Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 6

‘THE EVENING STAR. With Sundsy Morning Edition WASHINGTOR, D. C. . ..,Oc¢tober 7, 1821 ' THEODORE W. NOYES. . .. Editor i The Evening Star Newspaper Company e Ner Chicago Office: First National Buropean Office: 3 Regent £t The Evening Star. with th edition, is delivered b At 60 cents per month : daily ouly, 45 month; Sunday only. 20 centa ders may be rent by mail, ¢ 5000~ Collection s made b <end of each mouth. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virgh Daily and Sunday.. Daily “only Sunday only : All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1y Daily only. 0 Sunday oni. Suaday morning carriers withia the ety ents per per month. telephone Main corriers at the T0¢ 50¢ ., 20¢ Anacostia Park or Anacostia Flats. Disruption of the program for the reclamation and development of the Anacostia flats is threatened unless Congress removes the, restriction against expenditure of funds in ex- tending the work north of Benning bridge. Just why the provision was inserted in the current District appro- priation act that the $175,000 made available for the project this vear should be expended only on operations south of the bridge has never been explained. If the limitation was in- serted as a particular damage_ will be done. 1s made fiscal twelve months, starting with next July, there will be grave likeli- hood of the reclamation activities com- ing to an abrupt end at the Benning bridge. Congress has given no indica- tion of an intention to abandon the carrying out in full of the Anacostia If it plan. While some perplexity has developed concerning what Congress had in mind when it passed the appropriation .act, no real apprehension is felt that 4 permanent slowing down of the flats work is contemplated. The reclama- tion scheme calls for an ultimate ex- penditure of about $3.000.000, and of this nearly half has been appropriated 1o date, the project being approximate- Iy 60 per cent completed. the practice heretofore “least a vear in advance of the dredg- ing operations in the matter of ac- quiring the necessary land and in- itiating other preliminary steps assur- ing continuous ' prosecution of the work. s about a vear and a half will be required for completing the wroject south of the bridgey there is vet time to prepare for continuing the work beyond the bridge, provided the next appropriation act does not pro- hibit it. But unless authority is given 10 make the necessary land acquisi tions, the big dredging and construc-|jnterest on the Europeap debt and tion plant the government has built{gpoylq reduce taxation to that extent. up for the Anacostia service undoubt-| odly will face a period of idlenessi when it reaches the bridge. | The government would point. It would be costly in the end te throw cut of commission, even for a brief period, the well oiled machine | that is now moving rapidly and ef-| fectively i the marshes. long held a menace to the health of Washingten. It may be | doubted if any appropriation of sim-{ ilar size ever made for the District has | brought greater benefits to the people | of the city than the amount thus far | expended in wiping out the unsightly { and insanitary lowlands fringing thy city on the south and east. The work | hould go on. and it is inconceivable | that Congress will take any othes view of the mattel | —_—ae—— { Gov. Gen. Wood. { The compliments paid Gen. Leonard | Wood by the President and Secretary Weeks are well deserved and will be| echoed by the country. His presence | in the Philippines will serve two pur-| poses. o '!'Ill be able to serve hi one-year proposition no! to apply. through another | ference to pass the bill, the Secretary It has been| to keep at! {about to collect the money, reap MO ine debtar nations are mot in position cconomy from halting the work at this | (o Lav i not disclosed; but it is cer- {needed to convince the world that especially for one who has learned the trade, has a lure all its own. There is a great deal doing, and the amount is increasing. Lawmaking on Capitol Hill is likely to be a spirited industry for somelyears to come. He knows.what to do, and how to do| sit. He is identified from participation } with the questions now uppermost in our national affairs. So that the work of the Senate in the near future will be familiar to him. In the Senate, therefore, Mr. Kenyon s constituents {and his party at large well. Iowa, it may be mentioned, has for many years been ably represented in the ‘Senate. One of the best qualified {men for public business the country {has known in haif a century was Wil- liam B. Allison, while one of the most {brilliant congressional orators appear- ing in that time was Jonathan P. Dolliver. Fhe: Hawkeye state has al-| ways_been in the front rank, and! should remain there. e H War Debt Not a Club. In his testimony yesterday before { the House ways and means committee, Secretary Mellon put a quietus on ve- | ports that the administration plans toj hold the debt owed this government ! Iby the governments of Europe as a club over the heads of the debtor na- tions at the armament conference, jand for that reason was willing that passage of the debt-funding bill should Ibe delayed. Answering a direct ques- tion as to whether there was any ob- Jjection to waiting until after ‘the con- jof the Treasury said he did not think |such a course ‘would be wise, adding that some foreign governments were negotiating setflements among them- selves, and that the United States should be prepared to participate with them speedily for protection of its own interests. ‘The proposal that the United States, as the creditor of Europe, should “put the screws” to England. France and Italy and force them to curtail their armaments has had advocates in many quarters, but it was inconceiv- able that it should have been serious- Iy considered in respongible adminis- tration circles. No course could be more destructive of good feeling and that Detter understanding the attain- ment of which is absolutely essential {if the world is to curtail its arms. And there is the further consideration that the exertion of any such pres- sure would give to Japan, which does {not owe money to the United States.} a tremendous advantage in the nego-| tiations over other participating na- tions. Equally unwise and portentous of | bad feeling is the proposal advanced in the Senate that Congress, in mak- ing up mext year'’s budge should reckon on the collection of $500,000,000 Just how this program contemplates that the United States should set!| in case tain that nothing further would be America was a grasping money-| lender, bent on having its pound of; sufferings which might entail. And further account must be taken of the hole” inJ which the Treasury would find itself if collection of this money counted upon and it was not forthcoming: also the demoralization o foreign e: ange and consequently | o foreign trade which would result from the application of any “strong- arm” methods to collection of the debt. was Mr. Kenyon has learned the trade.|third lne comprised those north of | o o "'lof the United States of America has | THE EVENING STAR, civil war defenses. The first was that line south of the Potomac heginning With" the forts opposite Georgetown and terminating with Fort Willard, below Alexands The second group comprised the Chain bridge forts. The the Potomac, beginning with ¥ Sumner, overlooking that river, and ending with Fort Lincoln, comman ing, with other forts, the Bladens. burg road and the country between that road and the Eastern branch. The fourth group embraced those south of the Eastern branch, begin- ning with Fort Mahan, aboy ning. and ending with Fort Greble, on the District hills above the Potomac and nearly opposite Alexandria. The work of building forts, batteries and emplacements for mobile artille and connecting them with intrench ments for infantry and with military roads went on during the four years of the civil war, and “one of the forts—McPherson, standing within the grounds of Arlington—was building when the peace of Appomattox came Three other civil war forts and \uwl battery standing on government res- ervations are in what might be called a fair state of preservation. These are Fort De Russy and an emplace- ment for mobile artillery in Rock Creek Park, and Forts Davis and Dupont, on the ridge south of the Eastern branch and near the eastern end of the Eastern branch chain of fortifications. ¢ ——————— “Slug the Ball.” Umpire Billy Evans deplores the tendency of players in the big leagues this season to “slug the ball,” holding that the desire to knock the ball out of | the lot has made a poorer game all around. While it-is easy to see the umpire’s | standpoint, probabiy Jority of “fans” will not agree with him. For, after all, the average lover of the great American sport likes a “hit-and-run” game. And when the ball is lively enough, evidently the players do, too. 1t is just another case of giving the people what they want. There is no galnsaying the fact that to most people the thrills come in base ball when the bases are full. or rea- the great ma- sonably so, and a good hitter comes up. Crack! And around they go. Good lively hitting is the life of the game. “Squeeze” plays have their place, and the bored umpire naturally likes them, | with other specimens of inside base ball. But the spectator is not bored a bit by the hitandrun game. He likes it. There is. however. a bigger reason behind it than merely the desire to see a player “slug the ball.” For all un- consciously the player who can “hit it out” represents the man who -does things. the achiever, the doer. Such a man is dear to the hearts of all real Americans. He is the ideal of most of us. This country is filled with men in all walks of life who “'slug the ball" {for all they are worth. No wnndorl they like to see it done in a base¢ ball game. ————— Obstructions to an American mer- chant marine are referred to by Chair- man Lasker as ‘“seemingly insur- in its work of reclaiming|p..; Legardiess of the hardships and | mountable.” Close students of English will appreciate the diseriminating pre- cision with which that word ‘‘seem- ingly” is,employed. —_————— well un- he will A prohibition agent m: derstand at the outset that never attain the kind of popularity which in days gone by caused men to lean against the railing and sing, “Oh, He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” ———— Coupling up of propaganda for can- cellation of the debt with the proposal i that it shall be adjusted and adminis- | tered on a businesslike: basis is| wholly unwiarranted. Intelligent ap- preciation of Europe's limitations is| ¢ 1 much more likely to assure us pay-{ ment th full than any policy of rulh-i jless collection. ———————— First it will insure to the Filipinos a direction of their affairs according] to the best American standards. Hej knows them. and how the adminis-| tration feels toward them. He enjoysj the Prosident’s full confidence. He has demonstrated exccutive capacity- else- | where in other po: He is in hisj prime, and has shown interest in his new post by making a sacrifice to ac: cept it. Second, it will insure to us safef opinions about allimportant d(\elop-, ments in that quarter of the world in the near future. The far east is en- tering more than ever into worid cal- culations, and may figure more prom- inently than now in those calculations after the armament conference shall "have had its say. And all of this will be important to us while we remain in the archipelago. 3 & We are likely to remain some time. We shall be holding the islands in a sort of triple trust—for the natives, for ‘ourselves and for the world at large. It would not do for us to with. draw at a time when so much every- where is in flux, and the world is in such a state of unrest. The Stars and Stripes stands for something very definite wherever it flies, whereas the flag of a new nation would e an ex- periment, to be taken by the outside world with caution’ In every sense, Gen. Wood is the right man in the right place. Japanese statesmen are inclined to regard their present navy-construction program as another of those accom- plished facts. In some instances unemployment is only temporary. In others it is a mat- ter of habitual temperament. Mr. Kenyon and the Senate. | presented by the prize ring. Physical i A hase ball series not only lastsj longer than a contest for the pugilistie! champienship, but is entirely free from certain disagreeable possibilities injurles may arise in a ball game, but they are not the result of deliberate intention, R A New York physician says that a proper diet will prevent crime andj enable people to live forever. If food can be discovered which will do this nobody will have a right to complain of the high cost of living. —————— Under sovietism Russia has gradu. ally worked around to thé old search for some means of realizing on thel vast store of undeveloped resources. ——————— Col. Bryan likés a debate as well{ as anybody, but does not feel inclined to risk overworking what he regards as so simple a topic as the treaty. —_———— The President of Germany makes it clear that for a man in his position there must be either a rise in the value of marks or a raise in salary. The 0ld Forts. Col. Kutz, in his valedictory as Engineer Commissioner of the Dis- trict, spoke approvingly of the old project for capital betterment called the Fort drive, and that recalls to old ‘Washingtonians what many later ‘Washingtonians may not know—that the capital was during the civil war surrounded by an elaborate system of defenses. The first civil war foris for the defense of Washington were built in the spring of 1861. These were Runyon, thrown up after Maj. Heint- zelman’s_column had crossed Long A Chicago postal clerk is under ar- rest for opening letters in order to pry into the sentimental revelations of, the human heart. The necessity he fe for going to this extreme is a sad reflection on our fiction publishers. ——— - Lloyd George and De Valera may regard themselves as successful if they can keep prolonged interviews sufficiently interesting to prevent a relapse into hostilities. ————— Instead of Russia’s terrorizing the world, the world is engaged in feed- ing Russia. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDBER JOHNSON. Overwhelming Importance. ‘The problems all havé stepped aside To let the crowd go by. No thought of poverty or pride Bids human nature sigh. The questions that we used to ask Engage our thoughts no more. Before the bulletins we bask And watch the base ball score. We take no heed of distant Yap ® Nor oit figlds near at hand. One little spot upon the map In fame now holds command. A respite from a world of care We find, as, undismayed, ‘We turn to the location where The base ball game is played. Getting Oratorical Results. “Why don’t you make one of those old-fashioned speeches that bring an audience to its feet?" “I tried that once,” replied Senator Sorghum. ‘“The audiénce came to its feet simply for the purpose of walking out.” i Jud Tunkins says the saying that riches don't bring happiness f& some- thing that every fellow would like to prové for himself. . Forethought. I'm saving up for Christmas {ime, ‘When mierry greetings lightly chime. I hope for a sufficient roll Mr. Kenyon's decision.to remain in|bridge; Fort Ellsworth, on Shuters To buy the folks a load of coal. the Senate reflects credit on his judg- ment. True, the federal bench affords fine opportunities for usefulness, and hill, west of Alexandria, Jaid out the day on which Col. Ellsworth’s troops landed at Alexandria, and Forts Cor- Considerations of Weight. “¥ond’ Cassius has a lean and an sppointment to it is for life. To a{coran, Bennett and Hagerty, laid out|hungry look!” declaimed Caesar. lawyer an offer of a seat on that{immediately after Maj. Wood's com- bench conveys a strong temptation. *“But in the Senate Mr. Kenyon is|The crossing of Long and Aqueduct|in 'a ‘hisper. mand had crossed Aqueduct bridge. “Mawbe we'd better take a chance on hirp, at that,” interrupted Antony You - know, ' nobody: weil placed. He has shown himself|bridges by Union troops took place|joves.a fat man.” ¢xvellently qualified for Iegislative|on the night of May 23, 1861. These " ywork, and been doing his full share of|forts Were mainly to secure the * ¥t. He has attalned prominence in the|bridges, the defense system for the!“is a fine influence ’ceppin’ foh de chamber. And legisiathge work just now, and ocity being worked out later. ‘There wer# four groups or lines of “De good loser,” said Uncle Eben, fack dat he's liable to in selfish sinners to use loaded ge de WASHINGTON, "D. C, FRIDAY, - OCTOBER 7, Editorial Digest ! A Twentieth Amendment? While the nature of a possible twen- {tieth amendment to the Constitution occasioned some fearful speculation, {in view of the revolutionary charac- er of the two latest additions to that nstrument, it has vemained for the I national woman’s’ party actually to draft one and secure promise of its lintroduction in Congress. This meas- lure proposes, in brief, to abrogate “in every respect the common law dis- abilities 0f women.” The attitude of the American press toward this pro- sed amendment ranges from ac- it as a matter of course, a corollary of the nineteenth to branding it “a silly {joke.” And following the well worn |trail of the suffrage movement, the demarcation line between these two oints of view coincides pretty closely {with the Mason and Dixon line. Now that women have been given {the right of ballot “why should there {be any objection to giving them such property and other civil rights as will place them on an equality with men?” asks the Canton (Ohio) News (demo- cratic), for “the archaic idea that a man should have control of his wife's logical amendment, property any more than that of {another woman should be abandoned. American women “are entitled 1o this protection,” declares the Rock Island_(1lL) Argus (democratic). and the Emporia Gazette (republican) {finds “nothing in the program to which any man_can object.” "It feels, therefore, that “any denial of the full 1y state is unfair to the that state, id that its a federal measure should program by | women of passage have nooth sailing. Th magna charta of equality,” | the Grand Rapids Press (independ- | ent) believes, has been made neces- || ry by rapidly changing conditions,| affecting women, and “we may as || well face the' fact,” it sa that, || while “American women used tofl ! bound their whole existence by the|! | limits of home duties, they now count || the home as only an important part of their lives,” and with this enlarge- I ment of their field of activities the | inequalities before the law which still obtain “have become injustices.” 1 Differing somewhat from the posi- tion taken by most of its southern colleagues, the Lynchburg News | (democratic) grants that “as a gen- Al proposition” equality in the! ghts. duties, functions and obliga- | tions of citizenship as between the ('}l two sexes are consequent upon the ! conferral of suffrage. and should be | granted.” At the same time the pa- | per regards this attitude as a sup- |}/ { port of a philosophy which is “sound { §/ and logic theoretically only, and || it sugg = cases and circumstances which “would inevitably arise” under i| which_“equality of right would lead || 10 highly undesirable results.” Many || of “the so-c 4 es and in- cqualitic Virginian- Pilot (indgpendent democratic) ex- || plains. “are closely interwoven with || concepts of marriage and reciprocal {1 rights and duties as between husband |} and wife” and to erase these rights, | ictions, in the opinion of the ! uld call for a basic read- fand resi | paper, justment.” This position is supported by the Chicago Tribune (independent repub- lican), which, while predicting that women will secure the desired legis- lation, doubts that it will prove such a “victory.” since it will carry with it as well “the justice of soclal equality.” 1f women “demand equal- || ity in law they must in justice” the || Tribune decla: ceept_equality in {fact. If they want the former they! can obtain it,” but “if they get it they ! will get the latter with it. whether they want it or not” The &rand| | Rapids Herald (republican) also sug- igests that, while an amendment re-{ moving “all discriminations against women” is unassailable, there re- mains a doubt as to the desirability, | from the women's own point of view, | of removing “all discriminations in | favor of women.' The movement, however. as th vannah News (democratic) sees it, is lly.” since “vou cannot make men [and women equal by law any more than you can legislate the sun and moon out of existence.” The Detroit Free Press (independent) has no { quarrel with the objectives of the | |}i amendment, but the “discriminatory {| | conditions™ it is intended to remove | ‘are not constitutional faults” and! the paper contends that since “they i| are practically all matters of state | concern,” the Constitution “needs no | alteration to give the sex what the! woman's party wants.” i i 1 | i Kitchen Parking Space. “If ever T have a chance to build a| { kitchen, I'm going to fiy in the face of the efiiciency experts and have plenty of waste space in it!” sgys a fwoman who has been trying to adapt modern factory methods to house- keeping. “The compact Kitchen is all right up to the point of getting the meal on the table. Then there's no place to park the plates of salad while they're waiting to be served, fand when the table is cleared there's {no place to park some of the dishes while you're rinsing and _stacking the others. Parking space for kitch- 'cn! is iny motto!” The homely truth, which many wwvomen in modern kitchens are dis- {covering, is that the old-fashioned | Workehop had a few advantages after | all. Women who build today are apt to make thei¢ kitchens a little big- iger than those recently constructed. They route them so that the prepara- tion of the meal may be done in a small and compact space, but they leave a little room to breathe in. In working away from the too-com- | pressed workshop, women are mnot | | oing b to the pioneer Kitchen, by {any means, but simply adding some of its pleasant space to the modern | comforts, thus keeping what is best {in both.—Tulsa Tribune (democratic). i Reform for the Coal Industry. Unofficial announcement that one of the chief problems of the unemploy- ment conference will be the “sta- bilizing” of the coal industry will breathe comfort for future winters, if not for this. /The movement for reform comes from Mr. Hoover. It is not a new idea with him. More than a year ago he spoke of the engineering waste now golng on in connection with the mining of coal, and intimated that eventually gov- ernmental co-operation would be nec- ecsary in order that the industry might be associated with such natu- ral by-products as municival gas sup- Iply and lighting. Mr. Hoover now apparently sees a chance for a step {forward in connection with the un- employment situation. There are certain tangible things he can probably accomplish. —But the most important aspect of his activity will be the mere fact that full light is being shed on the coal problem. It, like many of our na: tional problems, continues to a con- siderable degree because of ignorance {and n seeming preference for remain- {ing ignorant.” The great question of storage and the wastefulness of half- time labor which follows from it must be difficult, but neither will dis- appear through a policy of avoidance. They must be faced. Apparently they involve both the producers of coal and the consumers of coal. ' Confer- ence and information will bring rep- resentatives of.the two groups to- gether, The finil systematization of the industry may be far off, but a be- ginning must be made. Mr. Hoover's conferences are a beginning, and may {be more significant than they seem.— New York Globe (independent). Methodist salaries have been reduced, but the ministers have not set a date fc:; a strike vote.—Omaha World-Her- s 3 Unfortunately, putting up a “Post No Bills” sign won't prevent them gn?a’ coming thtough the mails.—Duluth e A Detroit girl who was married over the telephone has been granted a di- vorce. She got the: wrong number.— Detroit News. 1f some of the automobilists will turn }gmu:; nn& slow dlown it will save '.hg m_turning turtle and smash| 3 Paste this on your !mdonm.‘—n‘du- nectady Gazetts Saturday---New Grist 1216 F St N.W. Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00, Including Saturday Misses--Jelleff’s--Saturday —And an entrancing array of the smartest of new fashions for Miss 14 to 18 is here at amazingly low grices—rebuild:‘ng makes them. Canton crepe, crepe satin, Ros- hanara or crepe faille combined with laces and bright-colored fac- ings i color as well as vivid embroidering and beading. New- ¢ and loose panels. Bell or flowing sleeves. Navy, black or brown. Pictured- (leit one of group). $115 to $135 Fur- Trimmed Coats, $95 Fashioned of lustrous pan velaine, pollyanna or ermine, with nutria, squirrel, beaver, squirrel or Australian opossum collars. Reindeer, volnay, red, navy or black. ! $89.50 to $115 Fur-Trimmed Suits, $62.50 Misses will be delighted with this remarkable offering of Fash jon Suits at so low a price. There are moussyne of duvet dé lainc suits, trimmed with mole, beaver, nutria, squirrel and Australian opossum. Colors are malay, tortoise shell, black and volnay. Sizes 14, 16, 18. Jellefi’s Second Floor. Here’s Evidence —that rebuilding handicap raises havoc with prices. Corduroy Robes $3.95 $5.90 Wide-wale corduroy break- Wide-wale corduroy break- fast coats, hip-line style. Vic- fast coats, lined; hip-line style tory, copenhagen, wistariaand with set-in_slecves and peg purple. Also embossed slip- pockets. Victory, copenhagen over model in rose.color. and purple. Misses’ Tricotine Frocks, $35 Coat effects and straightline frocks of fine quality navy blue tricotine. Braided, beaded, embroidered and button trimmed ; one pictured (right one of group.) Misses’ Handsome Silk Frocks, $49.50 for the $5 “Peggy” collar, back cuffs. the wardrobe of dressed - woman. pleasing varitey of flesh. e Mill of Rebuilding Values HE zest of Autumn marks activity at Jeile: New things coming—and going quickly in spite of rebuild- ing handicaps because rebuilding prices are so low. s these days. Specialized Saturday Selling of Tailored Silk Blouses The model pictured is of crepe de chine, featuring the It tucked front and natty turn- has a The tailored silk blonse oc cupies an important place i the A well most them is here Saturday in both crepe de chine or Jap silk, Jelleff’s, Main Floor. white or Rebuilding Sends Prices Tumbling on . Women’s Skirts $8.50 and $16.50 The smartest of black and navy blue skirts, plain tailored and box-pleated, also knife pleats stitched to the hip line. JellefP’s Second Floor. Women’.s' Sumptuous $185 to $300 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $155 Indescribably lovely with their lustrous materials and costly Other Models at $8.50 ond $13.50 -, - Jellefi’s Main Floor. B Snuggle Into One of These Camel’s Hair Scarfs, $4.75 Price particularly low, be- cause of rebuilding—the gen- eral rule throughout the house. These are generous- ly large sports scarfs of camel’s-hair, in almost end- less combinations of canary, black, lavender, buff, tur- quoise, henna, white, orange, an;ou i rose, navy and purple. Pcaerf‘ !:ul-fi(fing Gloves Real Lace Trim- med Neck Fixings at $5 Real baby Irish, real Valen- ciennes, new and exquisite collars, some shaped to square necklines; collar sets, vestees and guimps. What- ever is right for suits, for dresses, for sweaters, is among the handsome neck fixings here at §5. Jellefi’s Main Floor. A New Member of the row in black— All Sizes No Full Fashioned .50 PAIR Tax, Sc. 2 Ask to see this new.gold stripe silk stocking—compare it with the others. See how you like it. Silk 100% pure and so strong that it will wear and wear—and pro- tected from “runs” caused by garter-clasp cuts by the patented gold stripe. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, $2.00 Pr.—No Tax With Mercerized Garter Hems Gold Stripe Silke Stockings, $2.75 Pr.—Tax, 8¢ With All-Silk Garter Hems You'll never know the highest Silk Stocking satisfaction until you wear sold in Washington exclusively by Jelleff’s! 2 New SOROSIS Pumps Nt 80 Nut brown calfskin, welt soles and the new round toes. Another special at $9 is a Scotch Grain Tan Ox- ford with Cuban heels and wing tjp. elleff’s, Mhin Floor. ‘Gold Stripe” Family Heavier silk than the $2.00 stockings—ready ior sale tomor- can pass the gold stripe furs. Colors too rich to be enumerated as the popular shades of which they arc only aristocratic cousins. Jellef’s Second Floor. " And,Now—Our Big Opening Fall Sale Centgmeri Kid Gloves Our New Fall Importations of 2-clasp “Florine” Finest French National Kidskins Last year, $3.75 pai 2 Assortments Are of the Best This year, regularly 53.00 pair. For This Opening Event Make Your Choice While the Size Tan, brown, gray, taupe, with self embroid- ery—black and gun metal, with white sewing. White with self and black embroidery, black with self and white embroidery. —the most desirable styles and colors—- but do not delay. Jellef’s Main Floor. “run” vy er vy Gold Stripe— ' = J‘ 1218 F St. N.W. St and cotton, fashioned. Heather mix- tures hand broidered clox in blacl green or n ore Hours: 9:18 to 6:00, Including Saturday Newly Arrived Wool Stockings - Worn for Smartness and Comfort At . $3.75 Stockings of ed ‘wool lustre full with e m- At $4.95 Wool Stock- ings, fashioned, brown heath- full- mixtures with black, or n: hand em- clox srowing touch of gold. Jellef’s Main Floor.