Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, tensibly to blame come to grief. - With Sunday Morning Edition. | U0 0 L Tk as if there will be |is fortunately no habitation close to = ¢ WASHINGTON, D. C. no trafic legislation at this session Lass;-n‘é :lln ouuyr;;uk miereMwog!d The German Indemnity. E of Congress. This is unfortunate.|not be disastrous. Down in Mexico et % £a00 15 TUESDAY... E‘ebr_u:l‘y ELSSE i e iiE ha drbenactnent “.‘ml x]'up](wa:v:;t'llx has \:u;;nh:xtoun::.g \:\p’(:h’;‘)":h"‘“fl‘?("Il‘:fu'il):l‘nc:n‘(:::n:g“”k g : : e co h ample facil-!lately following a slight earthquake | ° " iy 7 = iR e FEute ;:‘xisdrn:-x ::IT: vn;"(lr:‘:'n]:tx:\l Sitne e apparently opened internal vents, :‘a: “rl“‘l"'.'l"'(“f";"";:;;":’nd"’y":“:r::: = ST 8. articularly with pro-ibut no espec al disorder is indics mdl i abrts T Bon e in said|= ""::m.fl&fi-.’" S Y splicants for motor licenses. The [seem to he about time for another e har L Can R Rt ma-]§ D e B et nl o, stin | licensing system today is a travesty. fquickening of the pentup forces of Ljority of American newspapers. ,,,,“,_IE |1'|m. is no ¢ whatever for the | the carth, which go through periods |th no_eftort.to v’;:'-'l‘]n;‘;zn‘-gfi £ ...".?.:.'7.";‘3&:,:‘; by carstees wit [ pubtic in the mannee in which these [of dormancy. The hope is that when el S {ofticial permits to drive machi lthe blow-on s, whether it takes | ran s teame on = Mun | issued. A few lice are revoked. fthe form of eruptions or quakes, no| o the prob = At U g usually the damage is done. Many | toll of life will Le exacted. s who thin tions just. | = incompetent people are driving « L ity Star (indepenaént). | lin Washington today who should be /The New York Police-Auto Graft. I e TS VRun W S TElnte [dented tr it to operate these dan-{ 1,y jnguiry now in progress in C hict 8 o tion of | S gz:: a‘,r‘x;]]‘sunlh\ l\r" g40: 1mo., gerous machines through the SUeets | xoo vovk city by a Spocial attorney | anet o T having to pay | S Sunday only 1 me | e capital. S reral named by the governor, facts [on her account. and \\hu"l]l = eoul= > | A eystom i# needed for the regutar o Sy MU0l or Sepurding the (TUCh more than half ns much as the Daily and Sunda : 1mo., 85| checking up of the hired chauffeurs. | ction of the potice with motor intorest on the sum H Daily only ;;;:: who pass now from one empioyment | e o al 4 = Sunday only i < anvther, especially in business | Several thousand -cars were i ilonsaatn = lines, with little or no safeguarc Btk Geie ani wepeiiad Lo ihe Sun (dimoerat) ] Mr. Harding's Task. cainst If every pro-ijo; A s B e s recalls to_its ‘ll',f.'l']'.':”.. that : E Mr. Harding is coming to the White fessional license bore @l pecovercd and restored to the [lels the period wherein the ¢ = House with a large amount of Infor- |serics of blunks on which his eM{ yunorg, and in practically all cases [PEORle pald out tremendous sums an- | = mation, as to both men and measures. | Ployment record could be noted those { o™ Libe e rew: ot s 5 e comill= sed hoth with his cailers|who these men for service | gugje convietion, however, was had | Gnde- | 2 . and is continuing the dis-jcould be more ured against car for ito stealing. What is the an = cussion with his callers in {lessness and incompetence. z And those callers have represented Whe dtieie rves s oses, per cent tax [E all factions of both par- | House Methods. motor car s A i he gets bis | (independent) | = ties. and all sections of the Union Mr. Cannon doubts if stripping the | machine b He s willing to pay ‘! ‘n(l(:‘n(\v H Probably no man selected f0F O gpouker of the House of all power |something for its vetwrn, and he is proposition is | = EEe sech Pains | yng Jeaving him as only the presid. {not particular who the reward ut dor the cries olly” | 2 prior t s o sound jjne oficer of that body has secured | The New York police seem to be k‘lf”“.,‘,‘;’,.,““,:"‘,._ = public sentiment in 1o sible QUAT- |y agior results than were obtained un- | fectly well aware of this fact ism” except for |2 ters about the issues he is 1o deal With | gor (e gld orde i “d that an immense IS in office. I The doubt is not new. It has been | chanzed hands in con- valorem tax on ex- | = it large and vari t lentertained and expressed Ly others. | & It is even charged that ! : : _l_lm‘v\rldl«ulnus = of information is. it liBhi6ias expreasea by Mrl Gannoni on) thel a6 canent IRGLEs on mmACHIngs Yhve |5 st Sy AL = Mr. Harding will ne Tt HiShe floor of the Huse in debate it | schedule st policemen know |of producing gold,” and the = task is colos: Expectation is high-{ v jeqd (o formal consideration and | of stolen ven hefore the owners | .t‘.”ri\X(‘js‘(;;lfil::maill‘ijwl =5 The people are vestive under x:;"irluumr sort of acti {report. If all that is indicated by it Wil have to be modified | S burdens. and want the lightened. M annon w t Speaker | testimony already taken is true the {SOC = Maybe they want them lightenediyngey the old order. Sitie e e e e »r((rl\:»)“:-v\'.“;‘];(,l}: apon Amorican = more rapidly than the thing can bei e of 4 revolt against his adminis. [ porting. . mentators, and the Springfield Repub- | = done. Mr. Harding ix not. and doesdoyiion of the office. It is u beautiful system and it ‘(.f::"’{;,’,’f":f'r}',',','“’,m","""‘“':,fl e = not claim to be. a miracle man. He{ y o (g was the first Speaker | works splendidly until somebody | business men is to put the | = was particular in his campaign 18St{y g00 the new order. Well qualified | squeals. And then there is a house- [ ":‘r!‘;:‘"" "Il‘hrl‘.:"}‘{ro;yl? = fall to disclaim any powers Dut those g apility and experience to direct |cleaning in the police department | thi SBL Mol adosticnns | = associable with normal things and |y gnass under the old order, he was{and a period of great virtue. Per- among other “fallacious featu = processes. He pledged himself 0| ot quring his four terms in the chair | haps Tammany is ousted from con- S bolcueoncriune et £ further than to devote the powers he) v (he presiding officer of the House Dossessed to the public inte 2 His party did not draw upon him! This should be remembered NOW-{ g guggestions as to measures or In fact, the people owe it as mueh i oonoqe to themselves as to him not to in- Upon resuming control two crease either the size or the difficul- 1,0, yne yepullicans adopted the ties of his task—not to meet him onl . ne0 the democrats had made. Mr. | the threshold of his engagement with i WIth i Gillett has been invested with no impossible demands, or in a spirit “';groau power than that of parli fmpatience the effect of which would { o n. although qualified, as Mr. and n confu- | be be his annoyance, Clark was, for work of far more im- sion. { portance. Mr. Cannon predicts a return to The Office of National Chairman. |the old order—a restoration to the { | | Speaker of some of the power at least ihe once wielded. He fixes no time for the change, but thinks a change necessary in the ipterests of public If the anti-Cox faction of the demo- " cratic national committee triumph: who will succeed Mr. White in the committee’s chairmanship Both of the leading parties have | busines: come to put a high value on commit-{ The point is worth discussing, even tee work, and to search for high talent!if a change is not made in time to “ to conduct it. laffect the next House. The business Homer Cummings is an orator as|of Congress is now so great of bulk _ well as organizer, and received a sig-|and so certain to increase in size, the nal honor when selected to sound the | very best methods of transacting it keynote at the San Francisco conven- I-huuld engage the attention of those tion. He might have had the demo-|responsible for results. eratic nomination for United States | senator in Connecticut last yvear. Hej The Veto Vetoed. participated in the campaign as aj , Rarely, if ever, has a measure heen passed over the veto of the President ! with such emphasis as the Army re- i duction bill, which, disapproved by speaker, and had some excellent as-| - signments. Will H. Hays also is both speaker | and organizer. He might have had| the republican nomination for Gov-i ernor of Indiana last year, and has been mentioned in Sotricelith with | 118 271 t0 16, and by the Senate Mon- B acastoital race scheduled for next| 27 Sfiormoon by a vote of 67 to 1. year. He is slated in popular belieg | This Virtual unanimity of both houses = 1is a strongly emphatic evidence of for the postmaster generalship. He| tion of Bioks amons the nationalleaders of | LS Setermination of Congress to bring iy {the armed forces of the United States v.na quick] as ssible to nor George White, who has been a mem- ' > & Do ‘mal and to prevent their recruiting upon an I :: ':fh :‘ ":::""‘ 4:1 mr:fi"::‘;:“:lmmupprnxlma!lun of the war basis. for | The figure at which the bill was Qovernor of Ohio at the next trial "{Im«a«u. 191000 froops) wad aasmpeo: e P S e “’;‘;':'xmm There are those who wished : m: e tlos. and plays the mame witn | 200.000 as the limit, and others who B TR e {wanted to cut to 150,000. In the passed by the House that same even s[to look ax if this was the beginning | the executive on Saturday, was re- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, one case did the person who was “’-'lncreasing daily in smoke and steam emissions, with some eruptions. There 'trol and for a time therc is better government. Then Tammany, always jon the in or zets Back and i jthe game is started again. It begin: jof another changes. one of the periodical New England mills are at a rate which will convines worthy Mz cit | the Vice Pr t is alre ! ginning his influence. many sachusetts lhuL| siderit-cl to use | l —_——— The control of the democratic party ibrings up another of those interest- ing questions as to the leadership of {the minority. | ——— Interest which some so-called so- ciety ladies a taking in prize fights is at least a discouragement to the lounge lizard. C————— “Ttah's ban on tobacco may cause [Kentucky “night riders” to consider whether what the market necds is not |incendiarism, but salesmanship. ———— An English author often develops {more literature in the publicity than {in the actual volume. ———— There are no doubt Berlin poli- + | h. reopening Editorial Digest e of Americ n interests fact that would “contro! our own " with Germany. m.uux« of the al- as a whole, Louis Post spatch (independent) Ands them o lack of good faith, states- and sound judgment on the nd “vitiated and ruthless Tribune (re- that the alli hat they are con- LIETTTHHTH ix billions ix erous (independent does not think the pre- any idea that Germany he amount in the long run,” she can be compelled to pay and the Columbia (S. C.) State nor that ‘ A (democratic) remarks that it has al- ready “become evident that these pt will not meet the approval of th al allied nations.” The St. Louis Star (indep-ndent) likewise thinks it “inconceivable” that a policy, which it attributes to the “blind ob- stinancy of France,” and which would “wreck Europe,” will “receive inter- national support.’ Doubting that her def the St. F ent) “hold France hopes that ed enemy will ever pay up. ul Pioneer Press (independ- suggests that she expects to the Rhineland forever,” and “it is more territory and not y"”_that she really wants. The Sioux City (Towa) Journal (indepen- -nt) thinks the terms “too severe” and believes “they should be modi- fied.” and the Memphis News-Scimitar (independent) ‘congiders $56,000,000,- 000 to be a sum “which Germany can- not possibly pay d_doubtless will not attempt to pay.” The Petersburg ticians who hope that the discussion | of indemnity will eventually fade into oblivion, like that of the ex-kaiser's trial. I ——— SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. February Sunshine. In winter the world turns to slumber. The wind sings a weary refrain, And the hours we impatiently number Till summer shall blossom again. energy. as he showed last y According to the latest therefore, if Mr. White is to have a successor now he should be a man | of consequence in his party, of influ- . ence at home, and associable with his| . party’s highest rewards. Merely a routine man would hardly fill the bill. ———— ‘There is a reasonable hesitation on the part of the present administra- tion about undertaking to clear up * 80 complicated a matter as the rail- way wage question in the limited time at its disposal. —————— Patent medicines “with a kick” are under growing suspicion. An effort to “throw physic to the dogs” would, it attempted literally, call for the in- tervention of the S. P. C. A. —_— _ patriotic duty to organize and put the male politicians entirely out of busi- | mess must, in all deference, be re- " garded as a trifle impractical. ——— Radicals who are introducing bombs {in Mexico City may eventually suc- , ceed in making Pancho Villa lock by comparison like a pacifist. Motor Accidents Renewed. If any lessons were taught during - the “No Accident week,” recently ob- served in this city, they have been quickly forgotten by ma of the peo- * ple using the streets. Carelessness is i evident in the streets on the part of both pedestrians and motorists. Deaths - are being caused. Within forty-eight hours two have occurred. One was | that of a little boy crushed by a wildly run machine in front of his own bmddrd {Judgment -of the Army chiefs 175,000 | culty with which even this figure was |agreed upon it was well assured that jthe veto would not be favorably re- | naturally feels that there is enough Stateswomen who now feel it their | Will convey money into Russia with- home. The other was that of a young ! woman hit by a motor truck while + crossing the street. Shortly before these two fatalities occurred a child killed on one of the Maryland , almost immediately following flar accident on another Mary- road in which five people were : hurt. Last Sunday a motorcyclist with a passenger caused a general wreck on Conduit road by trying to overtake another cycle while a motor was passing in the opposite direction. Luckily no one was killed in this ‘ crash of machines. £ i i - about ten serfous: tnjuries. In emly 23 Here 1s a wide range of so-called | continues to send out dense volumes { sectdents, netting three deaths and|of smoke It will be regarded with deep A bud in the arbgr comes peeping Where a sunbeaf: is smiling so gay, He smiles in the midst of his sleeping. The old world is dreaming of May. was the safest minimum that could be established. In view of the diffi- Dreams of perfumes ascending; Dreams of songs that arise In harmony exquisite blending, 4nd wafted afar to the skies. The Storm King with merciless fingers Hangs curtains of darkest dismay, But the sunlight somehow always lingers. The old world is dreaming of May. ceived, but few expected so over- whelming a vote and so emphatic a rejection of the President’'s advice. l The democratic national committee unfinished business on hand to call for a few meetings. Doubtful Experiment. “Josh promised me he wouldn't smoke cigarettes till he was twenty- one years old.” “And after that?" “He had lost any taste for cigar- ettes. He had learncd to smoke a pipe.” | The “reds” do most of their harm by affording a pretext for militaristic ambition for keeping up a supply of arms and ammunition. } Lenin’s financial plans appear to contemplate some arrangement which Automatic. “Do they have any trouble enforc- ing prohibition out your way?” “None whatever,” repliéd Uncle Bill Bottletop. “The bootleggers have jes' naturally forsook the settlement be- cause nobody Lad any money left.” out taking any out. 4 It may be doubted whether Mr. L. George would ever have ventured to speak as directly to Kitchener as he has spoken to Foch. e Smoking Up. Not very long ago attentlon was ealled to certain peculiar phenomena that had been reported from various parts of this country, indicating the prevalence of internal strains and the possibility of some violent manifes- tation in the near future. Now come further indications that, as the North Carolina farmer said when the earth emitted strange sounds and gave a seismic gulp or two, “There’s some- thing doin’ down there.” Three of the world’s chimneys are smoking— Vesuvius, Lassen and Popocatepetl. The Italian volcano has been making such a fuss that tourists have stopped climbing it. Much uneasiness, too, has been caused in Naples. But the leading seismologist of that region de- clares that there is no danger of an eruption owing to the fact that the great blast of 1906 blew off the cone of the mountain and that before a violent outbreak can occur a new No Use. A state of peace all men agree ‘Will help mankind in b to dwell. There's no use trying TNT For blowing up old H. Jud Tunkins says a boy who has a perfectly fine time with one roller skate may grow up to be a man who looks like a complete grouch in a limousine. Relaxation. “Do you believe the story about George Washington and-the cherry tree?” “I hadn’t thought abuot 1t,” replied Senator Sorghum, “but I'm willing to get into the argument it 1t'll help to take my mind off the league ques- tions.” —_———— ‘The superdreadnaught may b - solete, but It 18 just as wollytoeh:vll’e a fewaround in case it should not be.—Boston Transcript. “Americans and J JIDI Clashing in estimated, fifteen years longer. Never- theless, as long as “Vesuv,” as the neighbors call the old troublemaker, A pastor in 'l’nrfllnd Me., has in- troduced whistling to take the place of singing at his evening services. h;nw. l!lh- :h ub-uuu.oll comic mon- ologue for sermon, he will doubt- 1ess have rt of success Just wants.—Cleveland Ylun Du»lu. Y —"Out M. California Lassen is ; Turkey.” When in Turkey d s people live in Wash- cone must be formed and the basin | ¢he Turks do. Clashing Is the Turke fi.fi?;fx‘n‘mgo: e e must flll, a process requiring, it is !f“or"e outdoor sport.—Nashville | Mail. ‘ennessecan. " ! " (Va.) Index - Appeal (independent) tempers a similar sentiment with the rnndlr!on “unless Germany suffered r less from the war and is far bet- et off, economicanly than’ amything established concerning her present condition.” Instead of a step toward final read- justment of Europe’s financial tangle, the Ithaca Journal-News (independ- ent) sees things worse than ever, for “the supreme council does not settle the reparations question,” but rather “it opens the way for more negotia- tions and wrangling and further delay. The Recrudescence of Gen. Dawes. As recently as a week ago Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, the parlous adventures of a great war behind him, was buried in the obscurity of one of the more select of Chicago’s residence districis. If not unhonored. he was t unsung. The star of his r n shone faintly against the back- ground of a peaceful sky. Today his name struggles to every lip. Those who always have recognized the beauty and the potency of certain epics of the English language acclaim him. Those who personally deprecate the use of the profane ejaculation are thrilled by his fervor and his power. The drama long has leaned heavily upon the profane word. The interpola- tion of the classic among epithets has saved plays and made actors. De- pendent. of course, upon the exact shade of enunciation given them, they thrilled audiences and elicited z and continued laughter. To the ater they have been wit and hu- mor, and they have expressed also the emotions of joy, sorrow. scorn, de- rision, contempt. surprise, grief, woe and despair. But it remained for Gen. Dawes to uplift and transfigure them. He has made of them artifices of reve- lation, handmaidens of truth. He has written them indelibly into the lan- guage of statecraft and diplomacy. A week ago Gen. Dawes was buried in obscurity. Today he rides tri- umphantly upon the public cnscious- ness. Heldam!—Philadelphia Public Ledger (independent). Stepping Over the Bounds. ‘What prompted the high-handed at- tempt to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the notorious draft evader, is difficult to understand. He was in Germany. He was out of the juris- diction of the United States. And Americans went into German territory apparently to capture and return him to this country. It doesn’t matter whather the Americans were intelli- gence officers, detectives, soldiers or civillans. It wouldn’t matter whether Bergdoll was in Germany, Belgium or Australia. The fact still remains that Americans, totally without authority or legal right, crossed into German territory bent on deliberate execution of an unlawful act. It was a most high-handed procedure. * * * Law violators should by all means be hunt- ed down, but the searchers in this case were as guilty of deflance of law and order as the man for whom they were searching. ‘The draft evader is one of the most detestable species of violators, but he U T should be apprehended by legal means.—Portland (Oregon) Journal (independent). In spite of everything being done to prevent it, people seem to be hav- ing a pretty good time.—FEl Paso Herald. A recent convention of plumbers was delayed while the chairman went back to the shop for a gavel—St. Paul News. But there will be capital punish- The German republic is anxiously scanning_the horizon for a financial Duorn.—lndllnlpolll Star. Prostd g 11!2 u“" * dimpaten en In h LJ Io.wn bmna Apretty tair h-mue-y.— T D. C, TUESDAY, their worth. FEBRUARY 8, 1921 Thrifty! Fresh, new, seasonable - mer- chandise, selected from our reg- ular stocks and priced at 89c for Wednesday only. No mail or phone orders can be filled at the adver- tised price. Huck Towels, 9 Stamped Guest 89 c 5 for C ~— Tea— Towels, 3 for. These are gu;— regular — =__ — — T:\‘\(:I‘\‘ xi‘n\nb\??::l fi\“ 2':\3 B o Rk ] —— F— ——1 broider. Get a supply at S e iowa Size a e — — = the special price. Perfect quality. fi e —— = = Syltex Rope _—'_= e . N r—4 —rveo == = him Had @0 ¢ | &= _— = = Silk, Dozen c Cloth, 3 Yds. c —— — — ANl colors in_this pre- 35¢ White Indian Head TR, = e 5 ferr("d f'lk(gm anry nt(‘c- Cloth for wash suits, e ——— i ——c—— glge\wrk. ne dozen for skirts and children’s wear. —— - ————4 = . Wb erutandihinislicdl €0 g —_— . closely resemble linen. ldme 89c Scrub Cloths, 89 % B e — lm:hhon lxwryl : 'y c e e\ a 5 n assortment o — ——— finished toilet I o 1214c each. = S = h——4 such as files, mirrors, Regular pnc](", :/c(he\c r— — —— glove stretchers, blue and Get a supply of = —y — ———% = pink brushes, combs and heavy, strongly woven = ——— 4§ = pink brushes, combs an scrub cloths. r—4 ——XN ——} 7 s. 89¢ each. ed. Sizes 5% to 7 only. Black, white, brown, tan and gray. and flesh, envelope chemise, petticoats and drawers. Lace and em- 6 to 8% only. Some are entirely perfect, others are Women’s Knit Bloomers, 3 for New shipment Pink Knit 89 perfect quality. 3 for 89c. C Kayser Imported Chamois- ette Strap-wrist Gloves, in Women'’s Mended Gloves ~Women's Fine Kid mer faults skillfully mend- 89‘ Lot of women’s crisp, y new nightgowns, in white 89 broidery trimmings. e — Women’s Batiste Bloomers bird pattern. Made with elastic at waist and knees. Women’s Snug-fitting Knitted Petticoats, medium 89 contour as well as comfort. c Polly Prim Aprom ‘hecked gingham and trim- ?ned wg;l white braid. Children’s Ribbed Hose, 6 Prs. for Ribbed Black Hose, sizes slightly imperfect. 6 pairs 89c for 89c. Bloomers, with elastic at top and knees. Strictly Kayser Chamoisette Gloves New shipment Genuine every popular shade. Every 89‘ pair perfect. Gloves, made to sell for 5221; $3.00 and $3.50. For- s o . Muslin Underwear, Choice Well-made Batiste Bloomers, in dainty blue- 89 Former $1.50 value. c $1.19 Kanitted Pemcuts ith light gray bor- 5‘:3 wxEssenllal for trim These ncat and practical garments are made of 89 Made with bib, suspenders c and tie string. ——— House Dresses Dresses, oé hghthand da;l: le and gingham, ma gvex‘t'lcf set-in belt. Sizes 36 Dressing Sacques Women’s Percale Dress- ing Sacques, in _gray, navy white. Shirred at waist- c fine. $1.19 value Women’s Mesh Bandeaux, 2 for with open front or back; sizes 34 to 46—Second Children’s Rompers New and Well Made Peg-top Rompers, colored bloomers. Cord at c neck. All slzel. Infants* White Dreues, 2 for Dresses, with embroidery yokes, and lace edge on neck or sleeves, or em- Children’s Flamlelette Gowns Sizes 2 to 4 years in these comfortable and well made 9 white flannelette. c —— Boys’ Cloth Caps An assortment of better 9 Women's Well Made 89 to 40. c ard black, trimmed in Pink Mesh Bandeaux, 89 Floor, Corset Department. c linene; white bodies and Short White Nainsook 89 broidery tnmmed c Nightgowns, of striped and quality Cloth Caps, in plaids and mixtures. All sizes. Lined and unlined. e Boys’ Cloth Pants New shipment Heavy Cloth Pants, in dark her- ringbone stripes. Full knicker cut. Jewelry, Choice 89c Day brings this oppor- tunity to buy fancy bead necklaces, bar pins and earrings for much less than _%t N Satisfaction First INGS P 810-818 7th St. 45x36 Pillowcases, sec- onds of the 29¢ kind. De- fects are negligible. Made 72x90 Bleached Sheets Sheets that will give good service. Of frm scam in center and wide ‘ hems. Perfect quality Yard-Wide Percale, 5 Yards for in this shipment of stand- ard quality yard-wide per- cale for women’s, men's Unbleached Cotton, 8 Yards for 38y5-inch Heavy Un- bleached Sheeting Cotton; making seamed sheets and c other houschold uses Toweling, 4 Yards for Toweling, with woven bor- der. Ideal for scarfing, as well as for making towels. Pillowcases, 5 for of heavy bieached cotton 89c with wide ht‘“h Table Oilcloth, 3 Yards for patterns_in this excellent quality 5-4 Table Oilcloth. Bought and sold as sec- fect. Seco Silk, 3 Yards for This yard-wide mixed silk and cotton material colors and is woven for c durability as well as beauty. Baby Blankets, Each Blankets, soft, warm kind in colorful plaids, also in whitle with colored borders. quality cotton, with welded New stripes and checks and children’s wear. 89 c firm, close quality, for Heavy White Crash Limit, 4 yards to a buyer. 89c ‘White. tile and fancy onds, but practically per- 89c comes in the wanted plain 30x40 and 36x54 Baby 89 every Collar and Domet Flannel, 5 Yards for Domet Flannel, with thick fleece on both sides. This grade formerly sold for $1.25 Feather Pillows, Each 17x25 Bed Pillows, cov- ered with heavy, feather- filled with clean new ‘ feathers. Linen Towelmg, 3 Yards for ing, heavy and absorbent; plain white or white with red or bluc border. 3 yards Yard Wide Silk Poplin Assorted colors in this lustrous and _ serviceable Short lcngths for many c uses. 89c yatd o 0 L Men’s New Shirts Shirts, of excellent quality percale, in spring patterns of all colors. Soft cuffs Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Work Shirts ‘Well Made Shirts, of blue pocket. 89c gray fleece-lined shirts and drawers; every garment perfect. Reduced to, gar- Men’s Knitted Ties New and handsome fiber silk knitted four-in-hands, 89 stripes. c \ Men’s Socks, 4 for weights. Monito socks in black and colors, Ipswich socks in black, and our Five-button fronts. Sizes denim and khaki; Men’s Fleeced Underwear in plain_colors; also in New and Strictly Perfect 89 special white sole black Excellent Quality White e 89 proof striped ticking and All-linen Crash Towel- for 89 89c Yard-wide Silk Poplin. Hundreds of Fresh, New 89c 14 to 17. shirt perfect. Men’s “Moleskin” heavy ment, 8c. 89c black with zig-zag cross Socks, in medium and light socks. Come! Save! Go over the bargain list care- fully—check off your needs—and expand the buying power of your money. Every department con- tributes to this economy event. Men’s Jersey Work Shirts Men's Heayy Blue Shirts, of ribbed jersey cloth, with collar and pocket. Shirts for long servi . . Boys’ Blouses, Choice Samples and surplus of the finer grades of the 89 Worth $150 and $2.00 5 5 Boys’ Wash Suits “Victor” line; of woven and printed madras, white Hundreds of Crisp, New Suits, in Norfolk, Middy and Oliver Twist styles. White and colors in su- perior fabrics. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for New and Strictly Perfect 89 Blouses of striped percale: Infants’ Shirts, 4 for made with collar and Infants’ Part Wool and 89 pocket. Supply the boys tomorrow. Silk and Wool Undershirts, slightly irregular in manu- facture, but not damaged at all. Linen Torchon Laces, 10 Yds. for Table of Real Linen To{- chon Laces, 2 to 5 inches wide.” Many attractive pat- c Val Laces, 10 Yards for These are the better Vals —including 15c qualities; round and diamond me~h Edges and insertions. yards for 89c.. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 8 for Women's 12%c Handker- chiefs, of fine, sheer qual- plain white and em- terns. 10 yards for 89c. 89c. broidered corners or .gray Women’s $1 and $1.25 Neckwear New Spring Neckwear, including lace and organdy 89 ecru. Popular styles. c Women’s Silk Hose Ticket Fashioned Hose, combination of thread sitk and fiber silk; also some pure thread hose Brown, white, an Women’s 35¢ Hose, 4 for Consisting of 35¢ Black Hose of perfect quality, and 39c White and Russian Calf Hose of mercerized slightly imperfect. Mercerized Lisle Hose, 3 for Women’s Full-fashioned Mercerized Lisle Hose, in onds of 59¢ kind. Limit, 6 ‘ pairs to a buyer. Infants’ Cashmerette Hose, 6 for Cashmerette Hose, sizes 5 to 6%. Slightly irregular weave. Finished to re- Children’s Hose, 3 for Fine Ribbed Hose, of ex- cellent quality, in all slzes. brown, tan and vuhm:. ‘ pairs for 89c. oo Crepe de Chine Camuolu soles of crepe de chine trimmed with lace inser- Fiber Silkk Hose, 2 Pm for Women's Fiber Silk Hose, irregulars of $1.25 white and cordovln. ‘ pairs for Wnlcll Bracelet Ribbons bons in every way, heavy and carefully made.. All have rolled gold clasps. collars in white, cream and Choice of Gordon Round 89 C taupe. lisle, with seamed back, black and cordovan; sec- Excellent Quality White semble wool hose. 89c Perfect quality. $1.25 Flesh—colored Cami- tion, edge and lace straps. 89c quality. Garter top. Black, These are qualigy Rib- 89 i IR