Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 6

Lis THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. " THE EVENING STAR, * With Sunday Morning Edlikln.A WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY..... .February 11, 1921 C. THEODORE W. NOYES....Editor * The Evening Star Newspaper Company Besigess Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: _ Tribune Building. : First Nationsl Baak Building. 3 Regent &t.. London, England. The Kvesing Star. with the Sundas morning edition. is delivered by carriers within the city #t 88 cents per month: daily only, 45 manth; Sunday onls, 20 cents 5y be sent by mail. o » Collection is made by carrie end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable Office: European Office: an at the Advance. 1yr., $8.40; 1 mo., T0¢ Daily only 1vr., $6.00: 1 mo.. 50c Sunday only 1¥r. $2.40; 1 mo., 20¢ All Other States. 1 mo.. : 1 mo. : 1me., and Sunday.1 only .......1 Bonus or Higher Pay. While the announcement is made that the bonus written into the legis- lative appropriation bill by the Senate committee is the last that will be granted by Congress to the emploves of the government, it is gratifying that it was added, In replacement of the item stricken- out by the House on point of order. And it is particu- larly gratifying that in restoring the bonus the Senate committee applied it without reduction to the District policemen and firemen, who last year were held to half the amount. As long as the government pay scale remains as low as it is, there should be some special compensation to enable the government workers to maintain themselves adequately. The notice that this will be the last bonus must be taken as an acknowledgment that Congress will at the next session engct some form of legislation that ‘will put the departmental scale on the proper basis. Whether this is the reclassification bill or a simpler adjustment matters not in this par- ticular connection. It is, of course, to be hoped that the reclassification measure will pass in some form, to permit an immediate businesslike standardization of the service. TIn- equalities should be smoothed out, for the sake of bqth the government ufll the employes, particularly the former. # The govermment workers are con- ; cerndd mainly over the matter of suf- ficlent pay, not especially over the ! question of irregularities. The bonus has enabled them to come more close- ly to making both ends meet without material sacrifices in their manner of living. Even if the cost of living were | reduced very’ greatly during the next twelve months they would need this additional pay. $120 & year anll then $240, was not a proportionate addition to the actual increase in the prite of the necessi- ties of Tife. In practically everything else but clerk hire the guvernment during the past four or five yeats has been pay- ing much mefe than before- for its maintenance. Its *“labor” bill has been its cheapest item relatively. Yet in every industry and buSitess the “labor” item has been the -heaviest cause of increased cost. Thus ft cannot be believed that the bonus, an inadequate Compensation for higher living costs, will be dropped withiout & permanent substitution that will put the government pay scale more nearly, though probably not fully, at the point of equity, the point of value indicated by the compensa- tions in other employments and com- pensations in this country. ‘Why not caacel the request for a meeting of the democratic national committee March 1? It seems to have been made under a misapprehension. Soon after election day it was re- ported that Chairman White desired and intended to retire. He had ac- cepted office upon a sudden call. was not then actively in politics. He responded favorably out of per- sonal friendship and consideration for Gov. Cox. Their relations had long been close and cordial, and Gov. Cox stood much in need of a campaign manager. That Mr. White did his best by his friend and his party has not been questioned—is not questioned now. ‘That his best did not prove equal to the occasion is no reflection on Mr. ‘White. He was charged with a task impossible of execution. ‘Whatever Mr. White's feelings re- specting his office were in November, they do not bear upon retirement to- day. He has no thought of retiring, and will resist any effort from any quarter in any behalf to force him out. It may not be possible t6 force him out. But the attempt even would be poor politics. It would create sym- pathy for him, and in that way in- Jure the interests making the attempt. A slap at Mr. White is, of course, a slap at the Cox people and their leader. Gov. Cox, like Chairman He For the government rate before the bonus was adopted was too fow, and the benus itself, at first is extremely difficult of application to cases like this, and inasmuch as the speaker was a citizen he cannot be deported. Here i8 a specific evidence of the bolshevik propaganda that was or- ganized some time ago, and news of which has come from Europe. If this speaker is not a direct agent of the Moscow soviet he s assuredly play- ing its game. How many others are there touring the country talking bol- shevism, scoring the American gov- ernment and denouncing the Ameri- an President and other officials? How | many of them American citizens, {like this man? It would seem likely that this would be the plan of the Third = Internationale, bolshevik { propaganda center at Moscow. to use { nationals of the countries marked for { conversion and revolution instead of Russian agents. or :| In there actually no law by which " | this kind of agitation can be checked? Is the Department of Justice help- less? Must the American people be forced to sit by idly and listen while these ranters and insidious revolution breeders Instill their poison into the minds of the ignerant and the discon- tented and the radicals? monstrous. Must we wait until some- thing starts, some incendiary reaction {is actually begun, before we can act |in self-defense? —————————— The District Bill Conference. Reports from the conference on the District bill indicate that the repre- sentatives of the House and Senate are steadily getting together on the details of disagreement while leaving for later and probably final considera- tion the so-called legislative features of the bill, affecting the manner in which the cost of maintaining the Na- tional Capital is to be divided between the government and the District. No indication appears as to the basis on which these agreements are being reached, though the hope prevails that they are dictated by a spirit of the fullest possible generosity in the allotment of funds. As The Star has already pointed out, it is possible with { entire fairness for each House to vield in such a manner as to insure the largest provision for capital needs, without reaching beyond the assured revenue of ‘the District on whatever equitable basis of division may be dopted. Primarily District interest centers {in the question of the ratio of cost bearing. The House has put the figure at 60-40. The Senate has put it at 50-50, in accordance with the organic act. The Senate has furthermore provided for the use of the surplus i | | i i District tax revenue accumulated as a result of neglect of District needs in the past. These funds are to be devoted to certain specific purposes, school sites, parks, playgrounds and other important permanent-improve- ment préjects. The principle involved in this authorization for the use of the surplus is highly important. The Senate has Tecognized that the Dis- trict has a reserve fund which in equity should be used on the same terms as those on which it was cre- ated, namely, at 50:50 of District-gov- surplus use written into the bill do not by any means exhaust the fund now available, every penny of which voted to accumulated capital needs. In some respects the House bill was more liberal than the Senate and the hope is that in settling tA® differences the Senate will yleld to the House in these particulars while insisting upen the increases which it had written. ‘Thus a basis is afforded for a con, ference agreement that more ade- quately provides for the local require- ments than either bill. The Democratio Pactionism. ‘What effect will the factionism now appearing in what is left of the demo- cratic party have on those democrats who will be members of the next Con- gress? There will n6t be many of them in either house. "The November cyclone thinned the party’s ranks amaszingly. Many strong men wefe put out of action, temporarily at least. But those who survived the blow have hope; and much depends on them. They have an opportunity which they should be at pains to improve. This opportunity finheres in the enormous size of the majority. It is 80 large it may prove unwieldy. True, the republicans are well led, and what advantage rests in good and experi- enced leadership they will enjoy. But there are so many questions in hand —some of them entirely new—it will be surprising if factionism, more or less sharp, does not show among them, and afford some small opening for democratic advantage. If, however, there are to be Cox- ites, McAdooites, Bryanites, and may- be other brands of ites among the small contingent of demoecratio legis- lators, the factions may 'be busier watching one andother and circum- venting one another than watching the common enemy. In unfon alone is strength, and particularly for small White, did his best last year with an | companies. imposeible task; and to penalize him for failure when success was unat- tainable would hardly be classed as fair and generous treatment. —_—— Washington’s climate has com- mended the capital as a good all-year- round city for front porch statesman- ship. The other night & man made an ad- dress in this city in the highest praise of the soviet system of government and in derogation of that which pre- vails now in this country. He lauded Lenin and other bolshevik leaders, ex- tolled their wisdom and their capacity, predicted the extension of their ideas to America and painted a glowjng pic- ture of the happy state of society when the Russian soviet ideal has been established. His criticisms of American officials and methods were pitched in the highest key of con- demnatlon short of actual criminal disloyalty. Representatives of the government were present and heard his address. A report will doubtless be made to the Department of Jus- tice on him, but no action is likely, Outside of Congress the democrats are showing great activity, but just now apparently more with 1924 in view than for the purpose of influenc- ing and strengthening the situation meanwhile. ————— A large element of European states- manship continues to give itself deep concern with the manner in which the financial resources might be util- ized. ——————— Desire among eminent citizens to control the democratic party relieves the apprehension created last Novem- ber that it had gotten entirely beyond control. —— The Bryan Plan. ., Mr. Bryan's plan for reorganizing the democratic party will be given to the public on the evening of March 18, the anniversary of his birth. His friends in many of the states will celebrate the occasion with a dinner, and at those feasts the new doctrine, or @ new statement of the old doo-|rox. “The caterers and the musicians {l‘.fn has the Bagebrush state to offer trine, will be promulgated. Judge Roper of Nebraska, one of | much, but prive fighters cost so much Mr. Bryan’ o s Bn 1t seems | '® C : | national convention. | | could be effectively and profitably de. |diate official responsibilities, Mexico Heutenants, has come|I don't know whether we'll be able o except that of the schoolboy who canvass matters with the plain people and get a line on the situation. Interviewed in New York, the judge said that the two brothers—William J. and Chatles W.—are going about the matter of reorganization system- atically, apd will make a thorough job of it. YListen: “The Bryans know the democrats as no other men know them. For twen- ty-five years both have been keeping tab on potential men in every state. Charles W. Bryan has systematized this information. His card index en- ables him in a moment's time to take from his files the detailed political pedigree of every prominent leader of every state.” This sounds like business. It is an | old saying that “a good politician keeps books.” Here Is the actual fact | confessed. The Bryans keep books, | and can consult them on a moment's| notice. The constant and stout of heart, the inconstant and wabbly, and | the flighty and the flirty are prob- ably all recorded in ‘order. Hence all can be reached promptly by circular, or any other form of literature put out. - This may net mean a fourth cam- paign for the presidency, but it must mean a purpose on Mr. Bryan's part to cut a figure at the next democratic ———————— Police and Fire Pay. Putting the policemen and firemen of the District an the full bonus bas which is practically assured by the action of the Senate committee, means much more to the capital community than is probably |¥ realized by the citizens. The pres- ent basic pay of the members of these two forces is much lower thdn in other cities. It is lower than the members of these forces could get in other employments. Only with the greatest difficulty are the depart- ments maintained at full strength. In- deed, the police force, at least, has not been at maximum for a long period. ‘What with long hours, fatiguing and dangerous duty, the necessity of pro- viding uniforms and low pay, the serv- ice has not been attractive. Yet it is ohe of the essentials of city life. The fact that the twb services have been conducted on their present high plane of efficiency in these conditions is due to the loyalty bf the forces and the executive ability of their leaders. Dependence on the bonus is a frail reliance. Last year Congress granted $120 a year to these men, while all other municipal employes regeived | $240 additional. This year, they with all others, were menaced with a total disallowance of this extra grant. Now, as the result of the éarnest pleas of officials and of citizens, the Senate committee has put the policemen and firemen on an equality with other mu- nicipal workers. The effect is that| already both of the chiefs feel as- sured that they can recruit °their | ranks promptly and with a high-grade of personnel. Washington feels dis- tinetly safer and more confident in the light of this wise action. - ——— e French popular sentiment is not in- clined to favor any idea that a vic-| torious Germany would have been dis- posed to gréat generosity in consider. ernment contribution. Thé items of | N6 terms. —_————— Democratic leaders are taking full advantage of the absence of imme-| which permits them to concentrate atten. tion.on the campaign of 1924. ——— “What to do with Bergdoll?” is likely as time passes to be one of the annoying questions with which Ger- man citizens will have to deal. ——————— A naval “holiday” does not appeal to a number of legislators on terms which insure a period of carefree fes- tivity. ———— Admirers of Mn. Dawes cannot dis- regard the fact that he can expresnl himself more freely as a private citi- zen than he could in the cabinet. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOBNSON. Something Missed. There was & man who learned the way A lot of things to do. He labored earnestly by day And oft the whole night through. The lessons that in life abound He struggled to disclose, But in his search he never found The searet of repose. He spoke and read in many a tongue, And many a dome he'd lift. In gratitude his praise was sung Each year for some new gift. And yet his life was often sad, ‘While humbler folk seemed blest. ‘With all the knowledge that he had He never learned to rest. Resemblance. “The m seeds our congressman sends us remind me of his political opinions,” remarked Farmer Corn- tossel.. “They’re offered with the best possible intentions, but there is no telling how they're going to turh out in a practical way.” A Contemplative Mood. “Do you think the world is grow- ing better and wiser?” “Yes,” replied Mr. Growcher. *“All I'mr’ afraid of is that the world will become so completely interested in abstract questions of morality and ‘wisdom that it'l neglect the plain or- dinary industry necessary to keep it going.™ In the Congressional Record. In speech meant for the public good ‘The objurgation flashes. ‘Where ezclamation points once stood ‘They’re now émploying dashes. Jud Tunkins ssys the man who appropriations | {1 h Editorial Digest Keeping Justice Blindfolded. The Supreme Court decision which threw out the Berger case because an afiidavit of prejudice had been filed against Judge Kenesaw Moun- tain Landis, who presided, split press. opinion as well as the court itselt. The majority of writers, it Is true, feel that the step was a triumphant an- swer to the socialist charge of unfair- of “capitalistic institutions,” but « are those who complain that an- nulling “a judge's decision on the ¢ of prejudice puts the judiciary a lev with t ren and weakens | the respect for law, but its power as well. A number of ing with he newspapers, disagree- Supreme Court's de- cision, declare that no man can be tree from prejudice. “All we can ask.” vs the Chicago Post (independent), s that it be on the right side. This brin: so we hate to see even an im- plied rebuke of a man whose prej- udice, if any, is on the side of his couniry and agaiust those giving ald and comfort to the enemy The Flint (Mich.) Journal (independ- ent) adds that “so far as can be learned the only ‘prejudice’ attributed to Judge shared at the time, and is now shared, by all patriotic Ameri- cana.” Expressing the opinion that most people will view the decision with “utt ment,” the Tulsa Tribune takes it as “‘a rebuke of a.f and the Kl Paso Times (deme- | ter quoting Justice . M noids’ dissenting opinfon, remarks o carry Ju MeReynolas ng a bit furiher it might b no patrio n the trial of Land 1 signifi- cance many w the decision “with alarm.” It will result in “legal de- the Janesville (Wis.) (republican), which, It ob- serves, the foundation cause of Iynchings.” It is “unfortunate,” as- serts the Columbus Dispatch (inde- la; says Gazette pendent), for it tends “to weaken the this precedent before them, the Worcester Gazette (independent) fears that “many criminals will feel encouraged to attack the fitness of the judge who happens to preside.” Thus, though “ex parte allegation of prejudice” may disqualify a federal judge under the law, the Lynchburg News (democrat) makes the state- ment, which is typical of many of its cotemporaries, that “nevertheless. it appears to run counter to common for “it is calculated to inter- fere with prompt dispatch of criminal of tac- is “plainly susceptible and invites “obstructive Iy & step from this Reno Gazette (republ to subjecting the lieves, examination by the defs Judge ant's attor- ney as to whether he could, by ac- quaintance, relationship or outside familiarity with the facts, be by any chanee predisposed personally against | the man over whose trial he is to pre- side.” On the other hand there is a strong feeling among many editorial writers that the Supreme Court actcd wisely. It was, indbed. “a wonderful object lesson,” says the Minneapolis Journal (independent republican), for it oproved conclusively that the United States governm believes in s square deal to h and every citl- zen,” and thus, as the Syracuse Herald (independent) remarks, “refuted” the socialist theory “that our judicial system does ot safeguard” this prin ciple. The “platform of the radicals. the Albany Times-Union (independ- ent) declares, built on the contention “that the machinery of justice is or- ganized against their rights, and that it operates for the benefit of private interests,” has been “completely cut out from beneath their feet” by the decision. Says the New York Times (inde- Pendent defnocratic):” *It shows the | highest court eager to remedy the| slightest shadow or suspicién of un- fairness, to protect to the wttermost Tights of defendants, to take advan- tage in their favor of the smallest tloud of doubt, to give even t4 the foes of our institutions the fullest measure of their privileges and Jiberties under the laws and the courts which they condemn.” : But whatever the defendant’s baliefs, “like any other American citizen,” th Deseret Salt Lake News (independent points out, Berger and his associates “are clearly entitled to trial before a fair and impartial court,” and further the decision, without branding Judge Landis “as biased and prejudiced, simply states that “when the defend- ants attested solemnly their belief that | he was not fair to them, he should | have let some other,judge take his place.” To this the 'Florida Times- Union (democratic) agrees. It is interesting to sote the similar- ity in the somment Jf the Non-Parti- san League Couricr-News of Fargo, . D, in reference to the Supreme Court’s action and that of the repub- lican Sioux City (Iowa) Journal; both considers it a step in the right direc- tion. The former finds it “refreshing” TR R T that the highest tribunal is moving “'to restore Americanism,” and the lat- ter considers it “in keeping with American standards and fair play,” since it “practically allows the defend- ant to select his 6wn judge.” One American Handicap. If the United States really cherizhed a desire to figure largely in the af- fairs of commerce, it is neglecting to build from the bottom up. Nations that are provincial-minded always ex- perience difficulty when they ven- ture abroad. One evidence of pro- vincialism is the bellef that on¥s own language is the only one worth knowing. The French and the Eng- lish have a talent for languages and the Germans are equally gifted. We have a talent for languages, but we i quite gencrally decline to use it. Business houses anxious to develop trade with South America find it Qiffi- cult to employ young men and young women who can speak and write Spanish or Portuguese. Only a very small percentage of our people can either speak or read French, although we putter with the language in our high schools and colleges. As for German, we have placed that under the ban, although it is one of the most useful commercial languages, next to English, there is. American business men and the American pub- lic have for the last hundred years or 8o rather taken the view that if foreign nations want to trale with us they must learn -our lingo. Per- haps the time has come when we will have to twist that around and con- vince ourselves that if we want to trade with other nations we must learn their lingo. Doubtless the prop- er place in which to make & begin- ning in the matter of developing the talent for tongues is in thé commer- olal schools of the land. A eommer- clal school that does not teach lan- guages fails to grasp one of the fun- damentals in the matter of commer- olal expansion.—Johnstown (Pa.) Democrat (democratic.) In the old days the king kept a court fool. There was no Congress at that time.—Baltimore Evening Sun. takes an hour or mare for most 1:1- to met tndressed to go to & s’!lllom——/l'ol-do Blad It's back to films for Theda Bara. She's going to revamp the movies.— “714-11ST. P-K Service affords yeu advantages of price net be feund eleewhere. Fr“h ggs— —frem mearby Virginia farms. DOZ., 42(: Every Egg guaranteed. Morris' “Supreme” Sugar Cured Meat Specials— Prime Rib Reast, b, 35c Chuck Roast, Ib.,, 25¢ Veal Cutlets, 1b., 50c Loin Veal Chops, Ib., 38c Loin Veal Roast, Ib., 35c Fresh Chickens For Baking and Stewing ., 45¢ Del Monte Tomatoes of Laml Genuine Fresh Spring Lamb .y 35¢ Potatoes Best No. 1 Stock Peck, 25¢ lour Gold Medal or Pillsbury's 12-1b. Sack, 75¢ Carnation Milk tall cans ~—Delicious and refreshin, Fresh roasted ev. 65 810818 Might Not Perish From the Earth TOLET | o GOODS | e Serge Jersey . * Special for Saturday assorted kinds, Violet Talcum Powders, 25¢ values, 18e. Extracts—Dorothy Vernon, anl others; ounce, Java Rice Face Powder, 35¢. (Tax 2¢.) Pompeian Face Powder, 3%¢c. (Tax c.) Lablache Face Powder, 48c. (Tax 2¢.) . Daggett & Ramadell’'s Cold Cream, large, 39e; small, 39c. (Tax 2c.) Luxor Face Cream, 39c. (Tax 2c.) Peroxide Cream, 19e. Pompeian Massage Cream, 39¢. (Tax 2¢.) Mennen’s Shaving Cream, 3e. (Tax 2¢) Armour’s Toilet Soap. 3 for 10e. Old Fashioned Castile Soap, dozen; cake, Se. . . 0 : In Resplendent Array at Popular Prices $4.95 $7.50 $9.95 The fashion calendar says “spring is here.” Any one who doubts it has only to get a glimpse of the hun- dreds of glorious new spring hats at King’s Palace in order to be con- vinced. Final reductions to wind up S5e stocks. The three feature groups present every authentic conceit of the mode —every favored material, every ap- proved color and trimming. Hats of plain and fancy straws, silk and straw, gros de londges, barnyard and bird nest braids, batavia braid and visca braid. Trim- mings of flowers, wreaths, fruits, ostrich and ribbons. Smart New Sailors, $3.95 to $9.95 —1In plain and rough straws, black and popular colors. Plain and draped bands. Women’s Gordon Silk Hose Reliable Round Ticket Brand, Wgndeffu’ Combination of Thread Silk and Fiber Silk looks =ndfgood sé;vice ;smcinteg wzi;l;":ll:li; i of the famous Gordon line are too P e Saturday’s news is that you can endid fashioned-back stockings for one dollar a Black, cordovan, Russian calf, gray and thread silk hose in as- The good known to re?mre comment. huy these spl d bair. Perfect quality. white. Also in the lot are some pure sorted colors. New shipment—real values $2.00 to $4.00, every imaginable color «............ Children’s Dresses Two Specially Priced Groups Satisfactron First Radiant New Arrivals Join the Sale of Cloth and Silk Models at 15 Styles of irresistible appeal—plain and novelty tunics, panels, straightlines, blouse and basque effects—beautifully embroidered, and chiefly with sashes. Suits and Plush Coats 20 Fine Winter Suits and 18 Fine Plush Coats—prices cut in two for quick selling. Cloth Coats, $16.50 and $29.50 Onyx Full-Fashioned Silk Hose and every pair perfect. regular heels, a few Pointex heels. Black, white and practically Ideal Waists — SUCCESS - tion to every client. fidential commissions for some 'gest corporations ami-;:rominmt individuals in America. Our professional experience covers the entire field of legitimate investigation, either of a business or personal character. Your problem will enlist our confidential interest. Bradford’s Detective Service Suite 219, Southern Building Founded 1885 Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases 1) Price Choice of entire stock—n a piece of traveler’s goods is reserved. Second Floor. 7th Se. winter séélake This Way, Boys! New Purchase All-W ool 2-Pants Suits _$9.45 Ahead of the Seasom With This Economy Opportunity in All-vn‘ml Spring Clothes of Superb Quality Snits of such all-around fine fabrics, fine tailoring and fine patterns that they arc surs to meet the most exacting requirements of botk parents and youngsters. Smart beited models, with yoke back and inverted pieat. Aipaca linings. Both pairs of pants durably lined. New browns, grays, greens, mixed blues and blcnded heather tones. Such super- latively FINE suits at this popular price are sure to receive a royal welcome. Boys’ New Wash Suits Two specially priced groups of natty Wash Suits for e 4 Norfolks, missies and Oliver 98Cano $1 .59 little fellows of 3 to 8. Twists, in white, plain colors, stripes and combinations. . Two Specials in SHIRTS New—Perfect—Well Mado Clever Spring Patterns Choice, 95¢ Percale shirts, of excel- ip, in no Mostly $1.69 READY— always wants the most of everything | Arkansas Gazette. he sees eventually finds that the mu-| When you talk about “the sick man sician with the bass fiddle fsn’t any |°f Furope” nowadays, It is necesary i 1) the first and last names.— better off than' the boy with the|Minneapoils Tribune. ukulele. —e Judgihg from the amount of mate- The Latest Entertaliment. rial in the average silk dress, a lot of silk worms have had to join the “Are you going to entertain more this winter?” army of the unemployed.—Nashville “I'm in doubt,” replied Mr. Cum- HnnnnNnHnnann 8nY | pennessean. Nevada has passed a bill eliminat- the easy divorce. What attrac- and decorstors haven't cost so very|in lieu thereof?—St. Louls Star. ey THers i 16 real suftering in T T ng to learn the dates of all the lent i end of stri New xlnahm“ G For Spring Five-button soft chambray = dress For comfort, good looks, health | cuffs. A new price remi- checks, plaids and ::':“ 19 and convenience, wise mothers se- niscent of old times. Sizes colorg. Pleated &l i ;‘ . lect Ideal waists for girls of 10 to 14 to 17, full fancy pocke! —— 14. Made of durable materials in . Collars embroldered, white and flesh, flexibly boned and - 1 stitched or contrast-trim- fastened with buttons or clasps. Olce, ° med. Biges 6 to 14. All have hose supporters. Dresses of fine qualit; checked and plaid sging- ham. Made with sash or belt and fancy pocketa. Plain or collars and cuffs and trimminga Som have embroidersd collars. ‘ises 0 t0 34 Madras and percale shirts, including a namber with stiff cuffs, as well as plenty with soft cuffs. Un- commonly good patterns— all fast colors. A All sizes, . 14 to 17. $1.25t0$2.50 Misses® Ideal LU T T T T TR TIT HHNHI IR IR E} E E 5 H H E] El E E E ] E E] g E H H | F : Lgy