Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 9

THE -EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. PAINT NOW We will om a perféet Chaed ""‘" a moderate Painting eont. Painting ‘Dept. 1114 9th St “See F.TZ‘and See Better” . o Royal Vision- AN ADITORIAL UEEN ELIZA« BETH was noted for the power of her glance. A clear, level gaze gives strength to personality. Eye comfort is a business asset. Tired eyes, poor vision handicap effort. Have eyes made right. examined here — to- day. OOL With the Polar Bear Electric Fan $5.00 “MUDDIMANS,, | 616 12th St.--1204 G St. s, N Through to 1330 H St. N.W. Dine Well and Keep Cool The super-excellence of all foods served at BLOS- SOM INN CAFETERIA is but one of its many desir- able features. \ free circulation of pure air through its entire length and breadth, supple- mented by a generous di tribution of electric fan insures REAL COMFORT, even in the hottest weather. Make this vour dining headquarters while your family is away. No delays—no tips—uni- formly moderate prices. FRANK P. FENWICK i c l (| 1315 New York Ave. Do you remember how you used to sit before the old barrel stove jn the parlor, or before that “new fangled” latrobe, watching the glow of the cheery winter fire.through the “isin- glass” windows? since the basemeAt furnace has gen- e|erally supplanted the troublesome, pesky things the producers of “isin- glass” must have long since. gone bankrupt; but there's more demand !for it now than ever befofe, says the United States bureau of mines, Any way, it wae not isinglass at all in the front of the stove. Had it been, it would have lasted long as paper, for isinglass is made of the air bladders of certain fish, and is a soluble, combustible substance. What really was in the ftove windows was mica, one of the oddest of nat- ural substances, and which is now one of the greatest boons in the electrical industry as a perfect insulator. So |important is mica in slectrical goods, it is declared, that many of the larger electrical supply manufacturing com- panies own and operate thefr own mica mines. Group of Several Mimernls. Mica, says the bureau, includes a group of several minerals character- ized by a perfect basal cleavage by virtue of which they may be split into exceedingly thin plates. How often, as a youngster, did you make wonderful finds of “gold” or “silver” among the rock deposits near the homestead? Of course, the dreams of wealth vanished when you found the silvery or golden flakes were only mica. Such mica has no commercial value, it is only when it occurs In large deposits where it ap- pears in “books” fairly free from de- fects, varying in width and length {from'a few inches to feet and up to {six inches or more in thickness, it is {of value. Of the several varieties of the min- eral only two are of commercial value. the “muscovite” or white mica, lnnfl the “phlogopite” or amber. In dia. Canada and the United States lare the chief procucers. Mica possesses a combination of special qualities which js found in no other substance, -consequently no satisfactory substitute has ‘been found. Chief among these qualitics are elasticity, toughness, flexibility, transparency, ability to withstand excessive h and sudden changes of temperature, high dielectric strength, cleavability and resistance to decomposition. L§ of Mica Explained. important use of electrical An copper segments of commutators. Thin films are used in vast numbers {in condensers, for_magnetos and in wireless apparatus. As sheets in BY PAUL SCOTT. MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Copyright, 1922, THE HAGUE, July 3.—The writer is able herewith, for what he be- lieves to be the first time, to tear away the veil which has been obscur- ing the evolution of the red army dur- ing the last year. The source of the correspondent’s Information is not Russian. but technical and reliable. The revelation is little short of as- tounding. Thanks to the tremendous effort of Leon Trotsky and the soviet government the army which in March, 1921, at the time of the conclusion of peace with Poland was a disor- ganized rabble of 5,000,000 men, has ews. clent modern basis and could take the fleld immediately, well armed and equipped, in conditions well calcu- lated to inspire terror in Russia’s western neighbors. Observers all agree that there are only two really effective organiza- {tions In Russia today—the Cheka and the army. One assures the govern- ment's interior position; the other se- cures it against foreign foes. It is these two forces which stand behind Finkelstein, alias Max Litvinov, and his fellow delegates hcre at The Hague and enable them to spend with such haughty assurance. Furiher The facts PAINTING Your Wicker Furniture A new color this season will give added pleasure 1o its use. The sleek, tough finish of KARKOTE ENAMEL gives the very finest results. Ouyr factory store is conven- ient: Delivery anywhere the District. For a limited time. 10% Discount on all Paints. ATMORSHIELD PXINT CORFP ORAT fllll\h‘r%fi"l Avenve Main2848 and Mohair ‘Suits made - fresh, clean and shapely for warm weather wear. Don't think of buy- ing new until you know what we can do with the old. Give your summer things to our driver when he calls or CALL MAIN 4724 Fissed AU Day, 3-'- 4 Sre. £, DYCRS ¥ e CLEANERS L= AN OPPICE {comment s superfluous. ‘upeak for themselves. ! 01d Men Demobilized. / | Trotsky's first step following the neace with Poland was to demobilize {the ‘older men, get rid of superfluous formations, discharge many of the lofficers and revise the grades. By July there were only 2,700,000 men there were only 1,600,000 men of the |three classes and at this figure the army now stands. The new officers are all good communists carefully chosen. There is great staff activity. Plans are being made for fast general mobilization, for improvement in transportation and the development of war industries over a period Of several years. Thirty-six per cent of the 1922 budget, or a total of 683,000,000 gold rubles. is being devoted to the army and navy, with 32,000,000 gold rubles | subsidies ‘to war industries. An en- tirely new study and trainin@ pro- gram for officers Is being rushed through. At the Lresent time there are 250 military schools, with more than 50,000 students. There are two staff colleges, one higher artillery school, an engineering, marine, elec- tro-technical supply school. a war chemistry, aeronautical and tank school and a physical cultuce institute. { For peace time there will be not only permanent military achdemies, but military normal schools with | three-year courses for active army officers and one-year for reserve offi- cers. All yduths more *hgn sixteen vears of age are being made to undergo preliminary training exer- cises with proper political indoctrina- tion. Several excellent military week- lies and monthlies are being pub- lished, with articles on all modern subjects drawn from practical ex- perience in recent wars and revolu- tions. The clothing and equipment of the army has been greatly improved. The savings on the reduced food ra- tion are being devoted to this pur- pose. ; Reductl n War Work. War Industry is working on a basis of 16 per cent of the former Russian maximum production, which was-in 1916. This far exceeds the produc- tion in other soviet industries. Fifty- two factories are now making war materials. Of these ten are making explosives. ten rifles and cannon and fifteen airplanes, the remainder mak- It is planned to increase the produc- tion as rapidly as possible and also i to start new facto: - The general aim is to make Russia military self- sufficient. \ | Progress is hampered by the un- solved coal crisis, [but plenty of raw stuffs are avallable. The supply serv- ice is still weak. but Russian privates are notoriously excellent forager: Transportation from « military poin: of view has been considerably im- proved. In 1918 there were roughly 9,000 locomotives, with 6,000 in.good condition. Now there are 18,500, with 7,000 in good condition, 11,000 dete- riorated and 500 ,unfit for service. Practically deterioration has been ar- rested. Meanwhile 700 ‘new locomo- tives have been ordered from Ger- many and 1,000 from Sweden. Two hundred and alrh!v from eaeh country are due for delivery this year. Fifty have been received already. The whole railway situation, while bad, is not so bad that it makes general mobilk tion or movements of troops impos- sible. The three classes under arms are men of twanty-one and twenty-thre Mica Held as Important Factor’ In World’s E'lectrical Industry ! x b ey e e R. K. Ferguson, % |0ften improperly Called Isinglass, But Radically Differ- ent Substance—Statistics Supplied By f . Bureau of Mines. You may think that ! mica is for Inter-leaving between the ! Trotsky Builds Titanic Military Out of Rabble of Short Time Ago been entirely reorganized on an effi- | under arms. By the first of this year: ing miscellaneous military articles. ! grea®y diversified shapes, or as washe's and tubes, mica is used ex- tensively as an insulator in dyna- mos and in various appliances, in fuse boxes, sockets, insulators, elec- t{lc heagers, flatirons, telephones, ete. = As a heat-resisting, transparent medium sheet mica is’ still used in| furnace sightholes, for heat screens, lamp chimneys, canopies and shades, particularly “for gas mantl also for military lanterns and lantern slides. | Its aojlity to withstand strains and shocks, comhined with its trans- parency, has led to wide use in motor goggles. spectacles, divers' helmets, smoke helmets, compass cards, gage fronts and in’ windows subject to shock, such as op the conning tow- u% of battlerhips. ing to the resonance of mica efrcular sheets of high-grade musco- | vite are.used extensively in phono- graphs as sound producing devices. Such sheets are also used in other sound detecting devices, such as the submarine detectors. The brilliancy of its reflecting sur- faces gives the mineral a wide use as a decoration, notably ag Christmas tree “snow.” Coarse ground mica is also used for ornamentation of pot- tery, lamps, curtains cloth .and in India, in decorating the temples. An unusual use for the ground prod- uct, which, savs the bureau of mines. “fortunately has not extended out- side India.” is in medicinal prepara- tions and wound dressings. Field for Utilization of Wastes. The recent development of wide uses for the ground product ha opened a wide fleld for utilization of waste and scraps, and saved the in- dustry much expense. The more im- pure ‘and coarser types are used as A coating to prevent tar roofing from sticking when rolled; purer and finer ! grudes are used in paints, ornamental tiles and concrete. A mixture of | ground mica and powdered aluminum is said to make a rust-preventing pant of good qualit On account of quality it is used extensively In rail- road car axle packing. in pipe and bodler coverings, in fireproof paints and even in- rubber tires. Ground mica is also used in annealing steel, as an absorbent, for nitroglycerin in | the manufacture of certain explosives, { as a _component in roofing, as a filler | in rubber and other products, in calico printing and as tire power. The purest and finer powder is used for wall paper decorations, as a lubri- cant for wood bearings. and mixed with oil as a lubricant for meta bearings. It has been found that | mica may a successfully as a flux i ial 2357 technologist, is prepared fo general information on mica, and ma. be obtained from the bureau of mines | at Washington. years of age Most of them are in- experienced in war and are apt ma- terial for soviet propaganda. Many | are graduates of military schools and are soviet fanatics with strong influ- ence over the Younger men. The value of the older classes in case of gen- eral mobilization naturally is uncer tain, but Russian peasants are usual iy docile if strongly commanded, and it is believed that thé mobilization could succeed. Under the new economic policy the soviet government shifted the bases of its power from the workmen to the new soviet middle class and to the peasants, to whom it insures the own- ership of land and the right to di- pose of their produce freely. As the result fraternization has begun be- |tween the soldiers and the civilian | ! population. which adds greatly to the army’s moral strength 900,000 Biaded Weapons. _ The 1,600,000 men now under arms { include '900.000 sabers and bayonets | The organizations are as follow Thirty-six infantry divisions, twenty- five light artillery and infantry bri- ades, eighteen divisions of cavalry and jfive light cavalry Lrigades. A year | ago there were 2.500 cannon; the pres ent number is not known. Half of this army is on the Polish, Finnish and Rumanian frontiers. Strong de- tachments are in the Caucasus and Siberfa. The calling out of the 1922 | class has just begun, but whether the 1899 class is being released at the same time {s uncertain. Much mov ment continucs among the forces alang the western frontler. The sol- diers are being harangued frequently | and each corps is being completed by the arrival of technical groups. All this does not mean that the Rus- | sian army is' now comparable to al highly perfected organization like the French army. It merely means that there has been an immense improve- ment since the war with Poland and the ameloration is progressing rapid- 1y on lines intended to be permanent. | { This army. in the opinion of foreign experts, could, if desired, take the field today. Incidentally. that the sovie it is worth remarking have just bought and had shipped ten war planes from Hol- land. The new Fokker line between Koenigsberg and Moscow gives them ten more. They are known to be ne- gotiating with Sweden for 300,000 Mauser rifles with 1,200 rounds of am- munition for each. They have also approached a representative of the! Bethlehem Steel €ompany regarding the possibility of buying cannon in the {Taited States. |ForwER soLbieRs Bes | AS LONDONERS REVEL American Tourists Appalled at Mendicancy of British ex-Service Men. LONDON, June 20.—One of the most distressing’ sights to American vis- itors in London is the appalling num- ber of ex-service men begging on the streets. Former soldiers and officers, | {some of them with distinguished irecords of gallantry, have found. it impossible to obtain’ either private or government employment, and are eking out a miserable existence by | open mendicaney,. peddling, gringing handorgans. singing or giving gym- nastic exhibitfons “fn the streets. | American tourists and others are openly assailed in the streets for the price of a meal or lodgings by these unhappy men. A picture of another kind is visible in the present busy and lavish social and court centers of London. The extravagance and improvidence among the rich, American visitors declare, would feed many thousands of the nation's domibilized -defenders, while the money needlessly lavished on dress, style and empty court cere- monials would keep them clothed for a year. {FOUR PERSONS KILLED AS TRAIN -HITS AUTO By the Associated Press. NILES, Ohio, July 4.—Four persous were killed, three instantly, when the automobile in which they were rid- ing was struck by a, Baltimore and Ohio express train at a crossing here last night. _The. train was running over the Erie tracks, because of freight wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio near here. { The dead are: Roy, Garrison, his sister-in-law, Helen Garrison: Fred Wines and a man named Cole. All were from Warren.. Wines died while being taken to a hospital | s heat-resisting | | extra, *Méals. You'cam wear fall, W $8.95, Skirts for Clearance Selling 250 and'$9.50 Tweed and Prunelia Skirts, plaids, checks and stripes, only 20, at $2.75! i $9.50 to $12.50 Pruneila, Tweed and Crepe Eponge Street Skirts—good colos iso $15 sport rts In !flflfl.fiun crepe and velette—Copenhagen blue, Jade and orchid. $8.00. $16.60 Black and White Stripe Box Pleated Skirts, prunella cloth and bedford cord. $7.75. $14.00 Navy Biue and Black Tricotine Skirts, with brald bound panels. $7.25. $16 and $17.50 Fringe Trimmed Wrap-around Sport Skirts, white and white and $8.75. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1922 . 1216 F St. N.W. cé Sun and Rain Silk Umbrellas, $10 . Farmerly $12.00 to $14.00 25.inch Umbrelias of finest quality of amber, bakaiite, asplewood and strap and rings. Black, areen, red, garnet, purple and blue. Umbrellas, $5.50 purple, green, brown, nd ferruies, with leatner and red. straps or rings. Sali akalite handles, tip With the advent of July, we begin a store-wide clearaway for the purpose pf greatly reducing stocks. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT NEW PRICES TOMORRO MORNING! O e e e e e All seasonable goods—garments and accessories for vacation, summer and fall wear. Come at the start of the sale—share in these midsummer clearance values while there dre plenty to choose from. If you cannot be fitted in one thing, you'll find another equally good! With all the force and power of a great determination to mate- rially reduce stocks before inventory, August first, we have carefully surveyed our stocks, taken our mark-downs and invite you to par- ' ticipate in this great value—going for the next thirty day Women’s Dresses Present Great Values! $26.50 Silk Dreases, in canton and creps de chine—beaded and tal- lored stylee—many black, henna and brown, $13.50. $30.00 and $35.00 SI'* Dresses—Beaded canton crepe dresses, navy, brown. fan and black, $17.50 $75.00 to $95.00 Afterncon and Dinner Gowns, In crepe Elizabeth, canton, Romaine and Georgetie—French blue, toast, flame, mohawk, navy and black, $33.50. $45.07 Bead~d Georgette Crepe Gowns, with draped tunics and, flowing sleeves, $23.50. $36.50 Silk Lace Afternoon Gowns, white, tan and black, $19.75. $105.00 and $189.00 Dinner Gowris, In crepe Romaine, elaborately beaded—fame, cornflower, mohawk, tangerine, $32.50. $125.00 to $285.00 Gowns, $95.00 $285.00 Poiret Black Silk Net Evening Gown. $185.00 Orchid Satin de Chine Evening Gowns. $285.00 Brown Brocaded Metal Cloth Dinner Gown. $125.00 Black and White 3-piece Street Sult. $175.00 Tan Canton Crepe Street Dres Women’s Coats—Clearance Reductions! $26.50 Too Coats. Wocitex tallored and testad cloths—tweeds and homespuns, full lengths. Copenhagen blue, tan and gray, $12.50. $45 Brocaded Canton Crepe Capes, $24.50. $35 and $49.50 Camel’s Hair and Black Silk Crepe Gapes, $29.50. $50 and $55 Coats and Wraps. in the fins ca-dalene and Pandora cloths—navy, gray. rus, Sorrento blue and black. Cholce, $27.50. $65 to $80.50 Coats and Wraps, of Pandora Cloth, Arabella and Vel- dyne—good shades and good styles, navy blue, tan, Sorrento blue and black at $46.50 $89.50 to $95 Capes of smart style in veldyn siiks, with gray and black caracul coll with gray "and siack Garacul collar, it 36950 Silk Suits—Tricotine Suits 2 only—?50 Black’ Tricotine Suits, size 16 years at $9.50. 2 only—$55 Embroidered Box Jacket Suits In navy blue triconne, size 36, At $16.75. $29.50 Shantung Silk Suits, of the better grade, long line jackets, 1.75. it $55 and $65 Suits, of fine navy blue and black twill cord, conservative tailored s(yl:l—hanflsomely made, $24.50. $69.50 to $75.00 Navy Blue and Black T}'ltofifle Suits, with medium and long jackets—good atyles for conservative buyers, $29.50. $110 ‘and $115 Costume Suits, of fine tricotines and twlill cords, em- broidered and braided box jackets—one of a kind, $39.50. $79.50 to $95.00 three-piece Slik Costume Suits, straight line dresses, long ripple capes—very beautiful pieces reduced to $56.50. 5 $89.50 Tailored Suits, creations of the famous ‘“‘Miigrim’ tallors. Hand-tailored of navy blue and black cor $67.50. Clearance of Sport Clothes $20 Tweed Sport Coats, In rose color only, $4.75. $22.50 and $25 Tweed Sport Coats, In tan, green and Copenhagen biue, also shor+ box jackets In checked tweeds and chinchilla sport coats. Red and Copenhanen blue. $8.75. $19.50 Flannel Sport Jackets, tuxedo style, red, tan, green, jade and Copenhagen blue, $8.75. $35 Eponge Cape Coats, $45 to $65 Tweed Motcr Coats and Eponge Capes, at $23.5C. $45 to wvellette and brocaded t $69.50. ir. navy and rust color checks, $16.50. very handsome $50 Diagonal Tweed and Plaid Mixed Sport Coats of fine quality and beautifully tailored, good colors at $36.50. » $76.75 Washabie Siik Soort Dresses, white crounds stripsd in orchid, navy. green and black—slipover styles with V shape vests, $8.75. ‘$36.50 Imported Wool and Silk Knit Sport Dresses. gray. rust, black, navy and tan with checks and stripes, in_contrasting colors, $13.50. $50.50 %0 $65.00 High-ciags Sport Drsres, in silk Roghanara and Canton crepe, pantl, slip-over and blouse atvies, with ripple cape. Splen- did sport shades—tomato, Copenhagen blue, flame, jade, rose, tan and . $39.50. At K veesd Suits, only twenty and all in rose color, panel, beited and -button style, $7.75. N Ees Tweed Sylts, 20 of these, autifully made, $16.75. e s and $79.50 Model Sport Suits orchid and tan. Also imported Swiss Knit Suits, $49.50. also rose color and orchid, very in fine Melrose tweseds, gray of stunning styles, And Now—the Summer-time Favorite Tunity < fair Glove Silk Underwear Reduced! Who doesn't appreciate the comfort of “Vanity Fair” full sizes, the economy of “Vanity Fair” quality? And now se : these prices! Vests and Bloomers to Go at $1.95 “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Vests, $1.95 Formerly $2.50 and $3.50. Flesh color, glove silk with tailored top and self straps. Also plus 4-inch Vests, with hemstitched top and self straps. “Vanity Fair $3.50 Glove Silk Bloomers, $1.95 Elastic waist and knee, reinforced waist and knee. Of the fine flash color Vanity Fair Glove Silk. - July Clearance of Women’s High-Grade Shoes. 576 pairs of pumps, oxiords and slippers—all from our regular stock—in one big July clearance. [t's midsummer, and time to reduce our stocks of summer footwear. So we've planned this big sale—marking all our summer shoes at three u-_\-naordina ?éicses— $5.95 $6.95 Every shoe is the product of one of the best manufacturers in the country—which means they are of quality materials, beau- tifully made, and they represent the best styles of the season— Here's your chance to buy vacation footwear—and you'll need lots of it—to go with sport clothes, light frocks and party dresses! All sizes in the lot—but not every size in every style. $4.95 $6.95 14 Pairs of Women’s $10.00 Dark / ¢ Brown Kid Pumps, without straps; 35 pairs of Women's $12.00 Light welt soles and Cuban heels. Gray Suede 2-strap Pumps, hand- 15 palrs of Black Kid of the same esiand Econch heels. A model, $4.95. very smart dress shoe. $6.95. 41 pairs of Women's $10.00 En- 24 pairg of Women's $12.00 Camel amel Oxfords, welt soles, low heels, Gray Klid . 1-strap Pumps, hand- soft toes; wiil m ideal i haeles Fraveh b Yoy smart with light dresses. $6.95. for fall. $4.95. 5 32 pairs of Women’s $10.00 Bldck 32 pairs of Women's $12.00 Dark . Brown Suede 2-strap Pumps, hand- Calf 1.strap Pumps, hiah French turn soles and French heels. $6.95. heets, hand-turn soles, short vamps, Very dre: . $4.95. A i 39 pairs of Patent Leather 44 pairs of Women's $12.00 Dark Brown Kid strap Pumps, hand- turn soles and French heels. $6.95. Pumps of the same model, $4.95. 44 pairs of Women’s $10.00 Black 41 pairs of Women’s $10.00 Black Kid 2.strap Pumps, hand-turn Kid Pumps, without straps, baby / soles and French heels. $6.95. French heels and hand-turn’ soles. $4.95. \ 10 pairs of Women’s $10.00 Black and Fleld Mouse Brown Kid Com. 27 pairs of the same model in Ppatent feather. $4.95. bination 2-strap Pumps, weit soies and Guban hee Straps can be attached for 50c sextra. 49 pairs of Wemen's $10.00 Black Kid Pumps, without straps, high ing and comfortal 102 pairs of Women'’s $10.00 Black xfords, weit soles and Cuban heel serviceable. A wonder- French heels, handturn soles. $4.95. 28 p,alir-t:l the same ‘mgdel In patent leather, t ‘Straps can be attached for 50c pesls: veey servioantle 21 pairs of Women's $10.00 Tan Calf Oxfords, square toe, wing tips, heavy welt solt d flat heels. An ideal. fall and winter shoe for busi- 20 pairs of Women’s $10.00 Ligh Tan Calf 1-strap Pumps, welt soles and %bé:x heels; very 9ood 10ok- peue. $6.95. ing. . ; . of Women's $10.00 Tan 33 pairs of Worren's $9.50 Tan Caif ‘and._ Suede Combination 2 Grain ‘Oxfords, heavy « soles, Sl e o 4n. the "« Another _good shoe for fall ‘and : winter. $6.95. ' Blouses ° At Clearance Prices Cotton Blouses, $1.65 Formerly $2.00 Volles, Dimities and Batistes, Tux- do_and Peter Pan collars—long and short sieeves. Trimmed with Irish picot, filet and val laces. French Voile Blouses, $3.95 Formerly $5.00 Fine French Voile, tie-back and regulation styles. found and V neck lines—collars and collarless models. Trimmed with fine tucking, trish, filet and val laces. All ghort sleeves. Sizes 36 to 45, but not In all styl Silk Blouses, $5.00 Formerly §7.50 to $8.95 Crepe de chine, printed crepe and radium silks, in siip-over, tle-back and tallored styles. Suit and sport models. Peter Pan and Tuxedo col- lars, also collariess models. In all seasonab'e sh2des. Silk Blouses, $9 85 Formerly $13.75 to $1650 Crepe de Chine, tle-back and slip- over styles. Round and V neck lines— ionn and short slesves. Trimmed with beads and embroldery in contrasting colors, white, bisque, henna and canna. $6.95 to $8.50 Bathing Suits, $5.00 One hundred Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, In several styles, taken from our 'regular stock. Colors, navy, black. Jockey, reindeer, brown. gray and contrasts of turquoise with gold, purple with buff, navy with gray. Many novelties. Sweaters $6.95 to $10.00 Tuxedos, $5.00 A big group including all-wool, jersey, combination silk and wool, fiber silk and mohairs. Odd sweaters from our reaular atock. Al splendid quality; mixed sizes and colors. Buff, tan, navy, black, Jockey green, black and white and other two-color contrast: Three Great Special Purchases Women’s Dresses $6.50 $10.00 $16.50 Cotton Dresses, Silk . Dresses —all purchased at special prices just before the manufacturers’ inventories Quite the prettiest dresses you can imagine—and size up to 48—so every one can be fitted. Cotton Dresses $10.00 and $6.50 $11.50 qualities, Dotted swisses, dotted voiles and plain voiles—embroidered and plain organdies—just the loveliest fabrics! Ruffles, long pleated tunics and panel tunics— sash basques and blouses with lace vests—the most effective styles! Some are trimmed with embroidery collars and cuffs— some have wide sashes. Colors include Copenhagen, rose, tan- gerine, sunset, light blue, pink, vellow, orange, navy and brown. Cotton Dresses $15.00 and $16.50 qualities, $10.00 Soft dotted and hlocked checked batiste, tissu coil ¢ 3 . tissue checked voile and flowered and striped voiles—ever:y one of them popular fabrics of the season. And they come in delightful colors—white with navy, copenhagen. tangerine, jade and black; navy and black with There are attractive coat tunics and blouse styles with 1 e o ace vests. pockets and collars—and others with novel embroi col lars forming an effective vest on front. RersitiactoL Tailored Hats, $2.50 Formerly $6.50 to $10.00 Trimmed with flowers and feathers, in a variety of charming ways. Sport Hats, $3.50 Formerly $6.50 to $13.50 Banded leghorns, rag carpet col- lapsible hats, sailors and soft feits. Dress Hats, $5.00 Formerly $7.50 to $15.00 Hairbraid and Maline Hats, in brown, gray, black and beige. Clearance in Earnest Large Women’s Clothes Our clothes for large women range in size fr 421 to fitting women up to 36 bust. assortments in the July Cl arance are not com- are represented. Strictly Tallored Suits, belted and long line jackets, navy and biack, $24.50. $63.00 and_ $69.50 Larne Women's Suits, tailored and Navy and black iwill cord 42)z to 52l bust. $29.50. $75.00 to $110.00 Large Women’s Costume Sult embroldered long line and panel box jackets. Navy ani black cordine, $55.00 $45.00 Women's Tweed . $18.50. 7 o——‘sfism and $69.50 Capes and Wraps for large women, in Bolivia and Veldyne, navy, black and brown, $25.00 and dotted swisses ported Canton crepes. Every embroidered, plete. but all these $55.00 Large Wome: Coats, 2 only copenhagen and Navy and Biack Tricotine Large Women's Top 12.50. ‘fo $65.00 Large Women's Silk Dresses, In taffeta, L navy. black and Can®on, Roshanara and crepe de chine, brovn ' $27.50. : 4 $129.50 and $145.00 Three-Piece Suits, $79.50 French blue Eponge and navy Roshanara, in individual styles. One with bloused dress and long cape. Hand- somely embroidered. Entire Stock of Silk Gloves Reduced All lengths, all colors, all styles in the best makes of Silk Gloves. 2-Clasp to 8-Button Length. Regular Prices, $1.50 and $1.75. Choic 95¢c Pair 12 to 20 Button Lengths, Regular Prices to $3.50 Pr. Choice, $1.85 Pr. These include our fancy.styles—ev ry pair—all colors. Just take your choice atstwo prices, 95¢ and $1.85 pair. Chamoisette ‘Gloves Reduced! $1.00 and $1.25 White Cramoisette Gloves, in 2-clasp to 8-button length, including strap wrist and mous- uetalre styles, pair, 59c. 996100 Chamoisette Glove=. 12-button length, pongee, sand, brown and black, pair, 75¢. $2.00 and $2.25 Chamoisette Gloves, white with black embroidery or spear point backs. Sizes 6/2 to 7'z Pair, 95c. Clearance of Neckwear - Net and Lace Guimpes, $1.95 and $2.95 Formerly $2.50 to $3.95 Fine net and lace In any number of dainty styles. V necks, square necks, frills. Al beautifully made. 0dds and Ends of Vesting, $2.95 Yard Organdie and lace vestings, with banding fo match. Clearance of Underwear Silk Chemise, $1.65 Formerly $3.00 Crepe de Chine, trimmed with val and filet {acem Ribbon straps. Flesh, light blue and peach. Underwear, $1.85 Formerly $3.00 . Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Petticoats, face and embroidery trimmed. Mussed. + " Silk Underwear, $2.45 Formerly $3.00 Radium Silk and Crepe de Chine Vests tallored top and self strap vests—step-ins with. elastic waist and hemstitched edg Silk Bloomers, $2.85. Formerly $4.00 Crepe de Chine Bloomers, with lace-trimmed ruffies. Elastic waist band. Flesh only. Silk Envoflope Chemise, $3.85 $5.00 Radium_Silk and Satin, white, face trimmed and tailored modele. Self st ?:flieolb, $1.95 S Rl B s s b3 Pl s, dade, henna -,n:n'a.un.. =4 ""'4 fabrics—Roshanara crepes, style imaginable and all so smart. hemstitched and broidered and tailored. group—select yours early Cotton and Silk Dresses $35.00 qualitie: $16.50 Nothing missing in this group—satin striped and plain voiles, and marquisette voiles, and satin Irish plaids, linens—all im- silk laces and The cottons are tucked—the silks are beaded, em- A dress for every summer affair is in the Active Clearance of Misses’ Clothes Most remarkable values, in 14 to 20 year sizes, will be ol;;:u_:_ablr in the clearance event. ‘weed Suits, orchid only. belted . Sizes 16 and 18; just 10 of them. 85 each. e Misses’ $25 Tweed Suits, orchid, rose, and Copen- hagen blug, beited modeis, $8.50. sses’ $20.75 Tweed and Mi 5 o d Mixture Suits, in light blue, sses’ $35 Suits of Imported Tweeds, Norfolk style— gelt-d and tallored, tan, light blue, gray and eawen; $39.50 All.wool Mixture Suits, straight.il Brown, tan. gray, light blue, $1975, o TC Tt Misses’ $85.00 Imported Tweed Suits, with Knicke: Ingluded; tan, aray. lioht blus and brown. §23.75. .00 Navy Blue Tricotine Suit effects, 10 sit only. $18.50. e et sulases, $30.50 Navy Blue Cord Twill and Tricotine x coat an, o allored models. 20 sults—come Misses’ $55.00 Navy Blue Poiret Twill, Twill Cord and Tricotine Suits. +allored with and without beits: re- at 59.’4.75-h $50.50° Thilored Suits, of navy and black Polret Twill and box coat Sults, in S i and tan. Sniendid at $39.50. i piisees 37500 Dress Suits. including’ a few three. ors two-piece tallored styl blun. tan, black, $39.50, R Misses' Sport Coats, in rose, tan, blagk and white mix- tures, 10 aniv 2t £10 &0 $29.75 ¢0 $35.00 Sport Coats, radium silk lined, tan. orchid, light blue and mixtures. Straight dine. Misses’ $39.50 Sport Coats, tailored and beited mode Lara= patch onrbats. Full fisrs hacke, hest ghades in. cluding tan, orchid, pepper-and.salt mixtures. And fm- ported twrade. $19.50. Misges’ 3050 o $4050 Siike Canes, nf Canton c-ane, black, with briaht silk linings. Clearance at $21.50. Misses' $25 Navy Biue Serge Capes, 12 only at $10.00. Mirses’ $35.00 Dress Capes, of Vsidyne, In rose, tan and brown. for early rhoice at $18.50. Missex’ $39.50 to %45.00 Dre<s Canes and Coats, of Pairet twill and gponaeen. in rose, navy, tan and Riqg Clearsncs valuse a¢ #2250, $65.00 Fine Ouality Marvelia Capes, in tan, brown and navy blue. $96.50, Misges' *75.00 +n $R5.CN Capes Ing marvell in navy blue, tan, brown and rose. $32.50. Misees’ #3500 Silk Dresses, $~“sta and creoe de chine fiured and Canton crepe. Black, navv, red, henna, oniv 15 of theam, Whi'a they last. $10.M0, Misses’ $30.50 to $45.00 Siik Falile and Canton Crene Dresses. strainhtline stvies, In rose, tangerine, red, black and mavy .._Choice, $15.00. Migses’ ®20.80 Silic N-a i~~tudina Canton Creos, lace and Canton combined—white, navy, rose, black A finueed rempae. All =t €1R.50 Misses’ $11.50 Cotton Frocks, datted swiss, orcand normandis volles Dott=d vnlles, tingue ~ingham. rat. ine, dimities. Tan, white, light blue, brown, red and green, -Onlv $5.00. Misses' $19.75 Cotton Frocks, dotted and barred vol sses. Imported ginghams browns, orchid, tan. At n* fine r'othe, gerona, veldvne, Including a f Cle: inglin. $10.00. only Great Clearance of Stockings Stockings, 65¢ Pair Sport Lisie Stockings, in fine colors, also a few Fiber silk In plain colors. Black, Navy, Cordovan. Silk Stockings, $1.55 Formerly $2.00 Full fashioned Pure Silk Stockings, mercenized garter rst quality. Black, white, cordovan, navy, White Silk Stockings, $1.75 Formerly $2.00 Whita, full fashioned Silk Stockinas. Marcerized garter hems—heels and toes well reinforced—all sizes. Sport_Stockings, $1.95 Formerly $250 Two-toned Sport Siik and Lisle Stockinge—full fash- loned. Orchid, blue, camel, rose. Silk Stockings, $1.95 Formerly $350 to $430 Glove and Thread Silk fl:uk%-:fli b‘ ""‘? b DD 5