our lse better coats), trimmed with ‘dyed phite, fox, genuine tiver fx, kolinsky ermine. Fine coat- (185) Figured Ties, some hand tailored, some silk tipped. Mostly I ek Yy, aad iax; Blaws reds and browns. $39.50, $49.50, L Men's shirts, plain gsnse. Now... $24.75 lors and neat Collar- attached and Deckband sty les. (21) Untrimmed Coats in Some slightly soiled and dressy and sports styles, including mussed. Were $1.50 some swaggers, in navy, biack and $1.95. Now 3 beige. _Sizes 11 to (6) Men’s S 17. Were $10.75 s‘ 95 less Sweaters; sizes 34 to and $16.50. Now.. ° E = aaE (23) Coats for the Jr. Miss, L trimmed with fine furs and shown h (54) Men’s Shirts, broken in the best Spring colors. Were assortments of collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes > 14 to 17. Were $1.00. SECOND FLOOR Friday . = ’ 39c (10) Light-Weight Summer Robes; ,...iu.u,;.;.fi... et Boys’ Wearables Sl Ll b (38) Woolen Knickers with Now . s 1'69 knit grip knee bands. Broken sizes (46) _ Fruit - of - the - Loom 3 to 16. Originally $1.00 49 Union Suits, [ styles. Sizes 38 - (3) Prepster Long Trouser Special Suits, sizes 17 and (24) Men’s Pajamas, neat 19. Originally s‘ 9 figured designs. Regu- $14.95. Friday.... 0 Iarly $1.65 and $195. c (21) Boys’ Suits—with coat, e vest and two pairs of knickers. (42) Shirts and Shorts, ath- Well made of sturdy fabrics. letic styles. Some slightly soiled. Brok 14 years. B k siz m—r . | 3.49 STREET FLOOR Just 100... $5.95 Silk Dresses $] .89 Silk crepes in prints or plain colors —navy, black, brown and red. One and two piece styles, some with detachable collars and cuffs. Sizes 11 to 17, 14 to 20, 38 to 44. SECOND FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S Hand-Made Puerto Rican Gowns 59- Fine nainsook nightgowns, with dainty applique designs and contrasting color trimming. Fitted styles with sash. White, flesh, tearose, and blue. Sizes 15 to 17. THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S $19.75 Englander Properest Mattress $ l 4.45 A thoroughly comfortable inner- spring mattress—many highly tempered, resilient springs, encased in layers of soft, fluffy felt. Covered with heavy damask. All sizes. THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S 1,000 Tots’ 59¢ to $1.00 Sun Suits 39- They need a good tanning to grow on! Cool, tubproof cottons, in plain colors and gay prints . . . many have matching hats, all are well made. Styles for the boy or girl from 2 to 6 years. FOURTH FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S Universal Slip-on Auto Seat Covers Coupes 794: Co:ches or $ l .69 (300) They protect your upholstering and make your motoring more pleasant in Summer. Made “of durable covert cloth, in blue, green, or brown stripes. These adjustable covers are for seats only. FIFTH FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S 63x99, 72x99, 81x99 Seamless Sheets 59- (500) Lansburgh’s muslin sheets and cases are made from soft, closely woven muslin that is free from dressing. Each sheet is torn to size. Get your Spring supply Friday! Choice of 3 sizes. Pillow Cases to Match, 17¢c Each THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S Women’s $3.95 and $5.00 Shoes $1-95 Shoes from our regular stocks—re- duced because of broken size ranges! Patent leather, black or brown kid—and white linens. High or low heels. Broken sizes. SECOND FLOOR—LANSBURGH’S Children’s 89¢ to $1.50 KEDS 59 Just the thing youngsters need for Summer! And you're getting a real bargain if your child’s size is here. White and suntan keds with crepe or rubber soles. Broken size ranges. SECOND FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S of home cheese are so considerable it is 'COMFORTABLY Stain Proof Hand- Painted Trays Regular $1.00 69- Lovely Florentine Copies, and so col- orful that they may well be displayed proudly in dining rooms of any period. Special painting process makes them stain-proof, even to alcohol. Size 12x15. SIXTH FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S Tailored Curtains of Marquisette 59c Pair (500) Freshen up your rooms with sheer, cool marquisette curtains . . . they let in the light and air. Ecru or ivory shade with a 3-inch hem and rolled edge—2Y-yard length. FIFTH FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S 5,000 Yards Spring and Summer Silks 59c Yd. An almost endless variety of smart Spring silks, in distinctive patterns and lovely colors. Six fashionable silks— e Printed Flat Crepe Washable Flat Crepe Crinkle and Rough Crepe Printed Silk Chiffons Silk Seersucker Crepe Rough Silk Shantung THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S 2,400 West Point Dish Towels 6 tor 69- * They dry those dishes with military precision! Generous sized towels of linen and cotton mixture. Green, gold, blue or red—six of a color wrapped in cellophane. Hemmed and looped—ready for use. Made by Martex Mills! THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S Women’s $25.00 to $39.50 Coats s1875 (78) Just a few of our best Spring coats cut to rock-bottom price for Fri- day’s selling. Navy, black, gray and beige models, with trimming of wolf, squirrel, fox or kolinsky. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. SECOND FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S Regular $1 Glazed Chintz Spreads - 79 (100) Bright, attractive floral designs and those colorful new plaids everyone is wanting, in rose, blue, orchid and green. Twin and double size with nice, full valance. Drapes to match. .. .69c pr. THIRD FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S