Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1935, Page 24

The Studebaker Contest is Over Watch for our ads announcing the winner. Friday REMNANT DAY and JANUARY CLEARANCE - —join hands in our first great sales promotion of 1935. Inventory brings many odd lots and broken assortments to light, and these must be moved out in a hurry—tomorrow—at prices astoundingly reduced. Come! Save! 810~818 7# ST.,N.W. RESSES WOMEN'S $155 TAI- LORED DRESSES, in complete assortment of colors; 14 to 20. iChoice .ottt Sl $12.95 VELVET DRESSES, Sunday nite | and street styles; black, brown, wine. $1.95 Sizes 38 to 44 in the ot ones $1295 EVE- NING DRESSES, crepe $10.95 to taffeta and jacket 85 95 o styles; choice. WOMEN'S §1.00 FULL-FASH- JONED SILK HOSE; sheer chif- fon; 3 and 4 thread: also 7-thread service weights; perfect 49 (s qualities and irregulars. pr. WOMEN'S §$1.00 HOSE; silk and wool: full fashioned; also “Burson” cluded, pr.... §1.00 TO Sl REAL OUT- SIZE WOMEN'S SILK HOSE; full fashioned chiffon and service weight; all shades. 656 WOMEN'S §1.35 SILK HOSE; extra long, adjustables. 3 length; high twist silk of a ianl'mus manufecturer; irregulars; 68 .. 00C N '$100 SILK HOSE; full-fashioned mesh and chiffons with black heels; irregu- 54 Es C lars; a pair. CHILDREN'S 35¢ TO 50c HOSE; 8., 1,, anklets and boys' golf hose; various patterns end col- OTE: ‘& DMIT: <50 onincin A 17c WOMEN'S 79c¢ SILK HOSE; full fashioned: all shades; seconds of fine grades: a 37c pair WOME 29¢ RAYON HOSE; seamless; all colors and lSC sizes; & pair.....o0000000e Women'’s Hosiery 75¢ to $1.00 Values 25¢ Full fashioned silk hose, wool, rayon and cotton hose, seamless silk hose, “Burson” hose, undahose and undaleggi WOMEN'S 50c UNION SUITS; wool tint; low neck, sleeve- less: knee length; sizes 36 to 40 9c WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 39¢ SNUGGIES; form - fitting; pants and vests to match; pink; all sizes. . 24c WAIST CHILDREN'S o SUITS; Forest Mills and Cinderella make: rayon stripe trunk or knee length; sizes ¢ to 12.. Men’s $2.00 “Gates” Pigskin Gloves | ALL SALES FINAL No Mail or Phone Orders. NoC.0.D’s. | *29s° “Bell Hop” Scarf Sets 79 —also other smart styles in all colors. weight plaid: & vora.: 1,20 19¢ OUTING FLANNEL: plain white; soft nap; 36 1 inches wide; a yard 2C WASH GOODS REMNANTS; fast-color prints and plain colors; a yard 88c ALL-SILK FLAT CREPE; various attractive patterns; a yard.. 496 REMNAD various color: 50c BRIDGE SETS: one table cloth and 4 matching nap- kins; a boxed set......... 29(.‘, UNBLEACHED corhzos; good, usable remnant lengths; a yard co...icecennnenns 7ic 39¢ COTTON BATTS; large size; soft and fluffy; each ... “19¢ 39 TURKISH BATH TOWELS; extra heavy; large size; seconds; each......eessss ZZC $169 INLAID LINO- LEUM; remnants for small bathrooms and kitchens; vard .... $3500 AXMINS TER RUGS; all wool. 9x12 ft. et 1L b 69c CURTAINS, in cot- tage sets; tailored; 29 C ecru color; a pair.. 10c CURTAIN MAR- QUISETTE; plain and printed; also cretonne remnants; a yard.... Gc 22¢ TABLE OIL CLOTH REMNANTS; lengths of % to 1l yardin a 7 Cc piece; each piece.... BOYS' Leatherette well made. §2.29 RAIN COATS. and black rubber; BOYS' 50c and 59¢ SHIRTS. Plain and fancy, tnst-col; ored broadcloth; sizes BOYS'’ $1.49 SWEATERS. Plain colors; pull-over and zipper 96 styles; sizes 30 to 36..... C BOYS' 69¢ BLOUSES. Button- $12t0 | Trimmed Coats 57.55 All Sizes for Women and Misses Smart styles in various colors, black and mono- tone tweeds, Sealine and beaverette (dyed rabbit) and wolf (dog). Included are many sports models. MEN'S 75c¢ and $§1 SHIRTS; collar-attached styles; plain col- ors and fancy patterns; sizes 14 to’ 17. Mussed from han- dling ..... 49(: MEN’S $1 PAJAMAS. Plain, fast- color broadcloth; cut full 87 and comfortable; B, C, D.. C MEN'S 25¢c RAYON HOSIERY. ‘Wide assortment of piain colors and novelty 12 . MEN'S $2.25 SWEATERS. Pull- over and coat styles in plain colors only “ ... MEN'S 59¢ DRAWERS. Cotton ribbed; ecru color. ankle length, medium weight. Sizes 32 to 44 .. s . 48c MEN'S §1 UNION SUITS. Heavy ribbed, long sleeves, ankle 84 length. Sizes 36 to 46..... C MEN'S §1 SHIRTS. Plain color and fancy patterns; fine 77 oroadcloth; sizes 14 to 17.. C 10c TO 25¢ TRIMMING BUT- TONS:; all styles and colors; Bt s G 25¢ LACE DOILIES: filet lace; ecru shade; size 16x24 loc inches; each... 50c HAT FEATHERS: all styles and colors; to close out at, 8c $1.00 MUFF FORMS; ready to 39c cover with any material; lined end with cord; each =—— WOMEN'S $1.19 SILK UNDERWEAR; oddments of slips, chemises and dancett tearose and flesh ; lace-trimmed ; 69 C small sizes; choice WOMEN'’S $1.00 PAJA- MAS; one and two piece styles of blue broad- cloth; size 16 only; 59 i imaiis C choice WOMEN’S $200 SILK BLOUSES; prints and plain navy blu $1.59 sizes 32 to 3 WOMEN’S $1.00 BLC:USES; cotton plaids; sizes 34 to 36 only; each 59¢ WOMEN'S §1.79 WHITE UNIFORMS; regulation styles; also semi- fitted; sizes 44 81.00 to 50; each.. WOMEN'S $1.00 to $1.19 SWEATERS; slip-over | i | Friday, in her apartment at the Ken- | Hull. | | County Monday evening, at her home | Supper was served at midnight. They | in Dominion Heights, Va. After an|also observed open house on New SOCIET (Continued From Fourth Page.) tained a New Year party at their Virginia home with a Rose Bowl party celebrating the Alabama-Stanford foot ball game at Pasadena. The prize for the nearest estimate of the final score—Alabama, 29; Stanford, 13—was won by Mrs. Robert Winston, Representative Miles C. Aligood of Alabama presenting the gift. The New Year idea was carried out in the decorations and favors. Mrs. Grant was assisted by Mrs. Miles C. Allgood and Mrs. Phillip Cole. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Allgood, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Winston, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. French, Col. and Mrs. Phillip Cole, Maj. Willlam Weissinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baugstad, Mr. and Mrs. | Gerald P. Flood, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Morin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow, Maj. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bay, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McFall, Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Smith, Mrs. Roscoe Smith, Mr. John Bram- hall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Combs, Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kent, Miss Alice McFall, Miss Virginia Rider., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maltby and Miss Wave Brown. Mr. turned from Florida and is at his apartment on Sixteenth street. Lieut. Col. Arthur I. Webb enter- Itained a small party last evening at | the Club Habana dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Woiceske of | Woodstock, N. Y., left the Capital | this morning to return to their home after spending the holidays with Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George Leonard Smith in their home at 2614 Woodley place. Mr. Woiceske, artist of note, has some of his etchings on exhibit at_the Veerhall Gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Woiceske were en- tertained extensively during their stay, among the parties being a tea given by Mrs. Mary Louise Noble nedy-Warren, when Mr. Woiceske gave & showing of some of his work; a tea given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and a supper given a week ago Sunday also by their hosts. Mrs. Frank B. Bryan, sr, enter- tained 24 guests {rom Arlington evening of dancing a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. William Ault of Jas-! i per, Ind, have announced the mar- | riage of their daughter, Mary Eliza- beth, to Mr. Charles Godfrey Pettit, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit, jr., of Herndon, Va. The ceremony was performed in the Church of the Pil- grims., Washington, D. C.. December 22, with the Rev. A. L. Bird officiating at 7:30 o'clock. A dinner party and reception were ! held at the home of the groom's par- ents following the wedding. Mr. and | | | | and Mrs. Earl Parker, Dr. and Mrs, | DF 28 in Epworth Chapel, Gaithers- |H. T. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Carver | DUg Md. | Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. S. Simcock, | IN8 Bifts were an attractive display | Mr. and Mrs. Perlie deF. Henderson, | &t the tea Sunday. | | in the College of Medical Evangelists | asked not to associate with man stu- {in Los Angeles, Calif, and will com- | dents who had no cheek and chin | been appointed as an intern in the month at the close of the competition. | | | Mrs. Pettit will make their home in Washington after January 15. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farrand Willett | entertained on New Year eve, those 8iVen by Mrs. Morscher, Mrs. King- ! invited being Mr. and Mrs. Stewart | SOlver and Mrs. Wager for Mrs. Craw Guay, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Peden, Mr. Mrs. Lena Sathiloff and Mr. Percy Manuel. Dr. and Mrs. Archibald W. Truman entertained their daughter, Miss Aneta Truman for a week during the holidays. Miss Truman is a senior plete hey course in June. She has White year. Memorial Hospital for next Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Fawcett announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn A, to Mr. Frederick E. Buscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Buscher of Silver Spring. Md., Monday, December 31, in Baltimore. Informal Reception Tomorrow For Exhibition of Art. The District of Columbia League of American Pen Women will hold an informal at home reception in their | studio at the Burlington Hotel to- | Color Club and the Miniature Sculp- | morrow evening at 8 o'clock. honor- ing their exhibiting artist, Mrs. Min- nie L. Briggs, who will preside at an exhibition of her own etchings. Mrs. Briges will show 40 prints of wild flowers and trees, outstanding among which is & dry point of sas- safras trees on the Soldiers’ Home grounds, which scientists claim are over a thousand years old and the oldest living thing in Washington. Mrs. Briggs is vice president and organizer of the Society of Washing- ton Etchers, a member of the Water Wililam Huntington has re- | D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY Miss Constance Wilson. The Christ- mas colors of red and green were carried out attractively in the poin- settia centerpiece, candles and refresh- ments. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs, Claire Thomas. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Chase, Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Rosser, Mrs. George Lacy, Mrs. Caroline Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Clark, Miss Mae Harris, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Constance Wilson and Mr, Rich- ard Rush, of Dartmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Hendree Payne Simp- son have as guests during the holidays at their home in Livingstone Heights, Va., their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Simpson of New York, whose marriage took place in November at Geneva, Switzerland; Mrs. William T. Barr and daughter, Miss Virginia Barr, of Winckester, Va, and Mr. John Hoover of San Mateo, Calif. On New Year day they entertained at dinner in compliment to their guests, additional guests in- cluding Mrs. Charles Bryan and daughter, Miss Agnes Bryan, of Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Campbell en- tertained informally at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock Monday at their home in Aurora Hills, Va., in honor of Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. J. C. Koon of Baltimore. Mrs. Koon, who has recently returned from an extended visit with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, President Kenneth M. Sills of Bowdoin College and Mrs. Bills, of Brunswick, Me., will spend the Winter with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. | Campbell, who is a graduate of Sweet Briar College, attended the annual luncheon of the alumnae of the col- lege held last week at the Sulgrave Club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull Cook were hosts to a small company at a supper | party Sunday night at their home | in Cherrydale, Va. Among the guests from Ariington County were Mr. and | Mrs. Julian D. Simpson and the lat- | ter's mother, Mrs. Annie S. Green- wood of Minneapolis, who is their | house guest; Miss Julia Sommers, | Mr. William B. Gloth and Mr. Jack | Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Patterson |of Aurora Hills, Va. entertained 40 guests at a New Year eve dance complimenting their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsay, Miss Edith Ottlige, Miss Helen McLeish and Mr. Stuart McLeish of Newport, R. I Year day in compliment to their | guests. Mrs. Lawrence Morscher, Mrs. John Kingsolver of Clarendon, Va., and | Mrs. Elizabeth Mason Wager of | Washington were co-hostesses with | | Mrs. Jewell Ford Crews at a tea Sun- day afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Crews, 112 West- |over street, Clarendon. Assisting at| |the tea table were Mrs. Marion P.| | Crews and Mrs. John V. Sasher, both | | of Clarendon. The color scheme of green and red used in decorating was carried out in the bowl of red roses on the tea table, flanked by silver candlesticks with red tapers. Many of the guests, who numbered 100, had also attended the showers whose marriage took place on Novem- Thelir gifts and the wed- | Collegians Growing Beards. BUTTE, Mont. (#)—A whisker- | growing contest was begun at Mon- tana School of Mines today, and to | assure its success, the co-eds were | whiskers. Prizes will be awarded next J. B. SPUND'S MARKET ® Delicious Maryland Turkeys, 1b. ® Genuine Philadelph Capons, 1b.. .. 39¢ '] ® Guinea Hen Pair .. . . 31-75 {] @ Fresh-Killed Hot House 35c Broilers, 1b.... . ® Swift's Premium SPUND’S SPECIAL | Hot House Baby Lamb 35¢ BRANDIED PEACHES 2Y; Ibs.—very special 1935. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC LECTURES TO RESUME Edward Tomlinson to Speak on Latin-American Air Tours Tomorrow Evening. ‘The National Geographic Society's lecture series will be resumed tomor- Tow evening at Constitution Hall, after & holiday recess; by an address by Edward Tomlinson, whose subject :lfll be “Skypaths Over Latin Amer- ca.” Mr. Tomlinson will describe his ex- periences during three visits by air during 1934 to Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Honduras and islands of the West Indies. The ad- dress will be illustrated by motion pic- tures taken both from the air and from the ground. U. 8. Consuls Shifted. NABSAU, Bahamas, January 3 (#)~—John P. Hurley, American con- sul here, has been transferred to Marsellle, Prance, and Frank Ander- son Henry, now stationed at Val- paraiso, Chile, will replace him here, it was announced yesterday. The transfers are effective February 1. 50 Hymn Books Stolen. PHILADELPHIA () —The nuns of St. Francis Xavier Convent are won- dering what manner of man it was who robbed them. Fift; hymn books were his sole loot. ? Helping millions to END COLDS SOONER VICcKs VaroRuR WoobpwARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday—Remnant Day Savings for Everyone Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; phone and mail orders not accepted. Men’s Shirts sr<iat 88¢ 1,272 Shirts. Seconds of finer shirts in assorted colors and white. In an excellent assortment of styles. Some have collars attached, some are neckband 500 Pairs of Men's Hose, fancy, plain and lisle and some clocked. Some Manufacturer's samples and reductions from stock included. Special....6 for $1 7 Pairs of Pajamas, size A. Solled. Wers $1.55. Now sesesrsssnsnae...95¢ style, some come rayon. make. and brown. DOWN STAIRS STORE Misses’ and Women'’s with 53 Men’s Ecru Cotton Union Suits. With long sleeves and long legs Special ... 135 Men's Sweaters with military collars that have half-slide-fastener closures angora and cotton in blue, navy, maroon Sizes 36 to 44. Reduced from regular stock. Were $2.50. two collars. Hanes $1 Made of Now....$L75 Silk Dresses, $2-* Were $10.95 to $16.95 105 Silk Dresses; soiled and mussed. Broken sizes. 22 Silk Dresses; soiled and mussed. Broken Were $5.95 and $7.95. sizes. broken Now....§1 Now DOWN STAIRS STORE. DRESSES 26 Silk Dresses; soiled. Misses' and women's sizes. Were $7.95 to $13.95. $3.95 Misses’ Sports Dresses, ‘1 Were $2.25 to $3.95 20 Sports Dresses—many attractive styles in plain and checked weaves. Sizes 14 to 20. 12 Wool Sports Jackets, green, brown, and Sizes 14 to 20. Were $3.95. .. $1.95 navy. Now .. e 15 Sports Skirf 26 to 32. 'wx-'nfi-‘aioufid and pleated styles. Rust, navy, green and brown. Sizes Were $3 to $3.95. No 1.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE. SPORTSWEAR 25 Silk Scarfs; white with fringed edges. Slightly soiled. Were $1. . 12 Velveteen and Corduroy Pullon Blouses; two-tone color combinlations. 38. Were $2 and $3. Sizes 34 to Now.... $1 Now 50¢ Special Friday Selling of Irregulars of Better Silk Hose sre<iat 58c¢ 2,043 pairs of clear chiffon and service weight in the newest shades. To be worn with either black or brown. DOWN STAIRS STORE Knicker Suits, %675 Were $10.50 11 Boys' Three-piece Woollen Knicker Suits in browns and rays. Sizes 7 to 10, 12 to 16. 46 Boys' Four-in-Hand and Adjustable Ties, made from Sizes 8% to 10l%. Tots’ Dresses and Suits Reduced 25 Printed Wash Dresses; broken sizes. Were $1.50. Now 95¢ R 25 Wash Dresses in prints. Sizes 3 to 6 years, Were $1.95. Now ....5L18 on style; plain color an styles in white or pastel | tor Painter Engraver Society. She! Riz $l.29 Also other well known makes of pigskin, pigtex, suede and capes; lined and unlined; all sizes. d fancy broadcloth; sizes 6 . 53¢ BOYS’ $1.19 WASH SUITS. Heavy lined pants and broadcloth waists; sizes 5 to 10 years 94C WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S 59¢ GLOVES—fancy knit- ted and in all colors; choice 39c CHILDREN’'S GLOVES AND MITTS—jersey with fur tops, also wool; choice, pr. 15c CHLLDREN’S $1.00 CAPE GLOVES — warmly lined; broken sizes MEN’S $1.25 AND $1.50 GLOVES ~lined and unlined pigtex, 88 capeskin and suede; a pair C MEN’S $3.00 GENUINE BLACK HEAD ARABIAN MOCHA GLOVES —regular and cadet 5 . WOMEN'S §2.00 CAPE GLOVES —fancy cuff slip-ons; black and brown; a pair.. WOMEN'S $2.00 AND $2.50 KID AND CAPE GLOVES— WOMEN'’S 3%¢ RAYON UNDIES; panties, che - | mises, bloomers, step-ins | | and vests; lace - trimmed | | or tailored styles; z4c choice ...... WOMEN'’S $2 and $250 | PAJAMAS and GOWNS; regular and extra sizes; | tailored or Iace] trimmed; paste! | shades; each... 51.29 WOMEN'S 50c to S59¢ | RAYON UNDIES; | chemises, panties, bloomers, || step-ins and vests. Extra sizes, 39c. 33c Regular sizes | WOMEN'S 79c RAYON | COSTUME SLIPS; pink, peach, blue and white; straight or Cali- fornia, lace-trimmed tops; each . 49(: ODD LOTS | Novelty Pincushions | Men's Silk Handkerchiefs Children’s Hair Bows 29c to 50c Values Your choice for 15¢ WOMEN'S FANCY NECK- | WEAR, slightly soiled; silk, | satin, plqu;: round i or ve neck styles; i 15¢ | | choice .. GIRLS’ COATS, “Chin-glo” and fur-trimmed models: wine, brown, green and navy. Sizes s 4.98 8 to 14 years, Choice GIRLS’ $1.00 PAJAMAS, two- plece style of flannelette; sizes 8 to 14 years........ 790 GIRLS’ $1.69 BATH ROBES; wine and blue; broken sl 39 . size assortment ....... CHILDREN’S $298 SNOW SUITS, blue velvet suede, $1.98 sizes 3 and 4 only. Choice ceeeen GIRLS’ RAYON TAFFETA DRESSES; street shades trimmed with: prints. Sizes 8 to 14 $1.59 BROTHER AND SISTER SETS, coat and helmet to match; warmly lined. and 6 only 55¢ KNITTING YARNS; stand- ard brands; slightly soiled; 79¢c TO 89¢ STAMPED PILLOW- CASES; good quality; 59 slightly soiled; & pair..... [ 25¢ CLOTHES HANGER SETS; nicely covered; 6 to a set, l 5c fOr soveienssrsnnane . shades; broken size sgc K assortment; each.. WOMEN'S 69c EXTRA SIZE BLOOMERS; well made of white broadcloth; 27 and 29 inch 39c lengths; pair ..... $5.00 “BEAUTILYNE” SURGI- CAL BELTS; broken size assortment; each.. 32.79 $3.50 AND $4.00 “NEMOFLEX" BACK-LACE CORSETS, also styl- ish stout back-lace cor- sets; broken size assort- ments. Cholce...... e $1-98 $3.50 “RENGO BELT” GIRDLES; fihotrt mgdfls; lil;e fasten; roken s H each $1.00 FOUNDATION GAR- MENTS; back-lace corsets; girdles; step-in girdles and bras- sieres; broken sizes; each. 696 $1.00 STEP-IN GIRDLES; two- way stretch; while they Iast, eAChiooc o teoecsnes 39c | 59 to $1.00 DUSTING | ‘1 POWDER; also novelty | sets, perfumes, etc. 45c | Choice .. ’ 59%c MIDGET CAM- ERAS; tal 8e 16 pic- tures on 8-picture | roll; each loc TOILET SOAP; classed as hurt, but perfect qual- | ity; assorted colors 25 C and odeurs; a doz. | 25¢ SHAKERS; salt and | peppers; non-tar- nishable tops; a pair in box..... 190 | | $4.98 SERVING SETS; | sterling si]yer. gold lined; heavy weight 32.98 sugar and cream sets . . ODD LOT OF 28¢ TO 59¢ JEWELRY NOVEL- TIES; neclglacesl. brooches, | earrings, bracelets i and clips; choice... 150 i is also chairman of forestry in the | Federation of Women's Clubs and the | | Wild Flower and Audubon Societies | | also claim her as a valued member. | Dr. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr held a reception for their friends at their | home, 3623 Chesapeake street, Sun-| day afternoon December 30, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The ladies assisting Mrs. Barr in pouring were Mrs. Rose Jarman and Midwinter CARLTON FOOTWEAR And Tru-poise rezularly_ $8.75 and $10.50 Hothouse Grapes. Spanish Melons ‘ Artichokes, 15¢; 2 for 25¢ | FULL STOCK OF FINEST | WINES, ALES. ETC. 3421 Connecticut Ave. J Cleveland 4400 $198 sturdy tie fabrics. Good assortment of colors. . .20¢c duced to ....... - of colors. Sizes 6 22 Boys’ Wool Knickers, in good selection to 17. Reduced to 17 Boys’ Finer Wool Knickers, in sturdy fabrics. Sizes 7 to 18, Were $2.95. NOW...........coocvuncnecnnns ..82.10 DOWN BTAIRS STORE Pure-Dye Silk Slips, #1-% Were $1.78 75 Tearose Silk Slips in tailored and lace trimmed styles. Straight cut and bias. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Silk Underwear, $1-10 Was $1.50 to $1.65 206 Pieces of Lace-Trimmed Panties and Chemise, in as- sorted styles. 25 Rayon Undergarments, including chemise and combina- tions. Were 75¢. Now ............... dossusnie eeeo i 79 Pieces of Underwear, including chemise, pajamas, panties, and gowns in cotton, rayon and silk. Were $1 to ll.vfi‘& Now . . $5.85 and $7.85 Were $14.50 and $16.50 %F St. [ ] PALTER DE Liso Handmade Footwear $0.85 Uniforms, Smocks Hooverettes, 65¢ Each Were $1.65 to $3.25 44 Uniforms, Smocks and Hooverettes; mussed. Broken sizes. 43 Dresses and Smocks; mussed and soiled. Broken sizes. Were $1.95. NOW..............ccc.cooooi.o.n coszhecs 95¢ 19 Maids’ Cap, Apron and Collar and Cuff Sets. Were ;:2 to $1. - Now. A DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s ‘Shoes, *1-%° Were $2.95 and $3.95 39 Pairs of Growing Girls’ Shoes in black and tan pumps and oxfords; broken styles. Sizes in the group, 3}z to 8. DOWN STAIRS STORE. 29 Little Boys' Three-Piece Suits; wool jackets and pants. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Were $295 and $3.95. Now ..... cerr...$198 25 boxes Baby Ease Diapers, medium size. Were 39c. NOW .oovvniiinnnnnnens 10¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Hats, 50c Were $1.95 and $2.95 75 Turbans, Brims and Berets in felts and rabbitshair. As- sorted colors. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Dresses, 50c Were $1.15 37 Girls’ Printed Dresses; slightly soiled. 24 Scarf and Beret Sets. Were $1 and $1.95. Now....50¢ 41 Hats and Berets; navy, green, brown, and red. Were $1 and $1.50. Now.....50¢ DOWN STAIRS STORE Foundation Garments 95¢ Were $1.50 to $3 10 Foundation Garments, in- cluding garter brassieres and girdles. Broken sizes. 14 Girdles in sizes 27, 30, 33, 34 and 35. Were $2.50 to $3. Now ..... Shae A DOWN STAIRS STORE Women'’s Slippers 65¢ Were $1 and $1.25 39 Bedroom Slippers in felt and rayon; in black with light linings; broken styles. Sizes in the group, 315 to 8. DOWN STAIRS STORE.