Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 14

COOLIDGE CHARACTER “PARAMOUNT” ISSUE Campaign Shaped Mainly on Per- sonal Integrity of President and “Regularity.” SENSE OF HUMOR EXTOLLED Nominator Stresses This Trait to Offset Popular View. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND, Ohio., June 12.—Calvin Coolidge goes to the country on the twin issues of his personal character and Republi- can regularity. Convention events of last night and today made plain the lines on which the battle of 1924 will be fought. The frenzied enthusiasm, mounting almost to ferocity, with which the La Follette onslaught against the majority platform report was rolled .back was the real index of the convention's spirit. It was the spirit of old-time stal- wart Republicanism—reactionary Re- publinism, its foes are bound to call it—insisting that uncompromis- ing loyalty to party principles must be yielded by every man and woman who considers himself or herself a Republican. The convention cheered itself hoarse at every suggestion of that kind. 1t expects Calvin Coolidge to preach that doctrine virtually to.the exclu- sion of the more or less stereotyped platitudes, which comprise the na- tional platform. It believes that at least the full Republican vote of the nation can be mobilized under that banner Burton's Keen Analysis. If the repulse of the La Follette insurgents hoisted high the flag of Republican regularity, the nominat- ing speech of Marion Leroy Burton elevated to even greater altitudes the personality of Calvin Coolidge as a campaign issue. Speeches placing men in nomination for the presidency are traditionally personal and in- dividual. They are expected to be Buperlatively eulogistic. But there has seldom, if ever, been a nominat- ing speech which was so penetrating an analysis of character as Burton's v of the President. function is to present the man. mphasis must be just there exclaimed the eloguent university executive at the outset of his address. Then he proceeded to predent not only Coolidge the man, but even Coolidge the boy. The speech was an avowed altempt to place character even above capacity as the prime reguisite which the people of the United States look for in their President Cleveland has now shown in a thou- sand wavs that Coolidge will fight the 1924 campaign boldly on his ad- ministrative record with Congress He will lay less stress on the imme- diate issues involved—bonus, taxa- tion, immigration and the World Court—and emphasize the failures of a so-called Republican Congress to support a Republican President in the execution of his major policies. Stronger Than Congress. The President plainly calculates that he is stronger with the people than Congress is. He is ready for a trial of strength on that score. He is prepdred to show that if he had had organization support on Capitol Hill in Washington, national needs would have been more speedily and more ef- fectively met. He will not shrink trom asking condemnaticn and an- mibilation of the La Follettes and Brookharts, ‘who, by _wrecking party unity, made party achievement impossible. In effect, Coolidge will invite Republican_irregulars to quit masquerading in G. O. P. raiment and permit “real Republicans’ to le late and rule in the party’s name. The convention having decided upon a return to rugged first principles for the Republican party, it became Dr. Burton's task to prove that the silent and cautious man from Massa- chusetts is ideally equipped to lead in that direction.” Burton, therefore, divided his brief into three parts— “the man, “the human being” and “the American.” There was a notable absence of politics in the nominator's delineation of Calvin Coolidge. There were passing references to his best known achievements in public_life, but these were introduced merely to bolster up the character argument. ‘That argument ran through the whole of Burton's oration, like the leit motif of a grand opera. He harped upon it again and again, though ringing constantly new changes on the basic idea. Has Sense of Humor. In a sense the nominating speech was a plea in defense. Its purpose at many points was to clear up alleged misapprehensions of the Coolidge temperament. There was, for ex- ample, Burton's insistence that the President, besides “moral fiber,” pos- sesses ““a sense of humor.” Everybody knows the stress which Coolidge's critics, and often his friends, lay upon his unjovial exterior. Burton was at pains to demonstrate that Coolidge humor does not find its ex- pression in “recounting incidents of ever-increasing triteness.” The country is notified that the President “is not given to hilarity,” but that his “humor is dry and de- lightful” and is usually expressed “as sententiously as his more serious utterances.” It is probably the first time on record that a presiden nominating speech dwelt so em- phatically on a can humor. But it is evi y . knock the props from beneath one of the popular indictments leveled at the serious-visaged President From start to finish of his pane- gyric, Dr. Burton underlined char- acter, candor and courage as the mainsprings . of Calvin Coolidge's political life. From those premises, the nominator declared the nation might safely rely upon the Presi- dent's possession of commensurate capacity. Burton wound up his culogy Wwith an insistence upon Cal- vin Coolidge's “Americanism” and described it as saturated with “humanity” and “idealism. Hints Foreign Co-operation. There was a distinct and trans- parent effort to convince the coun- try that the President is ready to lead the United States into intern; tional paths, by the methods of con- ference and co-operation, provided these do not take America down the road ‘which the League of Nations travels. The convention is ending amid many external signs of fighting con- fidence. There was a battle. and “punch” in the night session demon- stration against the La Follette con- tingent. For a while it did not seem a far cry from enthusiasm to vio- lence. If the Wisconsinites had not kept their temper they could easily have provoked a physical combat. ‘The air was thick with the currents that easily lead to strife. The same sort of belligerent emo- tion filled the convention hall when Coolidge’s name was placed in nom- ination. Amid their rejoicings over the party hero about to be anointed, the delegates never forget to shake threatening fists in the direction of the sulking La Follette cohorts, Just What Did She Mean? From the London Mail. “Now tell me all the scandal that's while I've been away.” dear, none Jou've been awa Field Glasses Come Into Demand As Women Scan Delegates’ Styles Visitors’ Search for Something New in Clothes Is Rewarded—Striking Chinese Creation Al- meost Wins Convention Ovation. By Consolidated Press. CLEVELAND, June 12, — Field Elasses were unslung today in the gallery of the Republican national convention hall. They did not belong to ‘short-visioned citizens getting a close-up of the convention “bally- hoo men." Slim, white, feminine fingers held them, adjusted them, and trained tkem, not on the chromo paintings of past Presidents on the front wall; not on the gentlemen standing brazenly in the spotlight of the camera lens; not on the friends of Calvin Coolidge seconding speeches and cautious cam- paign promises. Nope, not on any of these things. They were trained, with determined focus, on the hats and,frocks of the woman delegates and alternates from forty-eight states and territories. They were searching for “something new In the way of clothes” and they found plenty. Blond Wears Green and Tan. In the shadow of West Virginia's standard sat a blond delegate in shades of green and tan that bright- ened up the entire hall. Her scarf was an ankle length of crepe de chine batiked in tan and green, and her small cloche hat was the color of new alfalfa. It was trimmed with a dull green flower of suede, drooping enough to hide the fine pearls of her necklace. An exquisite scarf, just a few wee out of India, caught the observer roving eye. It was of crinky silk, “tied and dyed” in pattern design in which blue, red and white predomi- nated. Its wearer came from Warren, Ohio. When the scarf was dyed the knots were tied very tight, giving the effect in the completed scarf of the pointed faces of a finely cut jewel. It adorned a smart, dark blue tailored suit that emphasized its quaintness and variety with all the verbosity of a motor detour sign. Princess Bibesco Present. Princess Bibesco, sister of Margot Asquith and herself one of the fash- ion mirrors of Washington. was identified by a fur neck muff that trimmed her slim frock of apricot PAINLEVE’S ELECTION IS BELIEVED ASSURED President of French Chamber Gets 306 Votes to 149 for Doumergue, in Caucus. COUNCIL VOTE TOMORROW Miilerand's Successor Will Be Se- lected at Versailles. By the Associated Pres: PARIS, June 12.—The election to the presidency of the republic of Paul Painleve, president of the cham- ber, was believed to be assured to- day when after a meeting of leaders of the Left coalition, a comittee went to the Semate and asked Gaston Doumergue, president of the body, to withdraw his candidacy. Painleve received 306 votes and Doumergue 149 votes in the caucus of the parties of the Left held today to select a candidate for the presi- dency. M. Doumergue had announced that he was not a candidate before the caucus, but that he would stand for the office in the national assembly when it met at Versailles tomorrow for the election. Divide on Caucus Plan. The meaning of the Doumergue statement, 1t was said, was that the Senate president did not wish to go before a caucus to which all Repub- licans were not admitted. The election of a successor to M. Millerand, who resigned yesterday, assumed new complications as the re- sult of a threat made last night by M. Herriot. leader of the majority of the left, that he would not form a cabinet under a president elected by a majority including Conservatives and Moderates. Canal Handicaps Fought. An experiment, unique in health an- nals, is being tried out in the Panama Canal Zone by the American Child Health Association. Three _thousand American boys and girls are growing up in the zone and the object of the experiment is to overcome the health disadvantages of living so close to the equator. The government will superin- tend the demonstration to make living conditions for children as healthful there as any place else. Carnations s Oc | DOZEN 807 14th St. (Downtown) brown. The princess, who admits she has only herself to blame for being in politics, brought many of her frocks with her. There is nothing frumpish about the woman delegates or their alter- nates. Take the white crepe de chine dress worn by one of the Cleveland hostesses. Bands of softly toned-in colors suggested the lights of a Hindu temple. It sounds sentimental, but there was more than a touch of In- dia’s native costume in it. Three of the bands trimmed the tubelike skirt demanded in the summer silhouette. Oklahoma contributed a black and white silk dress, made with a yoke intended to narrow broad shoulders. Wyoming produced a clever black and white sweater in a checkerboard effect. Orange from Illinois. 1llinois got on the convention color wagon with several frocks of orange. ¥lorida's white-haired delegate burst forth in a gray flannel sports dress. Two of Pennsylvania's delegate: had different frocks for every session. One, of the shade of henna produced giving black hair a golden tint, W th the really fashionable choker neck scarf that slings over one shoulder and makes u noble effort to uch the French 8. lo(‘,allfornln. wore neat tailored suits mall hats. “r‘x"psw York produced a delegate in a sable coat. in the gallery, fashion ran amuck in shades of magenta, emerald, cherry and salmon pink. Mrx. Astor in Black. s. Vincent Astor, whose husband is cousin of the husband of Lady Astor, appeared in a black satin dress, brightened with white flowers Cleverly appliqued in the material. Her hat was small and dark, and she car- ried her fur neckpiece, flapper fash- jon, encircling her wrist. Bands of Persian embroidery trim- med the outer ooat of black satin worn by Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston, one of the most intimate of President and Mrs. Coolidge's friends. A slim, tall young thing, name un- known, walked in wearing a tur- quotse and henna-trimmed gown so strikingly Chinese it almost got an ovation. The ekirt was slit at each side of the hem, the edges bound in turquoise silk. DUTCH INCREASING TRADE WITH RUSSIA Large Shipments of Grain, Cotton and Wool Are Moving Via Amsterdam. BREMEN LOSES FOOTHOLD No Longer Able to Finance Exports to Soviet Republic. By LEOPOLD ALETRINO. By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924, AMSTERDAM, June 12.—Although the Dutch-Russian negotiations were broken off and are not likely to be resumed for some time, business be- tween private Dutch firms and the soviet republic steadily is increasing. Even without a formal commercial treaty, the Russians are shipping large quantities of grain, cotton and wool via Amsterdam, which has be- come a real Russian commercial base for western Europe. Lack of credit, by which German trade is suffering, the favorable geographic situation of Rotterdam as a port for transit trade and the important part Dutch enter- prises play in financing the purchase and sale of Russian stocks in Holland are reasons why the Russians cannot drop the Dutch without causing seri- ous prejudices Of their own interests. Rotterdam ‘Replaces Bremen. Many hundred tons of Russian to- bacco intended for cigarette manu- facture are lying at Rotterdam. Large quantities of cotton are there awaiting shipment to Russia. Hith- erto Bremen has been the largest emporium for American cotton, but as Bremen is no longer able to finance exports to Russia, Rotterdam has taken her place. Representatives of the Russian commercial department in Berlin now are visiting Amsterdam and Rotter- dam, and already have contracted for big orders of raw materials, chemi- cals and colonial products. GreutuT Woman Picked Again. Faculty women at Northwestern Uni- versity, not altogether satisfied with the selection of the most famous women of America, have voted on a list of their own choosing and have settled upon Frances E. Willard, Susan B. Anthony, Mme. Curie, Nancy Hanks Lincoin, Harriett Beecher Stowe, Clara Barton and Jane Addams. The vote was on their contribution to world advance- ment. Friday & Saturday Specials Carnations . . .50c doz. Roses .......75cdoz. Peonies. . . ....$! doz. Sweet Peas .50c bunch Also choice variety of SPRING FLOWERS at Reasonable Prices. ; THE BLACKISTONE Cash & Carry Funeral Flowers Delivered—Corsages and Bouquets to Order 807 17th St. Flower Stores 1209 Wisc. Ave. (Georgetown) Washington! . Made in the Nation’s Cap- ital—Chevy Chace Mayon- naise sian and Chevy Chace Rus- Get them from your dealer today. once, and you will not be without them. Sold By All Good Dealers ™ Chevy Chase FoodProducts Co. Washington, D. C. as happened while | Va Glove Remnmh—Red‘Value:.’ Sik Gauntlet Gloves—Large sizes only. ous colors_and styles. Prices were $1.75 to $200. Friday. Long Sfk'Mitts—In black, white and colors. Former prices $1.00 and $1.50. Special, eSe. Jellefl’s—Street Floor. Tomorrow—A $1.35 Here They Are!—Those Summer Dresses You Need—Very Specially Priced! Women’s Summer Dresses ACE-trimmed Voiles, handdrawn Voiles, em- broidered Voiles—tailored Linens with con- trasting collars and cuffs of handdrawn Linen or fine Lace, coat-models of Linen with Persian trimming and hemstitching, embroidered Irish Lipens—Silk broadcloths in beautiful combina- tion checks and plain colors. following new shades: Black-and-White Maize-and-White All-White Citron Maize Leather Orchid Gray Red-and-White Choice of the Biscuit Coral Rust Fresh new modele—simple straight line ef- fects; cap or elbow sleeves: round or slit-neck style; ties. French Blue Orchid-and-White Petal Pink 1 © w monogram-embroidered narrow belts and Jellef's—Second Floor $25.00 to $39.50 Women’s Dresses $10.00 3—83850 Lovely Two-piece Costumes—Of fine wool crepe: all-over embroidered Jackets: in Tan and Cocoa; Sizes 36 and 38. Friday... -..$10.00 5—Tailored Dresses; coat mod- els, in hairline stripes and checks, wool crepe and twill bloos distinotive models. Colors are Beaver, Rosewood and Navy. Sizes, 36 to 42 At . -..810.00 3—825 to KI5 Silk Street Dresses: ~ Georgette. Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine; em- broidered, beaded and draped back. in Gray and Green Sizes, 36 and 38 7—3$25 to $35 Street Dresses of Fleurelle Crepe. Satin and Crepe de Chine; embroidered in fine colors; smartly tai- lored and lace trimmed: in Gray, Green and Beige. Sizes, 36 At R—3$29.50 to $39.50 Dresmen. for Street and Afternoon Wear: in Satin, Crepe de Chine and Georgette: straightlines: tai- lored, embroidery and draped models; Gray, Cocoa, Black. Fawn and Beige. szo.m Sizes, 36 to 44. At 7—838.50 {0 $48.50 Dresses. for Street Wear, in Roshanara Crepe, Satin’ and Crepe de Chine: Russian blouse model: two-piece chemise; embroid- ery and beading In self color: handdrawn and ribbon trim- med: Powder Blue, Black. Brown and Beige. Sizes, 36 and 38. At 323-00 5835 to $55 Dresses. for Street and Afternoon Wear: beautiful quality silks, fine all-over beading: draped and straightline effects: Satins and Crepe de Chines; Black, Brown, Cocoa and Beige. Sizes, 36 to 44. szs.m 5—835 to $55 Street Dremses. all-over tucked, draped and embroidered: crystal button trimmed: Satin and Crepe de Chine; in Black and Navy. 7\‘1”! 36 to u: sal‘oo 3—Afternoon Dresses; Crepe Elizabeth and Crepe de Chine; beading and self em- broidery; tiered models; in Powder _ Blue, Maize and z:h:,fl. Sizes, 36 $35‘00 3—Afternoon Dreasea: Chinese embroidered, mandarin stvles and Russian tunic effects, in Cream Lace and Black Satin. Size 36. At 3—$39.50 and $65 Street Dress- ens exclusive models of draped black satin: pleated apron front, in Cup Satin and em- broidered ~ Siluette” Crepe. Black and Navy. _Sizes 38 and 40. $48.00 At - Jellef’s, Second Floor. Larger Women! How About These for Opportunities? (0‘3;‘)—366-:» Suit, szs.m Qo wem St $39.75 Al .5 $21.75 U5 o $25.00 Ope-sm0 coxt €40 50 Sreninn ST $43.75 T S o $45.00 e e $39.50 Jellef’s, Secomd Floor. Misses! Friday—Last Day! $5 to $10 “La Garde” Bags— - $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.95 Choice of 5 envelope-purse slyles; handles. Cowhide, Morocco, Calf, Cobra or Patent Leather—in black, brown or tan. A good selection left, 3 4 i . ¥ but they'll go quickly this last day! 7 JellefPs—Street Floor. short or long Downpour—of Remnants! We are muking an extra effort to close out every surplus dress, suit, skirt, coat, blouse, etc., tomarrow in order that our stocks may bé in perfect condition when the rush for summer goods starts in earnest. Surely this can- not be long delayed, and in the meantime these extra Remnant opportunities invite you! Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts to Gol Garments of excellent style and seasonable for summer wear. dispose of quickly to adjust 50—Skirts of striped Rosha- nara, Rhapsodie, sharkskin, flat crepe, canton crepe, Drap- oca and novelty plaid silks; wrap-around, box, side, panel and combination’ plem ted. White, black, silver and ali new colors. Reduced to $10. 20—$750 to 31250 Sport Skirts, novelty plaids and line plaid flanneis; wrap-around styles. Brown, tan and green; beige and monterey. tan and blue, black and white, and other smart com- binations . " $3.65 15—81350 Large Women's Skirts, of fine quality wool crepe, combination pleated styles; tan, gray. navy or black.” Sizes 36 to 39.75 42 . Jellefl’s, Second Fioor. These Values for You! A wonderful Friday -offering of apparel for Misses— Suits, Frocks, Coats—many of them from our new sum- mer stocks! price for Friday! They are Remnants—so, down comes the Misses’ NEW Voile Frocks in All-Over Pleated Styles Prettily styled new straightiine models, with velvet girdles and hem- sl 0.75 coral, stitched lace edgings—in maize, tan, green, flesh and leather. At . 5 2—$25.00 Missew’ Dreswes, of taffeta silk; in beautiful straightline models; lovely shades of brown and henna. at 16—$25.00 Mismes’ Dresmes, of satin cantom, checked velour and flat crepe; tiered, straight- line, draped and basque mod- els: beading, tucking and braiding. Green, gray. tan. brown, navy and black. At $10.00 15—$20.50 Miswes’ Dresses, in chiffon, flat crepes, Roshanara and Charmeen: beaded, em- broidered, lace and ribbon trimmed, 'lace and ribbon em- broidered. Tan, brown, maize. lnnd 15—828.50 to $35.00 Misses' Frocks, for street, afternoon and evening wear! georgette. flat crepe, printed crepe and satn canton; in basgue, che- mise and draped models. Tan, rome, green. pow. er, navy and praa” 2 $28.50 Jellef's, Third Floor. $5.50 Silk Umbrellas Reduced! $3.95 Splendid Umbrellas of col- ored silks; painted, carved, wood and amber handles: fin- ished with side straps, braid- ed with leather loops and some with rings; amber, white or colored tips and fer- rules. Navy, green, purple, r‘edl‘ brown ‘and black. Sp cia 3 JellefPs, Street Floor. Formerly Up to $15 $1.00 26—Fine Hats — semi-dress, tailored and sport models: also a few silk chenille hats in_sport color. Your choice Friday, $1.00. 9—Smart-looking Hats—in black and colors. Of silk. satin and straws. _ Values up to $18.50. s2-95 WEABKY -2 .5 e 28—8$10 to $25 Hats—Rem- nantsC:(‘ high-grade _milli- nery. Choice of the T et .$5.00 Jellefl's, Third Filoor. Neckwear Formerly $6.50 to $10 $3.95 Remnants of Net Guimps trimmed with Irish fllet and Venise laces, or hand em- broidered. Also imported vestees and guimps of finest organdie, trimmed with Val laces.” Siightly soiled. Choice. .95. $1 to $125 Collar and Cuff Sets, 45¢c. Jellef's, Street Fleor. Footwear—Big Savings! Tomorrow—Remnant Friday—is the time to buy Footwear, | if you are looking for really extraordinary values! These pumps and oxfords are all from our regular stocks and greatly reduced. | Several Hundred Pairs Women’s $10 to $12 Pumps, 5635 All_are thie season's styles and in the wanted leathers— Brown Suede in dark shade, Log Cabin or Gray Suede, Black Satin, Patent Leather and Black Kid. house! A very unusuai. opportunity for you. Choice of the lot at $6.85. 110 Pairs Black and Brown Kid, Onpe-strap Pumps: also Gray Suede and Brown Calf Sport Oxfords. Not all sizes. Quite a few large sizes. Women’s $10 and $12 Pumps and Oxfords $4.95 540 Pairs Pumps of gray, black and brown suede, black satin or patent leather; Ox- fords of black or brown calf. 'A‘ll'slle wonderful values at JellefPa—Street 3 Floor. $28 s, $100¢ 7—Mimses’ Suits, in very stun- ning new box-jacke: miyles: lovely imported tweeds, in handsome ~ browns, tans and grays. Friday, special .. 310.00 8835 Mimmes’ Sutts, for spo; [Foar: imported tweeds” ana homespuns, in smart models; single or o double hr&.nved. s15.w 4—840 Missew Suits, in oxford box - jacket models; trmmea” ™ $19.50 10—849.50 Minses’ Suits, in hairline _striped and twill; mingle and double breasted models. $25.w 8—858.50 Mimses' Suits, handzome new novelty checks i tan, gray. blue 2 $33.75 Jellefs, Third Floor. Misses’ $59.50 Twill Coats$29.50 13—Twill Coats; in, new straightline and cape. slceve models: fur trimmings, braid- ing. ribbon and shitching: navy, tan and gray. Special, 329.50. port Coats; for general wwear. tweeds and plaids tan and blue. and Kosha cloth; tan, gra. navy, green and EYDPSYy red. Fri- EHA 321.56 JellefPs, Third Floor. lese are broken lines. prices severely cut to clear , the shelves. $3 Silk Stockings, $1.95 With All-Silk Garter Hems. Medium and chiffon weights, Every pair perfect and in ali these good shades—black, white, brown, nude, gray, bis- cult, “bronze.’ otter, - airedale, gold. $4 & $5 Silk Stockings, $2.95 With Lace Boets & Lace Clox. Black only—and small sizes only. Mighty fine stockings if you can find your size. $350 Outsize Stocking 175, 5 Broken sizes in white, gray and brown; 4-inch lisle garter hems. 25¢ 35¢ to 75c Stockings, Small sizes, in Lisle and Cot- ton Stockings—brown only— full fashioned, and mock seams. JellefPs, Street Floor. Sheie= §1.00 F ’y o This will be a quick Friday clean-up! Former prioces. $2 to $10—but some are slightly counter soiled. Included are white, gray and tan Silk Pouch Bags. Silk _ and tapestry brocade Under- arm Bags, in tan. blue and black, and Leather Pouch Bags, in gray, tan, brown and black—all with mirror. Many with swinging inside purses. $5 Silk Bags, $3.95 All-over Braided Crepe Silk = gm e sadbcy double frames, with swing- ing purse. $6.50 to $10 Bags, $4.95 0dd Bags, including vachette, seal, cowhide and velvet alf—browns, tans, grays. blacks—silk and leather lin- ings—double frames — inside pockets—all fine bags. Jelleff's, Street Floer. Remnants that we want to stocks. Unusual savings! Extra! Sale of Twill Coats $35 to $49.50 Sports Coats Regular $35 to $45 Women’s Coats, in Tai- $23.50 Special parchase of NEW COATS! Both straightline and up-standing convertible or draped collars. Embroidered, braided, fringed, ribbon-banded, tucked and cable-stitehed treaiments 15—855 te $69.50 Conts of twill 15—859.50 to 575 Twill Conts— and veloria; straight-line in navy, tan, gray and black glllmzlfll' fur collars; navy. with braid embr ery and lack, artichoke, summer fur collars. Eray and tan ... 928.19 $39.75 —Jellefr's, Second Floor. 521_75 $55 and $65 15—Women’s Sport Coats, in Smart top ocoat models for sun-glo, mixtures, highland cool summer days and eve- tinctive models in the iatest imported stripes, lustrah and shades of green, gray, tan, hi-lo stripes; rust or beige, cial, $21.75. oa and rust. At 6—$49.50 Flamingo Sport 6—Top Comtn that were $35: styles: gray and white, eray nations of beige and biack or and ruby red, gold and white, tan and_ brown: swagger 10—Little Women's Sport Coats 10—Littlc Wom. Tow Coats that were $40.50 1o $59.50: that were $268.5 to $32.50: oped in imported plaids and plaids and stripes; sun-glo flamingo, also _ highland and angora polaire. Special- and brown. At 10—Silk Wraps: Formerly .50 to $9K.00—Worderfully fine Wraps ul brocade, cote de cheval, satin and faille: tastefully adorned with gold braid. ribbon and summer fur trimming, shades of cocoa and rosewood: alto navy and black $58.75 lored and Dressy Styles. wrap-around eflects, with wide flaring or close-fitted sleeves. and Navy. tan or black; all crepe lined. Sizes 34 to 40. styles, silver braid banding and very dressy models, finished o Reduced to ...... $22.75 Topcoats stripes and downy wool: dix- nings—just 10 of them, ir rust, brown and cocoa Spe- also brown and gray. and co- Coats; three-quarter - length fleeced plaids in new combi- green and white, styles. | Reduced tan and white o 918,45 ' &7 14.75 clever new designs devel. traight-line stvles, in new stripes: gray, tan Iy reduced for $29.50 S $12.50 of beautiful New Special —Jeltefl's, Second Floor. Women’s $45 to $55 Tailored Suits $25 Jaunty looking suits. splendidly fashioned with box and panel jackets: neat pencil stripes, plain color twills, also $25 15—$35 Smart Tailored Suits, in.navy, badger and black. Friday, at § 10—8i] ‘Wrape, formerly $1950 to 308. — Wonderfully in mannish worsteds; neat :do wraps of beautiful bro- checks and overplaids of S 125: cheval, satin gray and tan. Effective panei 5 efully adorned 83 How- Jeckot PR $15.00 with gold braid, ribbon and Summer fur trimming. New shades of cocoa and rosewon 10—$45 Hairline Stripe Suita also navy and $58.75 all smart tailored styles, rib- black. Special. . . 2"" and braid 3—835 Suits, in neat tan and et $18.00 black. At brown mixtures; new panel jackets in distinctive designs S—3$52.50 and £35 Sport Suitx: Sizes, 38 and 30. imported mixtures and line plaid flannel; tan, gray, blue ‘a.ndA $22.00 beige. At Little Women's —$30 Little Women's Suits: fleeced plaids: gray and Suits; neat gray and brown beige Mr,ood 510.00 orsed el §15.00 beis <) ~—Jellefl's, Second Floor. Sweaters, $1.00 to $5.00 Reductions simply astonishing on remnants tomorrow! 116 _Sweaters—pure wool mohair and artificial silks—white buff, French blue, tangerine, lanvin green, navy and black— marked down as {ollows—slip-overs, sleeveless styles, jacquettes—tuxedos 28 Sweaters, were $2.95—83.95: Friday 34 Sweaters, were $3.95—$4.95; Friday 19 Sweaters, were $4.95—$6.95; Friday .. 21 Sweaters, were $6.95—$10.00; Friday .. 14 Sweaters, were $10.00—$1250; Friday ot Come Early to the Sweater Section—Second Floor, JellefMs—Street Floor. $12.50 to $15 Fur Chokers, $8.75 25—Fur Chokers and Large Animal Scarfs. pelts. Mink, natoral gray squirrel, German fitch and tibetines beige, blue or sand. Choice, Friday, $5.7 10—$19.50 to $25.00 Scarfs and Chokers—Fluffy Wolf Scarfs and two-skin chokers squirrel. $1.09 $2.00 .. $3.00 ..$4.00 -§5.00 All new desirabla Jellefs—Second Floor. 42—Silk Overblouses—S$2.85 Formerly $4.95—Choice of Peter Pan and others collarless—long or short sleeves—colors pig tail, gra tan, white—a few prints. Some a little soiled from di All sizes in the lot. 14 Broadcioth Blouses—were $4.95....... 8 Crepe de Chine Blouses—were $6.95.... 14 Crepe de Chine Blouses—were $7.50. 7 Crepe de Chine Blouses—were $8.95 6 Crepe de Chine Blouses—were $10.00. 4 Crepe de Chine Blouses—were $12.50 3 Crepe de Chine Blouses—were $15.00... ... d This lot includes tan, sheik, gray, stripe—also black and white. A !’hiladelphia Sample Sale Fine Silk Underwear Begins Here Tomorrow Morning at 9:15 It's one of those occasions when Silk Underwear of rare beauty In materials and design sells for 1/303 And it is all in beautifel condition! This manufacturer takes pride in making fine goods and keeps his samples in beautiful order. So you, therefore, are enabled to buy at one-third less than usual with the choice of scores of pieces, made of choicest silks, trimmed with adorable laces or with tucks, hemstitching, ribbons rosebuds, etc. Beautiful pastel colorings in almost every group—also white and flesh color and many garments also in black. In this sample line is almost everything you can think of in fine underwear— all at one-third reduction. $10 to $25 Silk Gor and Paj: $6.85, $9.85, $12.85, $14.85 A most _fascinating_array—gowns and pajamas of beautiful crepe—black satin, radium silk and finest quality crepe de chine, trimmed with French val filet and Irish crochet laces. Flesh color, white, orchid, light blue, maize and black. You'll want to see these. Wonderful for gifts as well as for your own use. $5.00 to $16.50 Silk Chemise, $3.85, $4.85, $6.85 and $9.85 Envelope Chemise, of fine crepe de chine, crepe-back satin and radium silks—lovely styles, trimmed with filet, French val and hapdmade Irish crochet laces. Flesh, orchid. white, light blue, maize and black. Fifty different styles to choose Jrom. $2 to $3 Silk Camisoles, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.45 Crepe-back satins, radium silks and crepe de chine, with filet and French val laces or smartly tucked and hemstitched. Flesh, white, black and navy. All with self straps. $3 to $10 Bloomers and Step-ins, $1.95, $4.85 and $6.85 Satins. radium silks and crepe-back satins——tailored or lacey styles. Flesh, white and orchid. - me snd inxpect thix xample line while it is fresh. Chooxe from the many styles that g0 on sale tomOrrow! gapnene 44444 882888 pigtail and novelty 1O DN D)}