Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 26

EDMONSTON’S — Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Chil- dren. Store Hours: 8 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Daily Close Saturdays at 2 P.M. Week-End Clearance Friday & Saturday Broken Lines of Women’s and Children’s Footwear Lot 1 Values up to $8 $5.85 'Women’s Best Grades of Pumps and Oxfords, in black, brown and white 15% Discount St °'|'> A Ch“:r:)"’; d rap Pumps and Oxfords Several lines of Children’s Play Shoes (leather soles) and also Sneakers, at $1.60 EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated.) Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on all Foot Troubles Women’s White, Black and Brown Oxfords and Pumps Lot 2 Values up to $11 N . e | ZIP! BING!! CRASH!!| ¥ewa— Hi Down Go Prices to a Terrific Low Level Sepon o istory We want cash for the merchndise we have on hand, and we're taking all our season- Selllng HaDve s“ch ;%er%ncxlclnfloli!nglglvldbm k-bottom figures just when you want them most. and rastic Red Reductions RY KAUF ; “cce‘sng Been Till Every Efiecte(} INCORPORAT ED Garment as Now! : 1316 %1324. 7™ ST.N.W. Is Gone! SUITS, COATS, DRESSES,‘ SKIRTS Ruthlessly Sacrificed—Prices Slashed to a Frazzle for Quick Disposal! Come Get ’Em! 142 ?‘O $39.50 FINE SUITS $1 8 50 TO $25 SILK CREPE DRESSES 50 Women's nd Mises All-wool Suits ot Canton Crepe, 46 Chite aid Kr'r-e $9.50 fine serge and a few velours. Colors: black and brown: peatly tailored, button, and stitch trim.” All sizes. A few extra stipecial at $18.50. Values to $39.50. ¥0 $25 ALL WOOL. SUITS Another group of Serge, Tweed Kt Dressen; " All wnnhr hades: new mod Colors: Navy. Dlack, fan. . brown and. Sva Sizes to 42. Special at $14.95. Value $25.00. $5.95 WASH DRESSES izes. and ! o 0; ene rose, rsey Suits. Navy and black and an as- WhILE, bolge aad. Copen: vafis ang loot trin. Toe rtment of colors in the jersey. All sizes. Tinenes are made in sport shade, with separate ecial at $9.50. Values to $25.00. cape. Special, $3.70. Value, $5 "l $25 WRAPS & COATS 2 Women's and Misses' Pretty Wraps Wrapper Coats. Tan, copen, brown, fbraided or stitched trim. Special at [413.95. Values to $25.00. All sizes. $19.95 BLACK SILK CAPES .'A new assortment of Black Silk pes; plain faille silk or brocaded tin; fancy silk lined and fringe trim. 132 GREAT UNDERSELLING BARGAINS ON 15T FLOOR ts. (“olors lrll beige, gree; ro”. navy lnl Women’s Pink Look at This List of Bargain Bnefs 59¢ Fine Pink BLOOMERS, 23c | 5130, maessery conen covers STEP-INS, 39¢ duuble belt. \p« Value, Double-Bed Sheets Made of splendid quality | ©9¢ Table Damask pink batiste, full-cut elastic Ins. with ’,.E{”\.‘,"i‘.’t: Rk 5’7 95 WASH DRESSES Another group of Orzandy and Ratine Dresse nasy, Copen, red and orchid: dotted, checks or Speciai at $4.79. §5.00. $2 GABARDINE SKIRTS White Gabardine Skirts, separate; belt. p pockets; pearl bytton trim. Sizes to 30 wai n measure. Special at $1.29. Value, §2.00. 36‘.95 FINE WOOL SKIRTS 0 Skirts, of wool materials? checks, atripes plelled or plain; in fine "h\t! baronet 19c Red Border Huck . 25¢ Bleached Pillow C 2 gt and krige: 12%e Crash Toweling. .7:2: mings. Full cut. $1 Bun, 81200 Scamicas Sheets. _8Se galow nch U d Sh . AP 0 mbleache: eeting g&: “Klylef" Fme RONS, 69 #5 |SILK GLOVES, 79¢ - Pretty patterns of small| 3% Yard-wide s-ue-. 3 22Ze ¢4 N plaid percales, bound edges| 20c Yard-wide Drapery Cretonne. (i8¢ Two-clasp style, double \ or rickrack trimmed. Full| 19¢ Yard-wide Curtain Serim. ‘10c |fingertips, in white, gray. Wt 74e |Plack, pongee, etc. All sizes. $1 Elastic Top #1.50 Croms-Stripe Portieres To $3 Leather S0c Yard-wide Ratine. 25¢ High Count Percales. Fancy Top Socks 3% 3 Ribbed Sport Hose. 3% Meoreerized Socks..... 50c %-length Fine Socks. 65c Fine Full-Fashioned Socks. S0e Women's Mercerized Hose. 59¢ Mock-Fashioned Silk Hose. 15¢ Women's Gauze Vests. 25c Women's Jersey Blounen 99¢ CORSETS, 66¢ Made of good pink coutil, strongly sewed garters at- tached. Sizes up to 26. Double Panel PETTICOATS, 83¢ Of fine white sateen, hem- stitched bottom, panel front d back: shadow-proof. 1.98 PATTERN TABLECLOTHS feavy weight bleached damask, individual pat-— s on each clotl, Remmed ready to use; with nish. Handbags, $1.38 A large variety of shapes and leather, filled with mir- rors and other accessories. $5 Colored Silk Umbrellas, $3.69 Heavy grade water-proof taffeta, with' leather strap handles. Assorted colors. DOUBLE SIZE BEDSPREAD 9 4c weight crochet quality, with neat Mar- umr:; aelnlnn bemmed ends; free from dressing. 1.69 LONGCLOTH, 10 YDS. $1.08 39c oo’ Turkish Towel Fine weight, closely woven quality, neatly put Generous good double thread quality, with c up fn onme plece of 10 yards; soft chamols finish. blue striped .".ored border. A Sale of Small Lots and 79c Khaki Striped Sport Blouses, well made and tull cut. Sizes 7 to 16. Coatinuing This 20% Reduction On All Men’s Pants $3.50 Pants. ... .$2.80 $4.00 Pants. /53.20 $5.00 Pants. cieee.s.$4.00 1$6.00 Pants.............$4.80 $7.00 Pants.............$5.60 e e me e ‘Heols—Louis, Baby Louis, ), Walking, Col-| re are rubber soles and leather soles. narrow toes and wide toes. All sizes in the lot from 2 to 8, t not in every style. There arc shocs for dress, g . Canvas, nubuck, canvas trim. med with leather and rubber, of tan and nub-cx. iz med with tan leather. Come early for best selec! Every pair of men’s pants in- cluded—no reservations. Si: Reyersible Meroerized Seee i Sdiieal m“uml from 28 to 52 waist and assorted iety of patterns. 1 inseams. g f 1 Each story complete Y husband has such a jeal- ous disposition. He will never believe the truth— never!"” Agatha Seabury moved nervou-ly in the deep easy chair beside Ken- nedy's desk, leaning forward, un- comfortably, the tense lines marring the beauty of her fine features. Kennedy tilted his desk chair back in order to study her face. “You say you have never written a line to the felfow nor he to you?” he asked. “Not a ljne, not a scrap—until I received that typewritten letter about which T just told you,” she repeated vehemently, meeting his penetrating gaze without flinching. “Why, Prof. Kennedy, as heaven is my witness, 1 have never done a wrong thing—ex- cept to meet him now and then at afternoon dances.” 1 felt that the nerve-racked society woman before us must be elther tell- ing the truth or else that she was one of the cleverest actresses 1 had ever seen. 3 “Have you the letter here?’ asked Craig, quickly. Mrs. Seabury reached into her neat leather party case and pulled out a carefully folded sheet of note paper. It was all typewritten down {u the very signature itself. Kvidently the blackmaller had taken every precau- [ the typewriting could be studied and identified, it would be next to impos- sible to get at the writer through it iuon to protect himself, for even if i jand locate the machine on which it was written among the thousands in the city. Kennedy studied the letter carefully, then, with'a low exclamation, handed it over to me, nodding to Mrs. Sea- bury that it s all right for me to see it. “No ordinary fellow, I'm afraid,” he commented, musingly, adding, “this thief of reputations.’ 1 read. beginning with the insolent familiarty of “Dear Agatha.” “I hope you will pardon me for riting to you,” the letter continued. “but I find that ] am in a rather diffi- cult position, financially. As you know, in the present disorganized invest- state of the stock market, | ments which in normal times are good lare now almost valueless. Still, 1 | must protect those 1 already have | without sacrificing them. “It is, therefore, necessary that I |raise fifty thousand dollars before {the end of the week, and T know of no one to appeal to but you—who have shared so many pleasant stolen hours with me. “Of course, I understand all that you have told me about Mr. Seabury jand his violent nature. Still, 1 feel |sure that one of your wealth and {standing in the community can find a way to avold all trouble from that quarter. Naturally, I should prefer i to take every precaution to prevent |N|e fact of our intimacy from com- {ing to Mr. Seabury's knowledge. But {1 am really desperate and feel that i you alone can help me. “Hoping to hear from you soon, T am, “Your old tango friend “H. MORGAN SHERBUR! T fairly gasped at the thinly veiled threat of exposure at the end of the inote from this artistic blackmaliler. | She was watching our faces anx- liously as we fead. “Oh,” shu crted wildly, glancing from one to the other of us, strangers {to whom in her despair she had been forced to bare the secrets of her proud heart, “he’s so clever about it, {too. I—I didn't know what to do. {T had only my jewels. I thought of jall the schemes I had ever read, of | pawning them, of having paste re- plicas made, of trying to collect the burglary insurance, of—" “No, no,” she cried. “I thought if { 1 did.” then it wouldn't be long before this Sherburne would be back again for more. Oh, she almost walled, | dabbing at the genuine tears with {her dainty lace handkerchief, while { her shoulders trembled a re- pressed convulsive sob, “I—1 am | utterly wretched—crushed.” i “The scoundrel!” T muttered. Kennedy shook his head at me slowly. “Calling names won't help | matters now,” he remarked tersely. {Then in an encouraging tone he {added, “You have done just the right { thing, Mrs. Seabury, in not starting i to pay the blackmail. The secret of | the success of these fellows is that M)\exr victims prefer losing jewelry and money to going to the police {and having a lot of unpleasant noto- | riety.” { “Yes, I know that" she agreed 'hasmy “but—my husband! If he | hears, he will believe the worst, {and—I—I_ really love and respect Judson—though,” she added, “he and—innocent amusements of the i sort still. Iam not an old woman." 1 could not help wondering if the whole truth were told in her rather | plaintive remark, or whether she was overplaying what was really a minor complaint. Judson Seabury, i1 knew from hearsay, was a man of i middle age, to whom, as to So many, business and the making of money {had loomed as large as life itself. | Competitors had even accused him { of being ruthless when he was con- vinced that he was right, and I could | Well imagine that Mrs. Seabury was right in her judgment of the nature of the man if he became convinced for any reason that some one had crossed his path in his relations with his wife. “Where you usuallv—er—meet iSherburne?” asked Craig, casually i guiding the conversation. “Why—at the Vanderveer—always,” she replied. “Would you mind meeting him there {again this afternoen so that I could see him?" asked Kennedy. “Perhaps it would be best, anyhow, to let him think that you are going to do as he demands, so that we can gain a little time.” i She looked up, startled. “Yes—I can !do that—but don't you think it i= risky. Do you think there4s any way I can get free from him? Suppose he | makes a new demand. What shall I do? Oh, Prof. Kennedy, you do not, you cannot know what 1 am going through—how I hate and fear him.” “Mrs, Seabury,” reassured Craig, earnestly, “I'll take up your case, Clever as the man lis, lhefe must be some way to get at him.” Sherburne must have exercised a Isort of fascination over her, for the look of relief that crossed her face as Kennedy promised to aid her was almost painful. As often before, I cpuld scarcely envy Kennedy in his (gedy assumption of another’s prob- lems that seemed so baffling. It meant little, perhaps, to us whether we succeeded. But to her it meant happiness, perhaps honor itself. It was as though she were catching at a life-line in the swirling current of events that had engulfed her. She hesitated no longer. “Ill be there—I'll meet him—at 4," she murmured, as she rose and made a hurried departure. For some time after she had gone Kennedy sat considering what she had told us. As for myself, I cannot say that I was thoroughly satisfied that she had told all. It was not to be_expected. “How do you figure that gm.n' out?” I queried at length. Kennedy looked at me keenly from under knitted"brows. “You mean, do I believe her story—of her relations with this fellow Sherburne?” he re- turned, thoughtfully. “Exactly,” I assented, “and what she said about her rogard for her husband, too.” Kennedy did not reply for a few minutes. Evidently the same ques- tion had been in his own mind and he had not reasoned out the answer. The Tango Thief By Arthur B. Reeve. One of The Star'’s Week-End Fiction Series. i might have seen that I liked dancing} in three installments. (Before he could reply \the door buszer sounded and the colored boy from the lower hall handed a card to Cfalg, with an apology about the house - telephone switchboard being out oA order. . As Kennedy lald the card on the table before us, with a curt “Show the gentleman in,” to the boy, I looked at it in blank amazement. It read, “Judson Seabury. Before I could utter a word of comment on the strange coincidence the husband was sitting In the same ! chair in which his wife hed sat lesa than half an hour before. Judson Seabury was a rather dis- tingulshed-looking man of the solid, buginess type. Merely to meet his steel gray eye was enough to tell one that this man would brook no rivalry in anything he undertook. I foresaw trouble, even though I could | not define its nature. Craig twirled the card in hls fingers, as if to refresh his mind on | 2 name otherwise unfamiliar. I was wondering whether Seabury 15'"' not have trailed his wife to our office { and have come to demand an ex- planation. Tt was with some rellef that I found he had not. “Prof. Kennedy,” he began. nerv- ously, hitching his chair closer, with- out further introductlon, in the na-! ture of a man who was accustomed to having his own way in any matter he undertook, “I am in a most pe- culiar situation.” Seabury paused a moment, Ken- nedy nodded - acquiescence and the man suddenly blurted out, “I—I don’t know whether I'm being slowly polsoned or not!” The revelation was startling enough in itself, but doubly so after the interview that had just preceded. 1 covered my own surprise by a quick glance at Craig. His face was lmpassive as he nerrowly searched Seabury's face. 1 knew, though, that back of his assumed calm Cralg was doing some rapid|s thinking about the ethics of listen- Ing to both parties in the case. How- ever, he said nothing. Indeed, Sea- bury, once started, hurried on, scarcely giving him a chance to in- terrupt. “I may as well tell you,” he pro- | ceeded, with the air of a man who for the first time fs relieving his mind of \something that has been welghing ‘heavily on him, “that for some time I have not been exactly— er—easy In my mind about the ac- tions of my wife.” Evidently he had arrived at the conclusion to tell what worried him, and must say it. for he continued im mediately: “It's not that I actually know anything about any indiscre- tions on Agatha's part, but—well. there have been little things—hints that she .was going frequently to these dansants, and that sort of thing, you know. Lately, too, I have seen a change in her manner toward ime, T fancy. Sometimes I think she | seems to avold me, especially during | the last few days. Then, agaln, as this morning, she seems to be e—er— ton solicitous.” He passed his hand over his fore- head, as If to clear it. For once he did not seem to be the self-confident man who had at first entered our apartment. I noticed that he had a peculiar look, a feeble state of the body which he was at times at pains to conceal, a look. which the doctors call, I belleve, cachetic. “I mean,” he added hastily, as if it might s well be said first as last, “that she seems %o be much coi cerned about my health, my food—" “Just what is it that' you actually know. not what you fear?” inter- rupted Kennedy, perhaps, a little brusquely, at last having seen a chance to'Insert a word edgewise into the flow of Seabury's troubles, real or_imaginary. | Seabury paused a moment, then resumed with a description of his health, which, to tell the truth, was by no means reassuring. “Well.” he answered slowly, “I suffer a good deal from such terrible dyspepsia, Prof. Kennedy. My stomach and digestion are all up- set—bad health and growing weak- ness —pain, discomfort — vomiting after meals, even bleeding. Tve trizd all sorts of cures, but still I can feel that I am still losing health iand strength, and, So far, at least, the doctors don’t seem to be doing me much good. 1 have begun to wonder whether it is a case for the doctors. after all. Why, the whole thing is getting on my nerves so that I'm almost afraid to eat” he concluded. “You have eaten mnothing today, then, I am to understand?” asked Cralg, when Seabury had finished | with his minute and puzzling ac- count of his troubles. “Not even breakfast this morning.” he replied. ‘Mrs. Seabury urged me to_eat, but—I—I couldn't.” “Good!" exclaimed Kennedy, much to our surprise. “That will make it just so much easier to use a test 1 have In mind to determine whether there is anything in your suspicions.” He had risen and gone aver to a cabinet. “Would you mind baring your arm ia moment? he asked Seabury. With a sharp little instrument, care- fully sterilized, Craig pricked a vein in the man’s arm. Slowly a few drops of darkened venous blood welled out. A moment later Kennedy caught them in a sterile test tube and sealed the i tube. Before our second visitor could start again in retailing his suspiclons. | which now seemed definitely, in his own mind at least, directed in some way against Mrs. Seabury, Kennedy skillfully closed the intefview. { “I feel sure that the test I shall make will tell me positively, soon, whether your fears are well grounded or not, Mr. Seabury,” he concluded briefly, as_he accompanied the man out into the hall to shake hands farewell with him at the elevator door. “T'll let you know as soon as anytbing develops, but until we have #bmething tangible there is no use | wasting our energies.” 1 felt, however, that Seabury ac- cepted this conclusion reluctantly, in fact, with a sort of mental reserva- tion not to cease activity himself. | | I (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) _— A public library was In operation in Athens in 357 B. C. S ADVERTISEMENT. A Clean Cool Scalp Parisian Sage !é::_lt;:‘l-& Keeps vents the Scalp Dandruft Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian sage is guar- anteed to rcmove every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small as it is will be refunded. But you should know more about this marvelous halir saver and beautifier. You ought to know that it immediately destroys all odors that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and in five minutes after an application, no matter how hot the weather, your head will feel cool and comfort- able. Every one should have a bottle of Parisian shge handy because it 1s.such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment. Ladies use it be- cause they know it is daintily per- fumed, not sticky or greasy and surely does make the hair beau. tiful, silky and abundant. Here' what a New York woman erte “I have used Parisian sage two weeks, only, yet)n that time find my hair has wonderfully Increased in beauty, thickness and luxu- riance, but what surprised me most was_the disappearance of all dandruft.” A-large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from Plnplll Drug Stores or any good drug or| tollet counter—it's not expensive. c Increase in Imports and Exports th today by Vice Consul Matthews at Antofggasta. The present df.-r::'nfl for and the fi been several large shipments of eoppm- ty ony there have been also a few shipments of - né; H ] H g = E E E H port Xport recent thonths are uwhlly lndluuu of the improved trend Recen! HILEAN TRADE BOOSTED Burlington HOTEL Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. ¥ Main 8980 Reported by U. 8. Vice Consul. Chilean, business skies are clearing, e Commerce Department was advised lcuvi!y ln the fm- nstruction materials, ncr-ud 380 Rooms and of conditions in Chile. tly, he reported, there have Single Rooms, $2.00 Up Double Rooms, $3.00 Up the United States and Germany, and o shipment went to France, while Gouraud’s Oriental Cream nitrate on what were reports w contracts. i Woodmard & Lotheap DOWN STAIRS STORE F riday is Remnant Day Remnant Duy Merchandise Not Returnable or Exchangeable; ‘Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted - Women’s Summer Apparel Greatly Price-Lowered Tomorrow 5 Silk Sports Skirts, tangerine, gray and black; plain gathered. $3 each; were $595. 20 Gabardine Skirts, white tub styles, well tailored, full gathered and with odd pockets. were $1.50. 28 Wool Sports Skirts, plain and plaited checks, plaids and stripes. Greatly reduced to $1 each. 36 Wool Jersey Summer Suits, desirable shades and many tailored models. The remainder at each. 17 Wash Frocks, organdy. voiles and ginghams. $295 each; were $9.75. 18 Wool Sports Skirts, plaited and plain, conservative shades. $5 each; were $9.35. 10 sSllreethDrenel. velour, tricotine or serge; navy and brown, small sizes only. Greatly reduced to each. 17 Tub Silk Dresses and printed georgette; blouse and straightline styles. Greatly reduced to $5 each; were $10. $1 cach; DOWN STA IR§ STORE 150 Porch Frocks, ‘2.65 g3, b 130 in a wonderful selling tomorrow. She:r voiles, fine ginghams and chambray. models with detachable Peter Pan collars. others with wool art embroidery. Sizes 16 to 44. White Sateen Petticoats, 95¢ 120 Shadow-proof Skirts, with double panel back and ‘front; hemstitched or plain. Very Much Slip-over Som e with appliques of self material in fiower effects, Including 30 La Mode frocks that were twice this pricc. L 1 A 50 Bungalow Aprons, ‘1 Were $1.95 Chambray and Percale Aprons, slip-overs with tie-back sashes. Very pretty. DOWN STA IRS STORE Sweaters, $2.50; Were $4.95 382 Undermuslins 16 fiber silk and worsted sweaters. Tuxedo style, ° Special, 38¢ in plain or fancy weaves. Shades of white, buff, jade, silver, orange, cherry, navy and black. Some are slightly damaged and others a bit Surprisingly Good Values 150 GOWNS—White gnd flesh color lin- gerie cloth, round or square necks, and a soiled—but hardly noticeable. Bathing Suits, Special, $3.95 number with contrasting embroidery. 36 STEP-INS—Plain tailored or with lace 75 Pure Worsted Suits, in regulation styles. A or embroidery. \White or flesh color. wide range of bright or subdued colors. Care- fully fashioned to fit well. Sizes 28 to 46. 100 CORSET COVERS—White with dainty trimmings and in wanted styles. Wide Half Blouses’ 75¢ Price range of sizes. 60 ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Full white | A big clearance of fine dimity and batiste 5 5 = . blouses—just the kind you can wear most every muslin with neat trimmings, full cut and bodice or built-up tops. season and‘Fartlcularly well now. Peter Pan, tuxedo or collars; pearl buttons, fine tucks 36 PAIRS BLOOMERS—Flesh and white, with single garter band. LTI i and lace edging for trimmings. All sizes in the lot. 3 DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE 5 ° . 500 Pairs White Shoes, ‘1 | ) 9 Various styles, including white canvas samples with turn or welt soles. Colonial or one-strap E pumps, five-eyelet oxfords and high lace boots. Also misses’ one-strap pumps. Sizes 1, 17 3 3%, 4 and 4% C and D widths. 300 pairs Oxfords, black or tan kidskin, with 150 pairs House Slippers and Comfort Ox- E i‘i‘:}“;l.‘;e::ll:?d turn soles; five eyelets. Spe- fords sizes 4 to 8. Special, $1.95 pair. 200 pairs Children’s and Misses’ Sandals, Special, $1.95 pair. ‘ Of white Nubuck, comfortable and well wearing. Sizes 8% to 2. Splendid values. =] DOWN ©TA IRS STORE | . . 100 Hats Reduced to $2.25 | Clocked Silk Stockings - A tempting :ollecnon of small, medium and 506 TomOI'I'OW = large shapes—turbans, mushroom, floppy gar- 100 pairs of black with white clox. High- den and other effects—for misses and women. spliced heels and in sizes 8% to 10. Seconds but of georg:lt!c,hhilrbrald crepe de clwl; Milan ’t‘l:l‘;es‘eullg:”":l!'fi;r;:‘i‘; show. First quality of hemp and other summer straws. ite and 7 2 . % 3 160 pairs Lisle Hose, fuil fashioned: light or 2 most everygothesicolor, heavy weight; shightly imperiect, Black, Sizes | and 10. 35c pair; 3 pairs, §1. I periect would Sports Hats, 50c sell at 75c pair. : Men’s Socks, 16c Pair; 6 Pairs, 95c S| Just anew left fa;{clearz‘nce]at this low Rem- ;‘.’& g’;i‘meglum ;lndt"fi;g welght liale. | Black t rice. Natural color imitati - FILe HSERS 8 80 = SRRl 5 ';:,"3,_ i e Children’s Vests, 15c; Were 25¢ : 200 Swiss ribbed. Sizes 24 to 30. 3 i DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE x| S £ Renmnants Girls’ Wear, 50c Double Garter 1‘ Wash Dress 52 Gingham Dresses, many Brassiel‘es, sl ClOOdS good st)écs. Sizes 6 to 14 | ngths 2 to 6 Yards years. Greatly reduced to 100 of fine pink fabric, with R.fifle.gt.‘:lfo inches wide. 45¢c 50c each. ! shoulder straps, elastic in- serts and four hose sup- ~21 pairs Rompers, gingham porters. Ideal for now. Tmvorted. Glngham, 32 inches inc mpo was 38¢. and chambray. Sizes 2 to 30c yard: wide. ; was { Printed Voile, 38 inches wide. 6 years. Greatly reduced | e Y et 8 inches wide. |Brosaceach. R & G Corsets, $1.68 4 20c yard; was 28¢. 75 low top models, llghtly 18 Middies, white Jean: \ .llpl.lleu 30 _inches ligh boned; long, straight hi | A a7 slightly soiled. Sizes 6 to £, ght' hip 4 TI'::ue Voile, 27 mhes%w‘v‘ide. 18 years. Greatly reduced lines—for the average fig- | 20c yard; was 25c. . to $0¢ each. ure. Sizes 22 to 30. Way | Tissue Qi 32 inches under price. wide. 20c yard; was 15 5Ming Toy Suits, sizes 2 ‘ \ Huck Toweling Ends to 5 years. Greatly reduced | C.B Hip Confiners, 95¢ 95c Dozen to 50c each. P ,“' I " 47 dozen. Mill ends. Linen 5 g 150 topless style with nar- and cotton. Assorted sizes. 1 .Rlflqe Dress, trimmed row elastic waist and short 14 Crocheted reads, with Irish linen. Size 10 | skirt. Sizes21to28. Very . double-bed size; slightly | years $8; was $10.55. special. mussed. $1.85 each; were 3245, - S . DOWN SBTAIRS STORE POWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘