Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1921. . $90 a year. This is not designed as|be found in Maryland. a revenue measure, but as a prohibi- It will be in- teresting to learn further about this; matter of the coyote's migration. He is essentially a plains animal. He —— ltive tax. The hope is that the enor- THE EVENING ST \R,[ | WASHINGTON, D. C mous carriers will be driven out of ‘With Sunday Morning Edition. WEDNESDAY ... .February 9, 1921 ’bl ess. Motor trucking has become a great It received its impetus dur- - | ing the war, when the railroads were ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company (loaded to capacity and freight con- 1 | mestions were frequent and serious. .| Enormous quantities of goods were —’\'n nt all over the roads, and in that - period of intense activity the high- ‘s were sadly deteriorated in con sequence. is inconceivable that motor truc! industr; {in the far west. If he has moved east- ward he has had to pass through isome thickly settled country and across some broad- waters. Unless these ecastward-moving coyotes are THEODORE W. NOYES.... from their natural dent the family cl er - In this habitat by acci-| Evening Star. edition, is deliverd b at 60 cents per month month; Sunday ouly @ern may be sent I I and of esch mouth. ing mnection s hould be taxed out of business.|a report that recently another strange | B {1t is wat help to the co beas en in Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. | ' AL U U Gt TR HRRC Sl LOUI0 i | Ihas come to stay and w probably | w: an animal noted no r from| The problem is to ad-| Washington which in glaring | just the truck traffic and the road sys- | headlight of a motor car trongly | If the present highway system | Suggestive if not identified as a w !is not adequate it should be enlarge at of the Iynx variety. Such an ani It may he that higher taxes are equi-{mal has not been seen in this part |table and desirable, if they were ap-{of the country for many yea plied to the construction and main- ! testimony on the subject is emphatic, nee of special roadways for heavy {and in the light of the . or for the Widening of the e roads to make room for that|is the home of some suppos loe: s of vehicies. {1y extinct wild creatures. Barring al | What is happening in New York is | idea of mistaken identity, some inter | ¢! iccurring elsewhere, though the tax esting zoological information is thus | Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1yr., $5.10; 1 mo., Daily only 1yr $6.000 i mo Sunday only 1yr. 52400 1n All Other Dafly and Sunday Daily only Sunday only the tem. a coyote in the conference on the Mapes b which proposes to abrozate th and-half principle of District municipality and to subs sitions have not been so defi-|being accumulated concerning the | tute therefor an indeterminate Dre formulated. ery state that|nearby country. 1If this keeps portion of federal and District €on-ipas built good roads is suffering from | Maryland will have to pass a new tribution. The Dill itself proposes, a stated, the indefinite obligation of fed eral maintenance Representativ Mapes, the proponent of the bill, has suggested a fixed ratio of 75 per cent District and 25 per cent federal. This gives an indication of the hope intent of those who wounld wipe out the fixed ratio and leave the matter! R T i Politics. to be arranged from year to year as X funds and needs permitted and re-| ressing the New Jersey Press|that have happened lately havé rathe: | H at Trenton Monday,|&0t on the nerves of the people of quired. In other W the indefi- | Association nite contribution plainly to be a|Chairman Hays of the republican na-|the state, and they have demandec stem. Accordingly material gain for the sovernment and | tional committee said: “What we need {a change in the a heavy increase of burden upon thu‘;i“ this country is not less pnliucs,‘ the legislature has enacted an amend District taxpayer, if the bill now in | Dut more attention to pol {ment to the divorce law, providing conference should pass. Then there| This advice would be good at unyilhat every applicant must have beer has been proposed in conference the | fime, but it is particularly good at|a resident of the state six month 60-40 ratio that has temporarily been | this time, when so much is at sixespreceding the commencement of th adopted for the current fiscal year|dnd sevens, and order and prosperity | action. This goes to the governo: and proposed anew for the nest year, | 40 be restored only by the best di-|for signature and will probably be ap but negatived thus far by the Sena rected efforts of earnest and compe- | proved. s iaf il & nceatorial. couferees ou Under this new law Reno will nor goats a compromise between 60-30 ana] M. Hays uses the word politics, of be so popular a resort for divorce 50-50 'at 5545. Another conferee in its true sense. Those, as|hunters as it has been in the pas stands firmly for the 50 who are the source of A stay of six months in that placc | When the Mapes Dill w | government should study the sclence Will be rather more of a penaity tha cussion in the House it wa: of government. They should know |the majority of matrimonfal malcon o by some of its advocates that the | the Whys and wherefores; should keep | tents are willing to pay. And it cost District suffered ‘seriously by holding | €lose track of what is going on in|too much money. Secparation is stead firmly to the 5030 ratio, inasmuch |the name of government; should con- ! ily becoming a more expensive lu @s under the sliding scale arrange-|Cérn themsclves, first with putting ury than of old. And the frontier. ment the government would probably | Tisht men in office pledged to the |are being pushed back. The country frequently pay more than half; it|Fight policies, &4 then with seeing | needs a uniform divorce law, and ef would at least be possible for it to|that those officials live up to their | forts to that end have long been ex pay more than half on occasion. The | engagements. |erted. It is difficult to secure an ah proposal of the 75 District and 25 fed-| This government has not failed.|solutely standardized system of matri eral ratio, however, shows that there | Far from it. It has registered in its | monial separation, but gradually therc was mo thought in the mind of the hundred-odd years of existence a great is a closer approach to uniformity. author of the bill that the District 2nd shining success. The present sit-| One state after another has raisec would ever be the gainer by any form | Uation grows out of the war. New the bars against quick-divorce fmmi of arganic act repeal or amendment. and difficult issues have grown out | 8ration, after a spell of invitation anc | On the contrary, if this suggestion |of that, and we must meet and settle | tolerance. Time was when the state. made in conference were to take ef-,them. {rather prided themselves on getting fect the District would be mulcted in! But they must be met and settled | “divorce business.” Now, as the Ne taxes far beyond any other munici-|in the spirit of and in consonance vada change shows, no Amerlca pality in the United States. | with what has gone before, and what | commonwealth is really seeking thi: = i now constitutes our political processes. | $rt of trade. The Republican Card. | Whatever is added must strength-; ——— {en rather than weaken the structure{ Controller of the Currency William: The republicans are facing a crowd-; { od card. Foreign affairs and Rt | - Juent andinresenved with payand | oo ye that the middleman fs the one There must who keeps prices high. This opinio: : 5 ith many sacrifices. affairs of the greatest importance | . it attention. | still remain, in the truest sense, gov-| has been frequently advanced, but The press when it 5 = S traanine Tn some'emmem of, by and for the people. |no economic third degree has beer [ESsntin iinvented ‘to compel anybody to con cases delay will be impossible. Mat- vt uppo:nd disposed Next Year's Importance. {fess that he is the middleman upon of promptly. | What will it profit the anti.Cox peo- | "PO™ culpability rests. The arrangements give assurance.|Dle if they succeed in forcing George ST Congress is to be called in special | White out of the chairmanship of the| A Statesman may occasionally b seasion, and will remain in session|democratic national committee now?|influenced in preferring the Senatc while there is need. It necessary, the| No national chairman has ever made to the cabimet by the fact that it is special session may be made to merge @ presidential candidate. The fitness; "0t 50 €as¥ to resign from. with the regular session, nine months | of the choice of Will H. Hays to be; away. In nine months a great ‘deal | chairman of the republican national| Anarchy that threatens in northern of business can be transacted. { committee was shown in his first ut.|[1aly has not developed to a degrec | The House, presumably, will start|terance after taking office. ‘Which | that moves D'Annunzio to drop his with the tariff bill, and, starting with | was that the national chairman is not | literary labor and re-enter politics. that, keep it going until disposed of. | expected to help nominate, but to help | —————— This will leave the Scnate free to|clect, the party’s candidate. And; A simplified inauguration will ob choose its own line until the tariff | last year he lived up to that propo-| Viate any implied official responsi ild game law and dec on on certain rare creatures, short of flocks and!} his trouble, and an interstate con- e a closed erence might well be held to con- s ays and means of effecting|of the preservation {road protection and road development | folds. lin recognition of the fact that motor | | truci is now an established and 1s of transport. Nevada Raises the Limit. Nevada is tired of being notorious s the pi divore are is | sued while you wait. Certain thing or e where 1t ent men. —_——— bill is reccived. Then the tariff will : sition. He entered the equation only(bflily for discrimination between bave first claim on consideration. |after Mr. Harding haq been nomi- standard dance music and jazz. Business wants to get busy, and|nated. ! —————s Moreover, it is too soon to be figur- Many who regard our Army as a necessity assume that after it passes a certain size it becomes a luxury. must get busy if confidence is to be! restored and prosperity rule again.'ing on 1924. Nineteen hundred and ‘The prelude to this is tariff revision. ! twenty-two comes first. If the demo- Until new rates and schedules ad-!cratic party is to have a chance with | Justed to the new conditions are an-|anybody in 1924 it must carry, or at nounced, business cannot be expected | least show class in, next year's con-| SHOOTING STARS. has hitherto been identified only with | L€ Labor Board's New Problem. the broad spaces of thin habitation | | tempt descendants of a few strays brought | but | {present time. to get into its stride and make head-| ‘way. | As the White House and Capitol | HIl will be of the same political com- | plexion, they ought to be able to! work together satisfactorily. Iaving! 50 recently been a legislator, Mr.} Harding will not need to have a legis- | lative situation explained 6 him, but be qualified for teamwork whenever it may be necessary. ! —_———— ‘The hero of the old comic opera who “never used a big, big D" would bave no status if Mr. Dawes were to organize a pavy. ——— Military experts are inclined to the view that investigation should let our trenches alone and keep its eye on the roll-top desks. —_—— A deflation of currency m: appeal to various foreign s who seck to get their constituencies out of debt. Motor Trucks and Roads. Motor trucking has developed to such a degree that the conservators of the highways in the =states that have developed roadmaking systemat- fcally are greatly concerned. These heavy machines, with their broad tires, bave done a great deal of dam- age to the road surfaces. They have in some places upset the foundations and have developed ruts and holes. ‘The width of their wheels has a tend- ency to “strip” the road of its sur- face dressing, and it is estimated that the repairs necessary on highways are chlefly due to their use by lhl‘xel machines. In New York state the matter is re- garded so seriously that a plan is now under consideration to increase the tax materially on heavy trucks—‘to tax heavy motor trucks off the roads” is the expression now used by legis- lators who are drafting a bill. It is proposed to assess an annual fee of $600 upon each truck of five tons' carrying capacity, $600 for six-ton trucks, $700 for seven-ton trucks, etc. Trucks of less than five tons will be|to have been working eastward lately, | oratory as they are In a permitted to operate for from !50‘0 though this is the first specimen to nhil skp‘tgo equipment.” test for control of the House. Observe how matters have gone in| the past thirty years. The loss of | Billions. the House in 1890 by the republicans| A billion dollars here and there was followed by their defeaf for the|We scatter without serious care, presidency two years later. The loss|{ With very small regret if it of the House by the democrats in 1894 | Confers some real benefit. was followed by their loss of thej presidency two years later. The loss |4 Pillion dollars’ worth of soup of the House by the republicans in|TO feed a distant hungry group— 1910 was followed by their loss of the | A Pbillion dollars’ worth of beans— presidency in 1912, while the rejec.|1# Mot at all beyond our means, tion of Mr. Wilson's plea for a demo-|yot thege great sums will Teave us sad cratic Congress in 1918 proved a sure|y¢ they are spent on habits bad. forerunner of last year's democratic|rhe generous billion should not be defeat. r q If the legislation of the next Con- e a e gress 18 indorsed by a substantial ma- Standards of Value. jority at the polls next year demo-| *Josh,” said Farmer Cm‘n;ouel o cratic prospects for 1924 will be $oor, | want you to go to town and uoil a and the party’s nomination for Presi-|few bushels of potatoes.” dent that year yobbed of all allure-| “What for?” ment. “So's we can have the cash.” ————+=e————— | “Idon’tscc the sense of it. A man His announcement that he is out|with a few bushels of potatoes looks of politics was made in a manner|a lot wealthier than a man 'with a which makes a number of citizens|handful of money.” rather inclined to insist on keeping ' Mr. Dawes in the public eye—or, to{ Jud Tunkins says the contentment be precise, the public ear. which lasts more than twenty-four hours is liable to degenerate into Col. Bryan will see to it that no|c¢ommon laziness. democratic dark horse will be entered S for the next race who is in danger Decorations. o shship ak tho water T Profanity may prove to be g 05 s The garb of modesty, forsooth, The situation of & natlon which 1| " LcP Some one calls the world to see worrled about its debts might posst.| VPOt 18 almost the naked truth, bly be solved by taking another col- lection. BY PRILANDER JOHNRON, . i Those Old-Time Workers. “When I was a boy,” said Mr. Cum. rox, “I worked fourteen hours Maryland Zoology. “No, you didn’t,” replied M:.d;a.s. It does not yet seem clear whether |sius Chex. “My father was keeping the “coyote” that was shot near|the store you worked in. You just Poolesville, Md., the other day was{hung around fourteen hours a day identical with the “wolf hound” that|because it was a warm, comfortable returned home with a wound in its|place to loaf.”” shoulder at about the same time. Scientists have declared that the In the Clouds. Poolesville animal 1S a true coyote.| *“You never indulge in any of those Neighborhood testimony is cumula-|old eloquent references to the Amerl- tive that an animal of this kind has|can eagle.” lately been raiding chicken yards and| “No,” replied Senator Sorghum. “A killing sheep. Moreover, the sclen-|lot of ‘my constituents refuse to be tists also say that the coyote is known|as interested just now in fiig] of reli- FORDS RUN 34 MILES | . ON GALLON GASOLINE With the railroad executives’ de- . imands for release from their wnge! Start Easy in Coldest Weather- {agroements and the union heads’ as-| Other Cars Show Propor- surance that they will fight any ava tionate Saving. to cut down par, the labor| oard has a problem before 1t which he press of the country thinks may | oduce another crisis. While a num- | ber of writers apparently believe that drop _in the cost of living ha suflicient to_ justify redu for the railroad men, many k that trouble lies not in too high | s, but in the fact, as stated by | Railway Age, that the railroads| re being compelled to pay employ in the shops many millions of dolla annually for work which is not done Gy hat, whatever be the trouble with || o W ord or any other ransportation, the employes must not rin the coldest weatier. You can to suffer, is an opinion | Xomcer ed by some newspapers. | it One of these is the Cleveland Pl e »ealer (independent democratic), which igata ders it “doubtful if anything like # general and arbitrary railway wage reduction could be justified at the The railroad men were | st to receive the \v:ngei compensate for the great; tving ~penden downward revision cannot s mean the beating down of wages be- | cond the level of a good livelihood. ! ut should be a readjustment to meet | he plainly recognizable change inl iivin costs." i Some relief could be afforded the puklic in the high rates ioT freight and passenger traffic, the Memph New == mitar (independent) believe “without entailing a reduction in " and the New YorK Globe u‘n- | £3 t). while it admits that the | h “in n sense revolutionary Just what you ve of the revolutionary meas- || h prevent revolution” de-i' t “to reduce this (wage) | prices are still_high above | car level will w h h on multitudes of high freight rates and S| rs and pas co Chronicle hopes “ne wage re may be B ry for the pres if the roads have not the they must reduce their forces.’ Fargo Courier-News (Non-Parti feazu~). however, asserts that no “{mmediate crisis confronts the rail- but they are simply trying to y the Esch-Cummings a preliminary to a 4l open shop fight on all rall- lahor.” While the New York : :d.-pendent) makes no such ac- -usations. It does go so far as to say an open question whethe s are so desperate as to jus 3 bandonment of the method | inquiry and negotiation for the nethod of conflict. Some writers feel that the agree- nents which the railroads have asked o have canceled have outgrown their sracticability. It is not simply a estion of wages, the New York mes (independent, democratic) ex- Jiains, but “whether the wage fund heing administored as economically the rate fund under priva \gement with public fixing of rates,” nd “the roads are not disputing about he rate of pay. but about the work ven for the pay.’ After citing as an example how the oads are forced to pay for a minimum umber of hours no matter how short ime a_job might take. the Boston $130 rald (independent republican), re- rks that “it is not strange that the Saves Kitchen ailroads wish to be released from the ; G R Work nged onditions and individual con- 1 would handicap the roads”” The d Rapids Pre (independent) Editorial Digest | A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from one-third to one-half is the proud ach nent of the Air-Fric- tion Carburctor Co., §71 Madison st. Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable in- vention not only increases the pow: er of all motors from 30 to cent. but enables every one to run It make: ST erosene and mor y to 50 miles to a . So sure are the the immense sav- carburetor will make send it on 30 owner. As or taken off in a few minWt s by any one, all read ers of this paper who want to try it should send their name, address and make of ¢ manufac- turers at once. local ugents, to whom they offer xceptionaily large profits.” Write them today.——Advertisement. i gallon of ga mong the manufactur HBHHTTH T se in always wanted HIRTHH yendent) The Wetern Electric Dishwasher Time Payments Can onw’ders it “inevitable that the rail- 6ads should demand release from Be Arranged temporary agreemen A= to the concrete question of wage See Us for Auction a number of newspapers re- | ect the opinion of the Columbia | ate (democratic), that since other | s have dropped wages must drop | The ty (lowa) Tribune | independant) says: “When rail em- es were demanding increases in|j ages they based their plea on the | ng cost of living; railroad execu- in asking permission of the | r board to reduce Wages, are re- ersing the gument.’ And the Philadelphia Record (inde- ndent democratic) believes the lat- | ‘s reasoning _ “has undoubted Eventually the employes cile themseclves to less hmond Times-Dispatch tic) declares, d the Brook- sagle (independent) sees no rea- 1 why this particular group should d that the government should | -p it from “participating in the sac- “ifice that must be geneéral if stabil- zation of values is ever to come as herald of business prosperity. Electrical Appliances T T LT L L L L L L T L R L = = = 1204 G St. 616 12th St “If It's From Muddiman's, It's Good.” PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It i Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Comner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, . President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary he T L L L T T T T T e T T e e T T L L L L L L LR special Monument in Washington. Somewhat tardily we are to offer a :ational honcr to the American Sol- | s who sleep unidentified in the soil £ France by the burial of one of them n or near Washington. France and t Eritain have already pald a tribute to their unknown ead, but though we have been slow in giving adequate expression. to a thought which appears to every one, here is no reason why we should not | the beautiful idea our own. | St. Paul saw in Athens an altar in- scribed to the “Unknown God”—to a livinity whose mysterious attributes | called for awe and worship. A na- altar to the nameless heroes vmbolize the highest of human ies may well be an object of in- ring reverence. ‘Their fate has n them a sort of patriotic apothe- 0sis. Blotted out of the records of their country, stripped of suc pensations as come from a place in some cotemporary memory, unknown ; “ven in the country for which they died, they have carned the right to the most splendid pedestals. Over one of these nameless orphans of patriot- jsm—whose parentage is 108t, whose 0ld home is undiscoverable, who is unknown to all but heaven—we raise an altar to the noblest of human im- Pulses, to the most complete of hu- man sacrifices—the impulse of all- absorbing love for others, the sacrifice which utterly obliterates self and per- sonality and leaves behind only the pure flame of an unknown soul. The memorial to our unknown dead should be erected neither in Arlington nor under the Capitol building in Washington. It symbolizes un idea that should be given separate and spe- clal expression -at some public point n the National Capital where it will stand as a perpetual reminder of the bheauty and glory of individual sacri- fice, of the enduring honor which sometimes comes to the unknown sol- diers of unselfish service, in peace as| Well as in war—Baltimore Sun (ind pendent democratic) An Indiscreet Chancellor. Mr. Austen Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, has not been credit- ith his father's talent for indi ns, blazing or otherwise. Yet his blurting out of the fact that the Bri ish government had approached our own with a proposal to cancel war debts all around is a pretty bad error for a public man to make. There could hardly have been a formal, of- ficial offer to Washington. The thing did not In all probability go beyond a quiet sounding out of the administra- tion; and the British agent, far from being encouraged to proceed, was plainly told that it would be idle to go on with the project. Now, when a government makes a tentatlve suggestion of this kind and gets a distinct diplomatic rebuft it usually keeps still about it. It does not care to advertise its misstep. But Mr. Chamberlain saw fit, for purposes not yet clear, to tear away the veil that hid a blunder of his own govern- ment. This was doubly tactless, for it must have offended Englishmen to be put in the position of wishing to compound their debts. John Bull's way has been to pay up without whining; and he can scarcely like it to seem to have whined and then to be told that he must pay up just the same.—New York Times (Independent democratic). o doesn’t cause baldness as often as baldness causes worry.— Moberly (Mo.) Monitor-Index. Still, If we had no allens, what would Mr. Palmer bite when he' got mad? imore Evening Sun, e BRUCEWOOD Golars, & Shints — EARL & WILSON movry side lights. Sells elne- where for $25.00. KAPNECK TURES 717 12th St. N.W. Frank. 3038 ly attractive wash E‘l‘li?\:‘sl,n%?mds and plain colors. Pleat- qhm o 5 ed skirts, sashes and fancy pockets. Ciwnmoi fllovessl.ls Collars _embroidered, stitched or con- < lmel ¢ .trast-trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14. Ch.ymnmo smmmwu $l .35 Kayser 16-button T L L T e T T e L L L G L ARGA N TABLES__%@ super-economy spots are at the height of | = helpfulness just now On the first floor, near = clevator. Here vou'll find day in and day out the | = merchandise vou want at special low prices—the very best valucs in a store filled with supe- = rior values. Visit this section every time you are in the store. = SPECIAL! Gl E = ') ard-wide = Yard-wide Navy Sc;usfaclwn First ¢ = Blue fi’? I(\' Longcloth = Chiffon I [ 9 = \ = Taffeta u p L)j i \\ \ SZ. 8 H $1 o \J\OQ 10-yard-piece, soft, § . arc 810-818 7¢h St. serviceatte qualiy. S (R EN— = 2 New Arrivals of Infinite Charm Make Their Debut Tomorrow at 25 The Season’s Tigh Novelties Styles of Daring Originality in Frocks of \ ~Taffeta . —Georgette ~Crepe de Chine » Visions of loveliness, every one. Those with rows of ruffles cither around the skirt or in sections are particular} captivating; the corded overskirt reminiscent of olden days, are irresistibly charming; tunics of novel conception—lace tunics over satin and scalloped self-tunics — are radiant with youthful jauntiness; and demure basque efiects will find many admirers. The majority have full sashes. a i motifs, scrolls, figures and floral in large openwork patterns. Elack, brown, navy, gray and taupe. 2,400 Yards 40-Inch Sheeiing Cotton Standard 29c Quality 17¢ Yard 32-inch Dress Ginghams L L L L L LT L TR LR TR T T Sale of Puritan Yarn 68¢ this Thursday bar- thoroughly GOOD heeting cotton, in The big point about gain is that here is grade of unbleached an extra width at 12c a rd less than its worth. The heavy weight house- keepers prefer. Will bleach white in a few washings. Anderson's Ivanhoe—Bates—Renirew. HANK rmer 50c dress ginghams of well- et & suppty of the Famous | known excellence, in stripes, plaids and c PUBITAN BRAND Ture-wool | the popular small checks. Standard Worsted Knitting yarn: incom- braids that unite beauty with service— rable for its soft, fluffy Fee and true, fadeless colors. fceable texture. All colo: high and_staple shades and white and black.—Art Dept., First Floo; Seconds of 75c¢ Window Shades Yard 29¢ Shirting Percale 18¢ Yard ats of the Hour An Exhibition and Sale of Hundreds of Fascinating Spring Models at Yard-wide Percale of standard quality —the closely woven kind that wears so well. Comes in a range of new stripes, checks and neat figures for women’s and children’s wear and men’s shirts. Strictly fast colors. . 39¢ Purchase of 150 dozen Heavy Opaque Shades, in white, gre and tan. Perfect rollers. Sold just as they are—none ex- hEmes T LAy Flower-trimmed Ostrich-trimmed $ gl .9 5 %) Fruit-trimmed Mell S New Wreath-trimmed LR Smart Millinery at low cost—fresh evidence of the premacy of King's Palace in uniting style and quality with econom SHIRTS 95¢ These newest originations for spring are shown in solid straws. silk and straw, = Materials and workmanship gros de londre, batavia = fofnleaseimen Wt"h". ”‘““‘, “li}“'; braid, Kandee cloth, bird’s- = care—to say nothing o o 2 : = Coires of clever patterns, Good nest straws and visca braids. = percale shirts with five-bution Brilliant hues and subdued E\ fronts aml soft cuffs. Size E = = tones—tangerine, new blues = t. ', —4 14 to 17. Every shirt perfect L e tiat = ant, heuna, sand, copen, = $5.00 Bed $l 98 brown and black. E c‘:‘mf"lfn' sl s bl s iy Smart Straw Sailors = “inally reduced for cleara —ful_size Silkoline and Cam; $3.95 to $9.95 H bric Comforts, filled with & E cotton. Many pretty patterns. ;Ogl&l‘:l:n;ngurgm:tnw., = ) Ready Thursday—50 Dozen New £ . £ | Genuine Imported E : =) Chamoisette Gloves At Less Than the New Lower Prices for Spring All colors, all sizes, in this immense early shipment of the famed Kayser imported chamoisette gloves, which were practically off the mar- ket during the war period. Once more you can buy really good Bungalow Aprons for OSp—lhcse are bet- ter than could ordinarily be expected, even at the new price level. Of plaid, Open-Front and Slip-Over Styles striped and figured percale in light and da& colors, also in plain pink and blue. Wide belt, handy pocket. Piped to contrast. Children’s Dresses Pretty Spring Models in Gingham and Chambray at a New Special Price $1.19 Kayser Short g Chamoisette Gloves.. 69c Kayser Short : . 79¢ Girls of 6 to 14 can look their best at small cost, in these well-made and dresses. $4.98 Smocks, $1.98 Jearaway of fine Smocks. Beauti- $1.85. $3.50, $3.98 a Sizes 14 to 22 in this fully embroidered. White, Chamoisette Gloves