Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 10

10 "HARDING MEMORIAL PLANNED IN CANADA “Kiwanis Clubs Propose Bronze and % Granite Tablet in Stanley Park, Vancouver. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Col,, June 19.—A large granite and bronze memorial to the late President Harding is to be erect- ed at Stanley Park, Vancouver, Can- o&da, it was announced yesterday at the eighth annual convention of the {Xiwanis Club International. The late President was a charter member of the Kiwanis Club of Marion, Ohio. The site chosen is where the late President made one of his last publie addresses. The memorial will take the form of a_semi-circular granite seat, with the back higher in the center, upon ‘which a bronze bas-relief of the fore mer President’s profile will be placed, together with an inscription which will contain an expression of his made on Canadian soil shortly before his death. The plan for the memorial was proposed by the board of trustees of the Kiwanis International in the an- nual report presented yvesterday by John H. Moss of Milwaukee. The amemorial will be erected through popular subscriptions from Kiwan- fans throughout the United States and Canada. Tonight the 6,000 delegates were the guests of the local Kiwanis Club at the staging of a pageant at the Denver Civic Center, depicting “The Days of Fifty-Nine.” —e CHINESE BANDITS REDUCE RANSOM FOR MISSIONARY Only $30,000 Asked for Release of E. H. Carne of Australia, In- stead of $200,000. By the Associated Press. CANTON, China, June 19.—Chinese bandits holding E. H. Carne of Aus- tralia, one of four missionaries cap- tured by them late last month, now are asking only $30.000 ransom for his release. News of the reduction in ransom, the original demand having been for $200,000 and a large quantity of arms apd ammunition, was_brought to Wuchow yesterday by Rex Ray, one of the American missionaries, who escaped from the bandits during a eavy storm. He reached Chaoping the morning of June 11, and Wu- chow vesterday. Carne, according to Ray. refused to escape, despite the excellent op- portunity. Twenty Chinese and four white men were captured when the Chinese raided the motorboat Roa- noke, but two of the white men were Teleased within a few days that they might arrange ransom for the others. Ray was obliged to travel over the mountains all night to make good his escape. The first two white men released, Dr. H. G. Miller and the Rev. Robert A. Jeffray, also experienced great dif- ficulty in returning to Wuchow. Confirmation of the report that the Rey. Joseph Cunningham of Salem, Va., had been killed by a stray bullet’ at the seige of the Kweilin missionaries,-has been received. The siege at Kweilin was still in progrss at last report. several American Bap- tist missionaries being those fighting off the bandit attack. SHOOTS TONS 20 MILES. U. S. S. Maryland Demonstrates Long-Range Firing. SAN PEDRO, Calif, June 19.— Eighty 2,100-pound steel projectiles, hurled at a target twenty miles away in five minutes, featured the U. S. S. Maryland's long-range firing off San Clemente Island yesterday. The only ship of the battle fleet equipped with sixteen-inch guns. the Maryland, went to the drill grounds accompanied by four destrovers and a squadron of observation planes. Fly- ing two miles above the target, which was cut adrift because of the dan- gerous nature of the test, the planes Bcted as eyes for the dreadnaught's gunners, giving them the location of the target and the fall of shot. Results of the firing tests were not BUSY TIME SCHEDULED FOR PERSHING IN LONDON Will Visit Prince of Wales, Make Pilgrimage to War Dead and Attend Important Dinner. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, June 19 —During his three-day stay in London Gen. Persh- ing, who I8 expected to arrive to- will_ visit the Prince of Earl British Stephen Walsh, in addition to mak- ing a pilgrimage to the graves of the American _soldlers at Brookwood, Surrey, with the other members of the American battle monuments com- mission. The first abt of the American com- mander after his arrival will be to place a wreath on the cenotaph in Whitehal] in the presence of a depu- tation from the war office, but the limited time of his visit wiil not permit his acceptance of the many official invitations extended by the British government. He will be the guest of American Ambassador Kellogg, who is glving a dinner Monday evening to all the members of the commission and a number of Englishmen, including Premier MacDonald, John Robert Clynes, war privy seal; Lord and Lady_Astor, the Earl of Balfour and the Earl of Cavan. Gen. Pershing, Senator and Mrs. David A, Reed and Ambassador and Mrs. Kellogg will be the guests of Lord and Lady Astor on Sunday at Cliveden, where they will meet sev- eral prominent Angio-Americans. Says McAdoo Cannot Win. RICHMOND, Va., June 19.—“I am opposed to the nomination of William G. McAdoo, because I am convinced that we cannot win with him,” Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the finance committee of Woodrow Wilson's two campaigns and former ambassador to Turkey, said in an address here last night. “Nominate John W. Davis, Al Smith or Carter Glass and any of the three will be elected,” he con- tinued. “That is my opinion. Broa cast it. Send it along.” —_——— When quick results are imperative Star Want ur need. White in the Delightful in line, fine quality are th unusual—hats. Shoppe. DT T T DT T o T T T A D D T DD D < A Wondrous S.elcction of Felt Hats DOWNSTAIRS SHOPPE Then there are leghorns, combinations of straw and embroidered fabrics—in bright summer shades. All at $5—the one and only price in the Downstairs THE EVENING WOULD STOP STRIKES. Mine Union Seeks Cause of Small Disturbances. Wm-m Pa, June 19.— Acting® on orders from President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, an investigating committee of five international board members began sessions in this city yesterday to determine the cause of the many small strikes that have tied up collieries in District No. 1 the past year, and to make recom- mendations which may put an end to them. The committee is com- posed of Neal J. Ferry, McAdoo, Pa.! John Gazona, Home City, Pa.; Edward Doddins, Illinois: John O'Leary, Pittsburgh, and John Mates, Willlam- ston, Pa. President Rinaldo Cappellint of district one told the committee that almost every day he reads in the papers that a local union or gen- eral committee has called an un- authorized strike. “There are sev- eral nests of I. W. W.'s in the dis- trict and other miners who, believing it will be a nice day tomorrow and who want to go fishing, call a strike or declare a holiday,” he declared. He said this must be stopped and could be if the United Mine Workers of America worked as a unit. e A most appropriate gift for the man who is Interested in all things marine is a fascinating ship model of moder- Sterling-Knight Riffee Motors—1020 Conn. Ave. The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe E ¢ lot to do wit T e yoa will be deilghted 14th Street at K Open 7:30 AM.—~Close 1 AX. % adornment, and of ese new—and very DSOS TIDDID DT DL ST DD DD DD DD DD MILLINERY—EXTRA! 30—Smart from New Yorl ing styles for present Hats, Formerl; Priced $10.00 to $22.50, at . ‘Wonder values—every one of tl H 's very best hatters—and t wear. Lovely Leg ‘Yaffeta combinations, Milans and Feits; in beautiful color harmonies. —Jellef's—Third Floor. REMNANTS! Values 1216 F St. N.W. Another Big Friday of Action-Compelling ! Carefully Scan Each Item!! S N S ) ) D ) X S S SCARFS!! SCARFS!! A Big Special! Silk Scarfs of Regular $2.50 Quality for.'.f.. . $1 J5 de chine, printed satin and Large selection of crepe slik, in the wanted bright colored stripes; also floral and’ conventional designs. Scarfs sold heretofore at $2.50. Special Friday, $1.75. —Jellef’s, Street Floor. SPECIALS! Low prices—amazingly low/—are strongly featured here Friday in every department. Remnants at amazing reductions! —and many Extra Special purchases bring additional Saving Opportunities! incentive offered—it is the seasonableness and intrinsic worth—to you, the wearer—of every article you purchase at these special prices! A Real Sensation! Women’s $25 to $35 Dresses In All the Newest Summer Silks = Pleat e! d T‘i';n‘ lruifl: - from - - ;'I: Pleats, Ruf- 5162 Straighline Models —Only One, Two or Three of a Kind. Today's response to this sale was enormous—showing' that Washington women are quick to appreciate a truly out-of-the- ordinary offer! The selections have been freshened up for Fri All sizes 34 to 42. Charming new modes In elbow and cap sleeve designs—beautifully developed with— contrasting stitching, new embrolderiex, ti - tucks, handdrawn-work, lace trimmings and” boads ings in welf and contraxting colors. All thexe $25, $2950 and 335 drexses, Friday, cholce, $16.50. —Jellef's, Second Floor. 3—3$25.00 Women’s Dresses— Wool crepe, hairline checks and twill-bloom; in Jaunty tailored Colors: “Rosewood and $9.75 00 to $39.50 de chine and gréen and dny ot P $12.75 en’s §25,00 to $49.50 Dresxen—Of satin, crepe de chine and moire; lovely afternoon styles—draped, embroidered pan- els and self beading. Brown, cocoa and gray. Sizes 36 to 40, Ff‘l-» $15.m 32500 to $39.50 Drenses — Of Dunwoodie crepe, crepe de chine and satin; street and sports models; tiered skirt: neat contrast pipings, button trimming and beading. Powder blue, white, black and brown. Siz 4. Frida .50 Dressen = Grape. do. chine. and satin; in afternoon styles—hand- drawn and pleated, self beading, drapes and Chinese embroidery. Beige, black and o $21.50 to_855.00 crepe de imported ding; em- newest pan- els and drapes. Beige, white, gocoa and black izes 36 to 40, Remnant price.... $24.00 5—Women's $35.00 to $55.00 Dreases — Tailored, draped and tucked styles; crystal button trimmed; satins, crepe de chine and imported alpaca. Rust, cocoa FLu o $28.00 3—Women's $55.00 to $65.00 Gownx—For afternoon and din- ner wear, crepe de chine, crepe Elizabeth and satin; beautiful effects in tiers, beading and self em‘bml:e‘ry. sPowflor blue, citrine and white. Sizes 36 to 40. Friday...... $32°5° 2—Women's $65.00 $69.50 Afternoon Dresse tunic; styles of black embroldery and * $42.50 $50.50 to $89.50 Afternoon Dresses—Crepe Jar- des, satin and flat crepe; draped, with Cocoa, green and Sizes 36 to 40. m.oo Friday ... oo 2—$95 and $105 Women's Dresses—Exclusive models; one uette, with self braiding; the her of :uu.c crepe romaine, gray and beaver. 8 %o Friny. $58.00 3—Women’s $60.50 to $75.00 Dressex — One $75.00 black flat crepe dinner gown, all-over Juta crystal beaded, size 38, at $55.00. One $69.50 woman'’s gown of im- ported white batiste, Porto Rican eyelet embroidered, size 38, at $52. One rosewood _ colored i reavcea 15 $50.00 —Jellefr's, Second Floor. Still An Excellent Selection! in our Special Sale of Women’sSummer Silk Dresses 14 Styles—Values From $35 to $45 26 Crepe de Chine, Crepe Elizabeth, Crepe-back Satin and Georgette Crepe; beautiful beaded 30 Bags and Vanity Boxes at $2.95 New and novel styles in Vanity Bags and Boxes. Some have con- venient trays, while others have three fittings: all beautifully silk lined. Your choice of center handle or short handle. Colors: Tan, gray, black, brown and navy. Remnant Day special at $2.95. 17—4$5.00 Leather Underarm Purses — The underarm purse is very fashionable—and here Is your chance to get one at a great sav- ing! In beaver-cowhide, navy or black; without side pocket; Inside Change purss fittea: Fri- @3 @B cl . 3 Gy pcerat s e, T $3.95 6—$10.00 Beaver Calf Bagw. smart new styles—ieather lined in- side compartment and mirror; Iflnhur n“dlfl mnnehwxm beautiful sliver or gold clasp. Choice it ey or trown. a1 94.95 Larger Women! Fortunate Indeed Are You, If your size is among these! SUIT—One $55 black hand- somely tailored suit, size 40%; at . ESS—One, of gray Glos (fiber silk), size 42%; was $25, now $13.75. COATS—One of gray self-striped Flamingo, 42 inches long, size 4415, was $65, now $3250—one of black gabar- dine, full lined 50-inch length, size 50%;, was $49.50, at $37.50—one of camel's cloth, 50-inch length, size 44%5, was $39.50, now $21.75. —Jellefrs, Second Floor. EXTRA! Philippine Handmade Gowns and Chemises 51 35 .Regular $2 Values! Remnants of these beauti- fully hanémade, hand-scal- loped and hand-embroidered Gowns and Envelope Che- mise Of fine nainsook— taken right out of our regu- lar $2.00 displays, vecause they are slightly mussed. This is a real oppor- tunity to replenish your And price is by no means the most important Remnant Day—An Occasion of Big Money-Saving for Misses! Dresses, Coats and Suits—in youthful, novel styles of especial appeal to the younger generation—all season- able in models and materials—at reductions that challenge comparison! Misses’ Flannel Coats With Summer Fur Collars Decidedly clever styles in Misses’ Fiannel Coats, empha-* sizing the wanted straightline sithouette; the summer fur $ 75 collars add an attractive dressy o touch. Green, tan, gray, white and powder biue. Special...... Misses’ Flannel Sleevelexs Jumpers, in attractive straightline models with the new string beits. Colors are blue, green and white. Rem ] 310'75 nant Day at 3—$19.75 Missen’ Sport Coats, in handsome Travel Tweeds and plaids; smart straight and flare models, In brown and tan. Friday... $9-75 .50 Mixses’ Sport Coats, in Lustrah cloth and plalds. Novel straightline and flare models, in tan, gray and brown. At $18.50 .50 Misses’ Twill Coats, in swagger straight- 4—3859. line models; new ideas in fur edging and braid trimmings. Friday. e $28.509 g m;szgj%lfijs 7—869.50 Misxes’ Sport Coa imported plaids and stripes; cape back and cape sleeves; straightline, tuxedo models. Tan, gray and brown. $32.50 Just 15 of these dainty summer = dresses, in satin canton, flat 5—$69.50 Misses’ Twill and - 2 L crepe “and georgette; fetching Charmeen Coats, In cape-back, g4 jes for afternoon, business or cape.sleeve and wrap models; Suncr, g wear—beaded, embrold- distinctive _tucking, ~_pleating, rog, ribbon and lace-trimmed braiding and fur trimming. Spov, FOR Tan, 3 ormerly priced $29.50. plials $45'00 Choice Friday, $16.75. —Jellef’s, Third Floor. 12—$39.50 and $45.00 Misxes’ Misss'S45.00899 50 ot S ek e ton and georgette; in beaded, Suits, at . .. embroidered and lace trimmed styles—tiers, drapes and straight- 12—Misses’ Suits, priced here tofore at $45.00 and $49.50, lines. Tan, navy, maize, black and $22 50 novelty plaids and checks, stun- ning tallored models; in powder green. Friday. 5—855.00 Misse: Flat Crepe blue, tan, gray and navy. Choice, $22.50. 7 Drensen, all excellent models for - 00 Misses’ Sport Suits, afternoon and _evening wear; 3—§25.4 all in the fashionable box jacket lovely sleeveless types. Choice of tan, ‘maize or black. Friday “ $33.50 models; tan and brown tweeds. Friday. $9.75 Mixx Suits, of 5—$19.50 Mixses’ Flannel Homespun and Twill, in single and double breasted models tan, Dresses, new gray shade, in at- tractive straightline models, for -gray and brown. Speciar 7.0 $18.50 Suits, in any informal summer occasion or sports. $5 w 12—Misses’ $35.00 box Jacket styles; single ~and twills and hair- Special double breasted 5 : line stripes; in navy, tan, black, navy and tan. 50 black and white. s B AL = $12. Friday -...c...c.... 2 —Jellefrs, Third Floor. 8-$65.00 MISSES' SPORT SUITS, §99 5() in fine imported tweeds and_stripes; brown, tan and navy; new tallored models. Friday special- —Jeller's, Street Floor. Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts! Remnants! Values Irresistible! Garments only lately added to our always fresh stocks: but later arrivals are crowding for display room—so out SSHCSHCE (G2 = CaC = (CEHCE G2 e T | o> models in all-over motif or band effects; exqui- site designs of laces combined with georgette or crepe .de chine; distinctive surplice models—and scores of novel treatments in panel pl collars, apron fronts, tiers and soft di embroidered in self and contrasting colors, s tailored, straight lines featured. Powder Blue French Blue Monterey Citrine underwear needs—with really fine garments. Reduced to choice, $1.35. revealed cromei these go tomorrow at irresistible reductions! $7.50 to $10.75 3 00 Skirts . ....... o Sport and Dress Styles A big Friday special in Sport and Dress Skirts—only 15 of these, so act quickly. Wool <crepe, velour checks and noveity plaids; in tan, gray, rust, beige, monterey, green, navy and black. Choice of the lot at $3.00. 25—§13.75 to $25.00 Sport Skirts—in Kasha stripes, flannels, Bedford cords, Rodier plaids, checked velours and homespuns; pleated and wrap-around styles; lovely color ss 00 Summer Comfort With Comfort Footwear To Ease the Ty‘refl, Hot and Swa”en Fe:t GROVER'S 5. —For Tender Feet Orchid Brown Light Gray Beige Rust ALl-White Fawn Navy Blue All-Black —and many combinations =Jellef’s, Secend Floor. $4 Silk G L Special, a‘;“.n.u. sz 45 An odd lot of fine crepe de chine gowns, prettily trimmed with val laces and have self straps, edged with lace; flesh color and orchid. siightly mussed. Choice 3245 . Fine Crepe de Chime Step-ins, combinations. At in pretty tailored styles, ' neatly hembtiiched. Fiesh ‘calor; orchid, 15—$1650 to $35.00 Skirts—Of novelty le. Slightl silks; combination pleated, box pleated and B crec ™ Were $5.0. $1.95 side 'pleated models. Colors are tan. gray, e Slips, cool, sum- beige, green, Monterey and cocoa. sl Li - mer slips of lingette, with prettily Friday . . ~—Jellefl's, Second Floor. tailored top and seif straps; 20-inch shadow hems. Friday sl 95 A Re-Grouping Brings Even Greater Values Friday, in the Sample Sale of Umbrellas! Being samples, they are all beau- tiful umbrellas—of splendid silk and reduced to s THE FAMILY SHOE STORE, with an immense stock of fine wearing Comfort, Com- mon Sense and Everyday Footwear, can give you the cool, comfort-fitting that your feet require now. the famous GROVE Familiar to ""“fi,h“e and known nationally—and carried by us for many, many years—ire Sense S Comfort Shoes, styled as Grover’s Combination, Grover's Common and Grover’s Lady Constance high and low shoes. Also DR. JANON’S Bunion Shoe and Arch Sup- port Shoe. B-1251 GROVER'S Seamless Ox- ford—in black vici kid—me- round toe. Comfort dium walking heel—rub- ber top lift. GROVER'S Two - stl:;; id. edium round toe, military Pump, in black vici heel. Rupber top Wdift. A to E wide.... o i A $6.00 GROVER'S “Foot" Arch Shoe The latest word in scientifically designed footwear for women, combining graceful ap- pearance with ortho- pedic lasts and special arch-supporting shank. Oxfords, $9 and $10 High Shoes, $10 Other Grover Styles B-1005, GROVER'S black kid common sense Oxfords, with plain toe and rubber heels. B to- EE wide, $5.00 V-1450, GROVER’S commnion sense seamless lace hiTh shoes, with turn soles and rubber heels. B to E wide, $7.00 Joseph Strasburger Co., I 310-12 Seventh St. N. S LI LI LT LTI I 112 110771777700 77 Grover’s Foot-Arch White Cross Oxfords, $8.50 - FAMILY SHOE S All give absolute satisfaction in comfort, fit and wear. B-1809 'GROVER'S Famous Com- bination Last Oxford, in black kid, turn sole, an ex- cellent fitter, especially for narrow heels, same FULE 59,00 B-1811 . GROVER’S Plain toe welt in black kid—an excellent shoe with lots of wae .10 $9.00 1171 ILII LTI T LI LTI L1100/ 200 L L2 I P 1 IS S LTI I LI 22 F LTI 1A I A TP I I 124 / TORE Over 50 Years' Satisfactory Service smart style—and all of them are dif- ferent. folds. Note Remnant Day Values!— A splendid lot in this group! Good silks in navy, purple, green, red, black and gray. Real clubby, carved wood handles, with side strap and leather loops. Short clubby $6.95 Pearl, amber, ivory and carved sliks, with wide contrasting and self- colored bocders; 8, 10 or 12 rib ferrules. 41—Umbrellas Values Up to $10 wood handles; beautiful styles. Sweaters! And Knitted Suits for the Many Summer and Vacation Needs '‘REDUCED! Sweaters of fine mohair, worsted, iceland and artificial silks—in slip-over, jacquette, tuxedo and swagger coat mod- els. Colors: ff, tangerine, gray,. navy, white and combi- nation colors. tted suits in and coat styles; siaso to 500 '$12.50 oot ..o $16.50 i ==Jellef’s, Second Fleor. Not absolutely perfect— handles may be a little scratched: silks may be a trifle soiled along theg These Special 22—Umbrellas Values Up to $12.50 ivory, pear! leather straps and loop: R 42 Umbrellas—Values, $5.50 to $7.50 $4:50 $8.95 Green, navy, purple, gray and brows and ambe Overblouses! Beautiful New Styles i Fine Silks and = Cotton Fabrica REDUCED! Cotton blouses in both over- blouse and tuck-in styles; Peter Pan or “V” necks; ma- terials, dimity or voile; long sleeves. Silk overblouses in Peter Pan “V” neck or collar: less styles — embroideref, braided or lace trimmed. Col- ors: Tan, pigtail blue, Pablo or white; mostly short sleeves. All sizes in the lot, but not in every style. Some soiled. 42" Cotton B g ‘o'v-rbl.lf"? 8. Il were 3895 o §7.50. 1 $3-95 14 Silk Overblouse: were $7.50 to 31250,y PO JelietPs—Street Floor. $2.00 Satinette Petticoats. straightline styles with scalloped double panel back and Special Friday $ 1.50 00 Tub Silk Petticoats, straightiine styles with scalioped and hemstitched bottom; double panel front and back. 51.95 Lengths 30 and 30. At.. —Jelle’s, Street Floor. 330 Pairs of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $3.9 Shoes that sold for $9.00, $10.00 and $11.00 Tan_Calf Oxfords, with Cuban and flat heels—Tan Calf Strap Pumps, with Cuban and flat heels —Black Kid Strap _ Pumps— Black Satin Strap Pumps— Colonial Tongue Pumps”in patent Leather and Satin. Large va- riety of lasts and -patterns—all very desirable footwear. Not all sizes in every. style, but all sizes in the lot. Choice, Friday, $3.95. Women’s $12 $7.85 Kid Pumps Over 600 pairs Suede and Colored Kid Pumps that have never sold for less than $12.00. Of suede, in dark srown, beaver, ‘tanbark, gray, jack rabbit, medium gray and airedale; one, two and cross strap effects. Also champagne and field mouse strap styles for dress wear. The wanted styles and shades for the present season. Nearly all sizes. Choice, $7.85. «=Jellefl’s, Street ¥loor Women’s $35 Spors Cont 21450 5—Plald Sport Coats that were priced $35.00 — Full swagger styles; in beige and tan, black and beige. Wonderful values at $14.50. 4—Women’s $39.50 Topcoats— Panel back models In imported mixtures. Brown and white, gray an Beige: ¢ $22.50 12— Conts—Imported stripe and su glow, summer fur self collars, Tai beige, beaver, rust s it — 34 button-trimmed “pockets: and white, gray and white, and B §18.50 's 86 Conta—In gray and black Velo: with braid trimming and summer 'F:I;a;‘“d collars. $28-50 Cape-back S8—Women’s -1 Coats—In tan, navy and gray twill; neat ribbon and braid banding and thread embroldery; crepe lined. Friday.. 20—Women's Coats—In navy and black twill; rt tailored, straightline and de-fastening styles; tucked and raid embroidery panels. Friday at.. 15—Women’s $75.00 Charmeen Coats, summer fur collars, at econd Floor. Suits, at . . . . 15—Women's $45.00 and $49.50 Suits, of navy twill; aiso pencil stripes in navy and black; box and panel jackets; one and three button models. Friday, choice of the lot, $24.50. 4—Women's $§79.50 to $95.00 Suits — Very attractive three- piece costume suits; gray and powder blue tweed, artichoke charmeen and tan twill-cord. ngh-lflrade suits, beautifully made. Special $39.50 2—Women's $35.00 Sults, in very handsome brown and tan mixtures; - jaunty | box jacket styles. In the Frida: siex in the Friasr. 60 5() 2—Women's wits, striped. Velvo-Knit "sport fabric, in gray and cocoa. Both of these suits “are excep- fonat vanees e $12.50 10—Women's $45.00 to $55.00 In" beautiful new fleeced nd mixtures; box and ; colors, gray, and 7 Sport Suits, of checked flannel; belted box- Jacket etyles; colcrs are tan, powder blue and Montersy. r Stockings '—Remnant Savings! 24 Pairs $5.00 Silk Stockings, with lace clox and lace boots. Just 24 pairs left—in small sizes In black 31_95 al ; In black, aire- otter, russet, dark brown, bay, log cabin, S R 91,98 $1.00 “Glow” (Fiber) Stoek- ings — Stockings that look like silk and will stand hard: wear; broken sizes;' in black, otter, :o'h. suede and g with lisle garter hem; all perfect; but broken sizes; in light gray, dark gray, dark brown and white. At —Jellef’s, Street Floor.