Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1925, Page 15

THE EVENING The Most Dangerous Game (Copyright, 102 Continued from Yesterday's Star.) *Oh.”” said the General, “in‘that case—But why discuss that now? Three davs hence we can discuss it over ¢ hottle of YVeuve Clicquot, un. e General sipped his wine. "hen ssltke alr him he said to “will supply you with huntin food knife. 1 sugg moccasing; they leave a | est, too, that you avoid the big swamp in the southeast corner of the fsland. We call it Death Swamp. There’s quicksand there. One foolish fellow tried it. The deplorable part of it was that Lazarus followed him. You can imagine my feelings, Mr. Rains ford. 1 loved Lazarus; he was the finest hound in my k. Well, I must beg You to excuse me n I always take & siesta after lunch 1y have time for a nap, want no_doubt follow till dusk. Hunti so much more exciting don’t vou think? Au Rainsford, au revoir.” Gen. Zaroff, with a deep, bow, strolled from the room From another door came Ivan. Un der one arm he carried khaki hunting clothes sheath ¢ ng knif Rainsford, clothes, you wear orer trail to start night is than by day, revoir, Mr. courtly wi his hours I must keep my hrough tizht teeth been Jlv clear the chatenu gates snap him. His whole ide put distance between nd to this spurred on swels of something very Now he had got a grip on topped, and was taking himself and the situation. He saw that straight flight was fu tile: inevtiably it would bring him face to face with the sea. He was in a plet with a frame of water, and his operations, clearly, must take place within that frame! ve him « trail to ainsford ok » Tude pa had been fol- s wilderness. tricate loops: again and way 1id headed wher ped shut heh at first was to himself and end. he had plunzed by the sharp like pani himself, had stock o off He exect he doubles again, re hunt, and all the dodges of the fox Night found him leg-weary, with hands #nd face lashed by the branches, on a thickly wooded ridze. He knew it would be insane to blunder on through the dark, even if he had the strength His need for rest was imperative and he thouzht: “I have plaved the fox now 1 must play the of the fable.” A big tree with a thick trunk and ou spread branches was nearby, and, taking care to leave not the slightest mark he climbed up into the crotch and stretching out on one of the broad limbs, after a fashion. Rest brought him new confidence and almost a feel ing of security. Even so zealous hunter as Gen off could not trace him there, he told himself; only the devil himself could follow that com- plicated trail through the jungle after dark. But, perhaps, the General was a devil. An apprehensive night crawled slow- 1v by like wounded sn: did not Rainsford, although the silence of a dead world was on the jun. Kle. Toward morning when a ding £rav was varnishing the sky, the cry of some startled bird focused Rains- ford's attention in that direction. Something was coming through the bush, coming slowly, carefully, com- ing by the same winding way Rains ford had come. He flattened himself down on the limb, an through a kcreen of leaves almost as thick as tapestry, he watched. The thing t was approaching was a man. It w Zavoff. 1ie made his way along with his eyes fixed In utmost concen tration on the ground before him. He paused, almost heneath the tree, drop. ped to his knees and studied the ground rinsford’s impulse was to hurl himself down like a panther, but he saw that the General's right hand held something metallic—a small auto- matic pistol. The hunter shook his head several times. as if he were puzzled. Then he straightened wp and took from his case one of his black cigarettes: its punzent incenselike smoke floated up to_Rainsford’s nostrils. Rainsford held his breath. The General's eves had left the ground and were tr inch by inch up the tree. rd froze there, every muscle tensed for a spring. But the sharp eyes of the hunter stopped be- fore they reached the limb where Rainsford lay: a smile spread over his brown face deliberately he blew A smoke ring into the air; then he turned his on the tree and walked carelessly away, back along the trail he had come. The swish of the underbrush a inst his hunting boots gr and fainter. The pen burst_hotly from i His first thought n k and numb. The ould follow a trail through at night: he could follow wely ficult trall: he must iny powers; only by the @ had the Cossack falled sarry v have merest ch to ses his Ralnsfor even more of cold hc belng. Why Why had he turned back? Rainsford did not want what his reason foid him but the truth was as evident sun that had by now pushed through the morning mist. The General was playing with him! The Gener saving him for another dav's spor The Cossack was the cat; he was the mouse. Then it was that Rainsford knew the full meaning of terror. 1 will lose my nerve. I not." He slid struck off second thought was rrible. It sent a shudder through his whole to believe was true, will down from the tree, and nto the woods. His face w: and he forced the ma- ehinery of I nd to function. Three hundred vards from his hiding place he stopped w wge dead tree leaned precariously on a smaller, liv- ing one. Throwing off his sack of food. Rainsford took his knife from ita sheath and began to work with all his energy. he job was finished at last, and threw himself down behind a fallen R animated | mut. | ling all the lore of the fox | ke. and sleep | by P. F. Collier | | | ness | Zaroff. N thrust in the crimson | | as the had the General smiled” | | | I You | BY RICHARD CONNELL. & Son Co) log a hundred feet a have to wait long. The cat was coming again to play with the mouse. Following the trail with the sure- of bloodhound, came Gen i eves, no ¢ nt twig, ushed 10 mark moss 1de of no mat- So intent alking that ainsford had His foot ing bla grass, no 1 ter how faint, in the was the Cossick on he was upon the thir made before he saw it touched the protruding hough that was the trigger. Even as he touched it, the General sensed his danger and leaped back with the agility of an ape. But he was not quite quick enough; the dead tree, delicately adjusted to rest on the cut living one, crushed down and struck the General a_glanc- ing blow on the shoulder as it fell; but for dlertness he must have been smashed beneath it. lie stag- gered, but he did not fall; nor did he drop 'his revelver. e Stood there, rubbing his injured shoulder, and Rainsford, with fu in gripping his heart, heard th ing laugh ring through the jung “Rainsford,” called the General, “if you are within sound of my voice, as 1 suppose you are, let me congratulate vou. Not many men know how to make a Malay man-catcher. Luckily for me I too have hunted in Malacca are proving interesting, Mr. insford. I am going now to have wound dressed: it’s only a slight Rut I shall be back. h ne. back " When the bruised shoulde; took up his flight now, a desperate. Gene nursi had gone, Rair in. It was flight hopeless flight some h Dusk > and still he nd grew the vegetation insects bit him under his moccasins; grew ranker, denser avagely. Then, as he stepped for- ward his foot sank into the ooze. He tried to wrench it back, but the muck sucked viciously at his foot as if it were a giant leech With a violent effort, he tore his foot loose. He knew where he was now. Death Swamp and its quicksand. His hands were his nerve were tight closed as if something tangible that some one in the darkness was trying to tear from his grip. The softness of the earth had given him an idea. He stepped back from the quicksand a dozen feet or so and, like ne huge prehistoric beaver, he be- gan to dig. Rainsford had dug himself in in France when a second's delay meant death. That had been a placid pas- time compared to his digging now. The pit grew deeper: when it was above his shoulders, he climbed out and from some hard saplings cut stakes and sharpened them to a fine point. These stakes he planted in the bottom of the pit with the points sticking up. With fiving fingers he wove a rough carpet branches and with it he covered the mouth of the pit. Then, wet with sweat and aching with tiredness. he crouched behind the stump of a light- ning-charred tree. He knew his pursuer was coming he heard the padding sound of feet on the soft earth, and the night hreeze brought him the perfume of the Gen eral's cigarette. It seemed to Rains. ford that the General was comnig with unusual swiftness: he not feeling his way along, foot by foot. Rainsford. crouching there, could not see the General, nor could he see the pit. He lived a vear in a minute. Then he felt an mpulse to cry aloud with joy, for he heard the sharp crackle of the breaking branches as the cover of the pit gave way: he heard the sharp scream of pain as the pointed stakes found their mark. He leaped up from his place of concealment. Then he cowered back. Three feet from the pit a man was standing with an electric torch in his hand “You've done well, Rainsford.” the voice of the General called. *‘Your Burmese tiger pit has claimed one of my best dogs. Again vou score. 1 think, Mr. Rainsford, I'll see what you can do against my whole pack. I'm going home for a rest now. Thank vou for a most amusing evening At daybreak Rainsford. Iving near the swamp, was awakened by a sound that made him know that he had new things to learn about fear. 1 distant sound, faint and wave he knew it. It was the bayir pack of hounds Rainsford knew he could do one of two things. He could stay where he was and wait. That was suicide. He could flee. That was postponing the inevitable. For a moment he stood there, thinking. An idea that held a wild chance came to him, and, tighten- ing his belt, he headed away from the swamp. The baving of the hounds drew nearer, then still nearer, nearer, ever nearer. On a ridge Rainsford climbed a tree. Down a watercou not a quarter of a mile away, he could see the bush moving. Straining his eyes, he saw the lean figure of Gen. Zaroff- just ahead of him Ralinsford made out another figure, whose wide shoulders surged through the tall jungle weeds: it was the giant Ivan, and he seemed pulled forward by some unseen force; W DVASOIOUNSeen: force: Getrid of them this safe, sure| ‘way. 8tope the pain at once. A ‘and shoe sores Dr8cholly Just What | Needed for Biliousness When other remedies fail, get a box of DR. BOICE’ Prescription Tablets They act gently on the liver and do not nauseate or distress. They drive out poisons which have been causing sick and nervous headaches, and re- lieve you in such a soothing, natural way that you are truly thankful for the new feeling of good health and vigorous spi Get a box today at Peoples or any other good drug stor 25c. works so perfectly recommend it This new kind of soap Ioosens the dirt so it just rinses away. And it is 80 easy on the clothes! TLaver Bros. Co.; Cambridge, Mase He did not | Rainsford knew escaped those search- | 1 shall be | | bled and hissed. that | softer | of weeds and | | eot. stretcher. blankets an One of a series of the ar'’s best stories. that 1v holding the pack in leash. They would be on him any minute now. His mind worked frantically. He thought of a native trick he had learn ed in Uganda. He slid down the tree. He caught hold of a springy vouns sapling and to it he fastened his hunt ing Kknife. with the blade pointing down the trall; with a bit of wild grapevine he tied back the sapling, Then he ran for his life. The hounds raised theif voices as they hit the fresh scent. Rainsford knew now how an animal at bay feels. He had to stop to get his breath. The bayving of the hounds stopped ab- ruptly, and Ralasford’s heart stopped, to0. " They must have reached the knife. He shinned excitedly up a tree and looked back. His pursuers had stop ped. But the hope that was in Rains- ford’s brain when he climbed died, in the shallow valley that roff was still on his feet. But Ivan was not. The knife, driven by the recoil of the springing tree, had not wholly falled : Rainsford had hardly tumbled to the ground when the pack took up the ry again. “Nerve, nerve, nerve!” he panted, as he dashed along. A blue gap showed between the trees dead ahead. Ever nearer drew the hounds. Rafnsford forced himself on toward that gap. He reached it. It was the shore of the sea. Across a cove he could see the £loomy grav stone of the chateau. Twenty feet below him the sea rum Rainsford hesitated. He heard the hounds. Then he leaped far out into the sea When the General and his pack reach- ed the place by the sea the Cossack stopped. For some minutes he stood regarding the bluegreen expanse of water. He shrugged his shoulders. Then he sat down, took a drink of brandy from a silver flask, lit a per- fumed clgarette and hummed a bit from “Madame Butterfly." Gen. Zaroff had an exceedingly good dinner in his great paneled dining hall that evening. With it he had a bottle of Pol Roger and half a bottle of Cham- bertin. Two slight annoyances kept him from perfect enjoyment. One was the thought that it would be difficult to replace Ivan; the other was that his quarry had escaped him: .of course, the American hadn't playved the game —s0 thought the General as he tasted i must be | hls after-dinner liqueur. In his libra: he read, to soothe himself, from the works of Marcus Aurelius. At 10 he went up to his bedroom. He was de. liclously he Jucked himself in. ittle moonlight. so. before turnin, his light, he went 1o the window and looked down at the courtyard. He could see the great hounds, and he called etter luck another time,” o them. Then he switched on the light. A man, who had been hiding in the fprtains of the bed, was standing “Ralnsford! screamed the general in God's name did you get There was a T p :md Rainsford. “I found cker than wal g king through the The General sucked in his breath and smiled. “I congratulate you said ‘ou have won the game. Rainsford did not smile. still & beast at bay low, ho Zaroft.” The general made one of his deep- est bows. “I see,” he said. *Splendid! One of us is to furnish a repast for am in a ZElcse. PAIRED HERE %y dot gou? RAMSAY WATCH SHoP L K25-F-ST. | AMBULANCES, %4.00 Up to date—Fully oqnxxy;‘cu with rolling ows.. BROWNSTONE FUNERAL Col. 433 SEE ANNOUNCEMENT TUESDAY'S AND SATURDAY'S STAR. “A Summer Colony Under Club Control” HIGH ON THE BANKS OF THE SEVERN RIVER COMPARE RELATIVE COST Of spending a few weeks with your family at an av- erage Summer resort in a crowded hotel—railroad fares and expensive amuse- ments _included—with the whole Summer at Sherwood Forest in a cool bungalow, all to yourselves, with three or four rooms, bath, large living room and a shady orch; meals in attractive hall; recreational activities, such as golf, tennis, boating, horseback riding, at sur- prisingly_low cost. Splen- did bathing beach and pier safeguarded during bathing hours by life guards, Furnished Bungalows— - Season—$300 Up Proportionate Rates Shorter Periods For Further Particulars g Apply 503 Fourteenth St. N.W, Telephone Main 7523 Beautiful drive by way of Marlboro. &eed in oxcellent conditioms = tired, he sald to himself, as | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U. S. JUDGE C, the hounds. this very e Rainsford Bl He had never slept in a better bed, Ralnsford decided. (The End) (Copyright, 1924, by P. F. Collier & Son Co.) . The other will sleep in cellent bed. On guard, Federal After Being Than Week. ted Press The airplane service between Bar- ranquilla and Girardot, Colombia. is to be increased to twice-a-week trips in a plan with eight-passenger ca- pacity instead of the two-passenger hydroplanes now in use By the Assoc FLOR. Charles United peals A W States ('] at Richmo 3 A Y A Y T (o (Y T (e (oY T (T (oY " - (o G o (o (VY (o GV (Y (Y Y (e (Y Y T (Y Y Y (Y GV Women’s Gloves—Drastically Redu $1.356 to $2.50 Chamoisette and Silk Glove: lines of gauntlet and longer styles. All sizes the i o Long Silk Gloves, and long fancy chamoisette sand, gray, mode, white and black. All sizes in this clearance group Street Floor OF SLEEPING SICKNESS |an mine Circuit broken MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925, 15 !Marlnn. 8.« Infirmary died at the F yesterday 1 weeks. WO0oDS DIES came pe: Death w < due to sleeping Expires | jater com; ed by genera ! spinal involvments. an_aftermath of a influenza. Members were at the bed aw June Judge Woods had judge of the|of coma more than a Court of Ap-[only at rare inter Va., citizen of | tlal consciousness Jurist in Coma More light attack of the e when he pa: s c., ods, ircuit ond, been in a week, I a return to pa He suffered ,,-m.,lm.x» Auring his illness. after The end ckness, cerebro The sickness was of mily | sed | state | Widow, showing | of Darlington. but Crop Hopes Dimmed. oh to %, Va tion mild attack of ) and had though in ainst the | Special DANVIL he Star influen apparently recove aw ady R LG reks and, : kened condition and of his physicians, he went to anoke, Va., June nd held a spe term of court I suffered a severe relapse. He was admitted to the hospital here June 7 | Jud Woods who was June 2 arm are pessi | [ mistic view of crop « Brief ishowers have failed to break the long | drought effe ly.. P {ing not than of the crop has been planted on ac count of the intense heat. Gardeners | virtually have given up their crops which have ‘hed a stage bevond redemption by baceo is wilt and more 70 per cent Miss O ed by his v Funeral services will ne day at Marion held Tues re: ced! " 95¢ gloves in $1.15 juu F SLNW. Stockings Reduced!—Wonderful Values! Fancy Silk Stockings, in dropstitch, Paris clox and lace front patterns—all perfect merchandise—no 33 95 seconds Women's Full-fashioned Silk Stockings with lace clox. All have fine lisle tops and every pair is perfect. sl 85 Black, white and colors, 3 pairs, $5.25; each . ’ S Street Floor —the sweeping store-wide clearance that thronged this store today hurries into its second day of amazing offerings tomorrow—Tuesday! Original cosfs cannot be considered—we mean to clear our racks of these groups of Summer merchandise and have reduced them accordingly! Excess stocks in many departments made immediate clearance necessary. sion of Fashion with extra Value—was i So this naugurated! great Festival—a gala occa- And it comes at a time when you can ckoose, at decidedly worth while savings, the very apparel and accessories you will need on your vacation, or to complete your Sum- mer wardrobe! Share in these wonderful values tomorrow! All sales final. These low prices do not permit of credits or exchanges. All Summer models from our regular Three groups: $ l 0.75 Were $14.75 to $35 Women's Handmade, Hand- drawn, Embroidered Linen Frocks. Imported Hand-drawn and Embroidered Voile Dresses with lace insertions. Included also are a number of silk crepe and satin street dresses, draped or trimmed with beads, pleat tucks—also ensemble effects and tailored models. Second Floor georgette, satins. pri Tailor: fects, some wi with the embroideries. Expert alteration Women’s Sports and Dressier Coats Going at Quick Clearaway Prices Again Tomorrow! Women's $25 to $35 Sports Coats—double- breasted styles, with full backs: straightline model. et and large patch pockets; im- ported plaids and plain colors polaire coats; green, gray, tan, brown, rust and ;14,15 Women's $49.50 to $65 Dressy Coats, of jeweltone, suedebloom and twill. Plain and bordered or edged with fur Many with ellk scarf collars. Wigwam, waffle, aqua- i marine, chili, navy and black...... 529 25 Reduced to Clear—Coats Specialized for Little Women $49.50 to $79.50 Coats, and dressy styles. All the newest styles! Materials — Joseena, kashmir, charmeen, lorchene and diagonal weaves. In tan, wig- wam, green, rose, rust, waffle, gray, 7 bambino, navy and black voon s28 S ‘Women's smart tailored Tomorrow—Misses’ Frocks and Coats Again Offer Unparalleled Values! These Dresses Sharply Reduced to Clear! 16.50 $19.50 to $25 Sports and Afterncon $ s, crepe de chine, flat crepe, Frocks Of striped tub georgette and lace, in 12 different models. Sleeveless or cap sleeves; in coral, maize, green, orchid, white, navy and black. $29.50 to $45 Afterncon and Eve- 823475 ning Dresses........... 3 § chiffon, flat crepe, georgette, crepe satin, lace and printed chiffon, in two-piece, basque, flare-front, tunic, and many other styles. Every type of sleeve and trimming. This group of Mistes' $49.50 to $55 333.75 Frocks ...... Of_crepe roma, chiffon, georgetts and other wanted materials, with flare fronts, tunic and chemise models; two-piece, basque and apron styles. One of a style! 5 Groups of Misses’ Coats Reduced! es’ $49.50 to $65 Silk Coats §$ .50 Mi Of satin canton, bengaline and Straightline, flare an panel models. borders and edgings. Black and cocoa. Today throngs are crowding our Costume Slips Lead the List! Handmade Nainsook Slips $1¢69 of llent quality of fine nainsook, wl!l:‘::m‘l“ t:hu-d ?Iynd hand-embroidered dots. Hip hems of self. | Handmade Nainsook Slips e 31.95 Others trimmed with fine Swiss Handmade, with real filet or Hip hem of self. lace edging. embroidery or val lac Also Tailored Nainsook Slips Edged with embroidery or lace; In taifored style with hemstitched band. dimity slips with self hip hem, 53.95 Radium Silk Slips Flesh Of heavy quality radium silk, with hemstitched tops and hem of If. e color and white—a really unusual value! Underwear and Negligees Fine Silk Lingerie $2.85 Envelope chemise and step-ins, tal- lored and beautiful lace-trimmed styles, in fiesh color, orchid, peach and wh SORGSIS Group1, $3%5 Discontinued and broken lines of pumps and oxfords—all of excellent Sorosis quality—go in this group. Not all sizes in every style, but . all sizes are. here, 29 Women’s Summer Evening and Dinner Dresses For Daytime, Dinner and Evening—-Take Huge Reductions! 31 6.75 Were $25 to $35.00 Daytime modeis of silk crepe, ning draped models, line styles and ensemble ef- new and Little Women's Coats—Second Floor Borosis Shoes—Street Floor stocks—dresses that deserve the Jelleff label 5950 Were $35 to $49.50 Women's Daytime Frocks, of silk crepes, printed crepes, satins, georgettes and printed chiffon, including sports types, smart tailored afternoon frocks —models . with pleats, fine tucks, godets and flares, lace and printed combinations and shirrings—to satisfy the most varied tastes. Second Floor. nted silks and ed models, stun- straight- ith flares, others pelats and s when necessary! Women's $55 to $69.50 Twill and tailored styles, in navy, black, waffle, rust, tan, gray and chili. Trimmed with embroidery, braid or fur; in many 339,15 Coats—dressy Our Fitting Record Actual figures for a certain number of consecutive days du May and June on alterations on all dresses, coats and suits chased during that period Total first fittings . . (Made at time of pu Total Second fittings. . Total returns for realteration. .. .. What This Means! made nents were delivered w ready i It means that after the first ment was purchased) 97.3% of alterations satisfactorily completed the time the gar- r wearing In only 27% of the total number of garments purchased and altered was it necessary for the customer 1o have nconven- ience of returning to the store for a second fitting Think of the time and trouble saved our of carefully designed garments. and by the i painstaking work of our fitting and alterat trons by our selection telligent, careful and staffs It is this sort of service that the Jelleff organization now offers to all purchasers of apparel. Use it in making the necessary pur- chases to complete your Summer wardrobe FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC. of the newest styles. Women's $65 to $79.50 Silk Coats—dressy models, in bengaline, crepe and satin. Flare, front-tie, jabot and rever styles; many fur bordered, or with narrow self or de- 33850 tached fur collars. Black and cocoa $30 to $49.50 Coats—all the best Summer styles specialized to fit the little woman. Front tie, flare and straightline models—of twill and suede. Trimmed with braid and buttons. Chili, bambino, green and § 8'75 Save! Misses’ $49.50 to $55 Dress Coats. 333.75 Reduced Of jeweltone, lorchene, fawnskin and char- meen. A most complete choice of the new styles—all silk lined. ~Bambino, wigwam, sawdust, aquamarine, chili and navy. $35 to $45 Dress Coa Selection at... Of lorchene, twill and kashmir—in straight- line, panel, flare-front and tucked styles. Trimmed with buttons, pockets and Summer fur borders or collars. The newest colors. Misses’ $39.50 Coats of Lovely 823.75 Lorchene ..... Ideal for vacation wear! Straightline, panel and flare models with fur collars or borders —beautifully trimmed. Navy, green, chili and wigwam. e $59.50 to $110 844.75 Misses’ Exclusi coats—one of each style—of Patou crepe, charmeen, jeweltone and fawnskin, Mink, squirrel, fox and king lynx borders and edging. Straightline and flare models —bambino, sawdust, chili, navy and rose Misses’ Finer Frocks—were $59.50 S44J$ to $69.50 Of chiffons, laces, crepe roma and georgette. One of each style—ensembles with matching frocks, flare, tiered, paneled and straightline styles; in the newest colors. Third Floor Summer Lingerie—Reduced in Festival Underwear Shops—eager, enthusi- astic! These are rare values—and just in time for vacations! Gowns and Chemise 83.85 Lovely gowns and envelope chemise, of radium silk and crepe de chine. Chemise trimmed with French val, venise and lIrish _crochet laces. Gowns with cream lace yoke: Silk Chemise—Special! $4.8 Of radium silk or crepe de chine, trimmed with dainty laces and rosebud. Also gowns of radium silk. In flesh, peach, orchid, nile green and maize. Special Purchase Philippine Underwear Bought especially for Festival Week! Every item a remarkable value—in wonderful hand- made underthin,; Special prices! Gowns and Chemise 31.65 Hand-sewn throughout. With hand embroidered yokes in eyelet and solid work. Round, square and V neck gowns. All of fine quality nainsook. Handmade Step-ins 31.25 hed and embroidered dots and edged Of a fine quality of nainsook, hand hemsti with Irish crochet laces. This is a wonderful value! Third Floor Pumps and Oxfords Reduced!—In 2 Groups Several Hundred Pairs—Formerly $7.50 to $12.50 Group 2, $575 Most of the sizes and widths in every style. Materials—patent leather, satin, suede, kid and calf. Colors—black, white, tan, gray, blonde and sand. Sizes 2} to 9. Widths AAA tq D. Every type of heell A Very Unusual Group of Banded and Sports Hats Included are a limited number of famous Gage and Catalina Sports Milan Hemp, Tagal, Fancy Braid, Peanut Straw —Orchid, Copenhagen, White, Pink, Almond Straws. Millinery Shop—Third Floor Reduced! —All Women's and Misses Ensemble Suits! (Coat and Dress) Formerly $65 to $89.50 $39.50 Lovely costumes of beautiful quality lorchene, charmeen, kash- mina and bengaline silk. The frock and coat can be worn separately. Straightline and long flare coats, both plain and fur bordered, with vertical tucking and self inserts Many have narrow collars, with silk “throw scarf matching the frock. The frocks are of flat crepe or printed crepe in self or contrast- ing colors. Navy, tiger eye, waffle, wigwam, aquamarine and Chili. Every kind of shape— roll brim, Downstairs Tomorrow— $15 and $19.50 Daytime Dresses $ 1 0.75 Of printed crepes, crepe de chine, flat crepe—tunic modeis— many trimmed with colored em- broidery, silk fringes, lace, knes flares, pleated knee ruffles and jabots. Sizes 16 to 42. Inexpensive Dress Shop Women’s Petit-point Silk Bags For Tuesday Only $4 Regularly $5.00 Just last Wednesday we advers tised these bags at $5. After to- morrow’s selling any that are left will go back to $5. Save $1 to- morrow on this value! Made for Summer—of cool-looking Petit- point, in dainty flower designs. These fine silk pouch bags are in desired shades—the cool colors to match Summer dresses. Leather Goods—Street Floor Skirts at $3! 25—$5.90 to $10.75 Sports Skirts of novelty plaids in flannel, homespun and kashmir. Also plain color wool crepes. Panel combinations and box pleats; straightline and wrap styles. In bright sport colors..$3.00 25—$8.95 to $14.50 Smart Skirts in flannel, with kick pleats, tucked or wrap-around styles. Colors Rust, gypsy, bam- hino, chili, powder blue and green. Also novelty plaids and silks in green, blue, am- ber, maiz gray and tan ... eeen.-$5.00 And Vacation time is skirt timel vacations are just around the corner. Take this opportunity to save on your vacation skirt needs. Hports Shop—Street Floor Formerly $95 to $285 $59.50 Beautiful and individual tumes of the finest materials made! Some bear the labels of exclusive Fifth Avenue tailors. The gowns are of silk crepe, satin or georgette over printed crepe. Handsomely embroidered, tucked and ribbon trimmed. The silk-lined, tailored coata are of silk, satin, light-weight kashmir, charmeen or cordette— beautifully hand tailored. Many are stunning models in long, straight lines, with front tie ef- fects and flare styles—tucked, embroidered, ribbon or fur bordered. Their conservative colors in- clude navy, black, cloud gray. Many new colors, too—Venezi amber, chili, waffle and wigwam. ‘Women's Ensembles—Second Floor Second and Third Floor New! White Belts $1 to $1.50 Whits Summer costumes— appearing more and more every day now—present many oppor- tuni r one of these belt: stunnin kid, in medium widths, cos- O soft plain or perforated, and with peari or self-covered buckles. Also at the same prices are belts of black and white. . Street Floor NEW' Just in Time for Festival Week! . Special Purchase of Large Women’s Voile Frocks All in slenderizing effectsl All in stunning styles! sl 6.75 $1 8.75 Of cool, sheer voile fashioned in smart straight lives with clusters of tucks, touches of lace and ribbon—all most attractively done. Short and three-quarter slecves. White, Black and White, Navy, Peach, and Orchid. And color combinations in printed designs. Sizes 4013 to 5013, Specialized Shop for Larger and Taller Women—Second Floor This