Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 6

With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C AY...February 24, 1921 ‘Evening Star Newspaper Con‘lmAx:ey Office, 11th St. and Pennsyivania Ave. New York Office:_Tribune Bullding. [Cuicago Office: | European Office: 3 Regent St., ing The Evening Star, with the Snnday morr’ edition. 1s delivered by carriers within the ity @t 60 cents per month: daily only. 43 cents PEF month: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. be seat by mail, or teiephone Main B000. Collection is made by carriers & #ad of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. nd Virginia. : 1 mo., 70c : 1 mo., 50c ; 1 mo., 20c Sunday only : All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1yr., §10.00 Daily only 137, §7.00 : 1 mo., §0c : 1 mo., 25¢ The State Department. Charles E. FHughes, missing presidency and landing in the State Department, is in illustrious company. Henry Clay heads it. And he made a great Secretary of State Blaine is on the list the office twice—onc at a time when the oppor- 3 rger than ever before. Our foreign affairs are in a state we have never known before. Our relations with old nations are new. and we are establishing relations with new na- tions. Secretary Hughes, therefore, ‘will find use for all the knowledge of the law, the clearness of vision and the force of statement with which he is accredited. _Three Successful Southerners. “William F. McCombs, who died the other day. was a native of Arkansas, but received his education in the east and took up residence in New York eity for the practice of the law. His “gift” for politics was so marked, he ‘would probably have come to distinc- tion had he returned to the Bear state for his life work. But he found a larger opportunity in the Empire state, and improved it. His part in the movement which culminated in making Woodrow Wilson the leader of the democratic party was conspicu- ous. William G. McAdoo, . who has aehieved much influence in_the demo- eratic party, and came within an ace last year of securing its nomination for President, is a native of Georgia. Hig first ventures were in Tennessee. But it was in New Yprk he scored B first successes; and he has become & New Yorker by adoption. In poli- tics he is not rated as a southern man. ‘Woodrow Wilson was born in Vi i ginia, but after reaching manhood sought usefulness and reputation in EVENING STAR,| : 1 mo., 85¢ the field before his defeat for the p: dency. and once under Benjamin Har- rigon after his de He, too, made reputation as a cabinet head. Mr. Bryan tried his hand, but did not{ tarry long. He did not appear at ease in exccutive office Likewise illustrious is the company who missing a nomination to i stitutionality. sidency landed in t ate De partment. Daniel Webs a top- liner John Sherman is another. Thomas F. Bayvard, who haé had hopes of the nomination which Mr. Cleveland secured. became Secretary of State under Mr. Cleve- land. Elihu Root. after figuring prominently in presidential specula- tion, served at the head of the De- partment of State. It is a place of large opportunity for us . and Mr. Hughes ac- ing and who arm themselves notwith- standing; if by rare chance they are caught. All that is proposed in this change is to penalize the selling of the gun as well as the carrying of it without permission. The sole object of this proposed law is to check the gun-getting of the irresponsible and the murderously inclined. Such a law could be enacted within session of Congress. If it were put through in this time it would with- out any question whatever save many human lives, for it is as sure as can the i between now and time . at perhaps the next s ich a law is pa eral murders will have béen committed with weapons hastil present worthles regulation. —_——————— Labor Defies the Injunction. The American Federation of Labor has issued a declaration in the name of the national and international unions affiliated with that body which, labor's “flat re- to recognize or abide by the terms of injunctions “which seek to prohibit the doing of acts which the workers have a lawful and guaran- teed right to do.” That this is recog- ed as a Serious step appears from the statement which adds that labor is compelled to adopt thjs course, be the consequences what they may.” bought under the stem of supposed . announces This is, in effect, a challenge. It is a defiance of the court and the power of the court to carry into ef- fect by injunction any statute which has been laborsthe principles that to capital. It is a denur course of the jud federal statutes in terms of their con- are applied tion of the One of the specific demands couched as recommendations adopted by a conference just held is the removal of the power of the court to declare unconstitutional laws enacted by Con- gres: The Constitution makes no provision for its own test or the test of laws under it. Naturally, however, the courts have gained and by com- mon consent have been granted the power to determine the validity of laws with reference to the guaranteed rights of the states on one hand and of individuals on the other. So often has this prerogative been exercised that it has come to be recognized as the mode of determination established as firmly as the Constitution itself. the east, and showed his qualities conspicuously in the presidency of Princeton University. It was while holding that office he met Col. George Harvey and Mr. McCombs and im- pressed them with his capacity and availability for politics. Their indi- widual and joint labors in his hehalf started him toward the White House. Nelther of them, however, profited by his extraordinary political successes, and in last year's campaign Col. Har- wey supported Mr. Harding. PR — Lenin has provided another exam- ple of the man who attains autocratic power after getting his start in po- litical life by a fervid appeal to the plain people. —_———— Hiram Johnson intends to mingle in New York politics. The harder the game the better Senator Johnson likes to play it. The Gun Law That Is Needed. Opinion is developing th@t some Xind of a pistol law is needed in the District of Columbia, a law that will really prevent promiscuous, irrespon- sible personal armament, while per- mitting those who have the right and reason to carry arms to obtain them. There is no difficulty at all in the way of framing such a law. It is stmplicity itself. It requires no re- search or deep study, and surely there should be no further delay. A simple prohibition against the sale, gift or exchange of a pistol save upon the presentation of a permit that has been issued by a designated pub- lic authority, with a severe penalty for violation, would check the evil at the source, which is the vending point. Make it prohibitively dangerous for any person to sell or give such a weapon to a person Who is not au- thorized to obtain one, and the traffic in this jurisdiction is ended. Such a law will prevent an insane person or a person inflamed by liquor, or anger, or jealousy from getting a Zun for the purpose of killing. Such a law will not prevent a person with 2 legitimate reason for owning and carrying a gun from getting one. It ‘will merely make it necessary for the ‘would-be gun owner to go before a Judge or a chief of police, or some other designated official and apply with proof of need and character, and mfter a3 brief interval he would get s Ticense. It has been suggested that people ‘wonld be reluctant to get such licenses to buy guns. The law now provides ‘that & person who wants to carry a gun must get a permit. Yet it pun- dshes those who are shy about apply- No mere statute denying the court the right of constitutional interpreta- tion could be effective, because the court would itself hold such enact- ment invalid and refuse to recognize it, with no appeal whatever from its decision short of revolution. The only way to deny the court power is to amend the Constitution by the orderly process of a two-thirds vote in Con- gress and a three-fourths vote in the states. If that is what labor now demands it is wholly within its rights. It can seek for a constitutional amendment even as the prohibitionists and the woman suffragists have sought with success. But meanwhile until that method is adopted and carried to suc- cessful conclusion any refusal to abide by the rule of court in terms of a con- stitutional interpretation by the high- est court of all will subject labor to penalties that would be justified -by public opinion and would injure the cause of labor more seriously than any other act. Organized labor surely does not want to put itself in the light of law defiance and resistance. Its own greatest safeguard lies in the law and its full enforcement. When it| sought for a national eight-hour day in railroad service it gained it through v THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSjJAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921 sult fs failure, the people will be cer-‘ tain to turn to the democrats at tht‘; first opportunity. 1 We are all in the same boat, with| An §. 0. S. From Ellis Island. a storm raging.4and all hands should | \yjen it was discovered that, de- labor to keep the craft afloat. Welgpite the restrictions of Kllis lsland, have ridden out other storms, and can | typhus germs from Europe were stip- Editorial Digest the week that remains of the present| interpreted as applying to! fary in interpreting | ride out this. The Water Supply Item. While the effort to get the water supply increase item added to the | lis indicated that this paragraph -of | other measure at the present ses: I The Army bill, it is contended, is not { the proper place for Presumably the general deficiency bill will be con- strued as the appropriate vehicle for the appropriation pf $200,000 to start the work. g It would seem that the gravity of the situation is recoghized at Capitol. Thi reassuring. ing has zrown that the legislators were inclined to consider the repeated requisition for an increased supply cry of “wolf.” Now, however, th can be no ground for doubt. The dan- 1 gerously narrow margin of safety has been pointed out in the plainest terms by official experts, who have fully ! verified the public apprehension on 1 the score of the possible failure of the supply system. Tt distinetly icorded mow at the Capitol that less this work is begun at once there 1l be a very grave er of acute ater famine in the near futur re- is L | Whether the item goes on the Army ment wikhl I Viswooliit: ok bill or the general deficiency bill, or|plains that “a temporary cessation of — - e mmigration would not only be of some other appropriation bill. it should | R CE VG ne D drmanent be enacted at this session. Abundant | but would aid in restoring eco- stii ¢ ha een given on two lance’ as well, | testimony has been siven ’| Discussion of the methods by which points. First that the present €on-ithe problem can be solved has duit is liable to derangement com-!brought forth a number of diverging ran el e supply of|Yi€WS. but selection at the home pletely cutting off th upply ! port urged by many. Says the water from Great Talls for|Wimington (N. C.) Star (democraticy: any weeks, cor at even | The whole process would be simpli- many weeks, and, second, that even |, q"py “the establishment of Ameri- if the old conduit should continuelcan immigration bureaus at sultable o e cannot possibly | European points, with provision for S fullyto senya 16 Ot POSSIDY | the “most thorough examination of carry water enough 1o supply the{prospective immigrants, not only as city at the time of g t demand and lowest stage. In short, unless provision is made at once for another conduit, Washington stands in dan- ger of a developing water ingens if not a sudden, immeasurably disas trous stoppage of the entire supply And that is why the appropriation should be provided within the next week. Hoover and Commerce. It is indicated by dispatches from New York that Herbert Hoover will accept the position of Secretary of Commerce in Mr. Harding's cabinet. There. is, however, an implied condi- tion. Mr. Hoover says that the de- sists of a number of bu only remote connection merce, and he inferentially propose that if he takes the post the depart- ment should be reorganized to give it a more definite jurisdiction over mat- ters affecting the commercial welfare of the country. Of course, the President-elect can- not commit Congress to legislation reorganizing the Department of Com- merce, but he can and it may be as- sumed that he will undertake to se- cure enactments that will reach that end in line with Mr. Hoover’s un- questionably sound suggestion of the strengthening of the organization. It is not, as Mr. Hoover says in a state- ment issued today, a case of ‘“take it or leave it.” He is performing a public duty in pointing out the need of reorganization, whether he takes the position that has been tendered him or not. The hope of the country today is with com- that Mr. Hoover will be a member of | the cabinet and that the department a statute secured, it is true, under threat of strike, but obtained by eor- derly process nevertheless. It has obtained many statutory benefits and advantages. Jt owes today most of its advancement during the past few decades in this country to legislation and law enforcement. It is surely not going now to turn its back upon the law and because it cannot gain favorable discrimination at the bands of the courts turn anarchistic. ———— The Postmaster General is invaria- bly one of the busiest as well as one of the most responsible men in the cabinet. The selection of Mr. Hays to the office is, therefore, especially appropriate. ——————— ‘The amount of monparchial senti ment developing in Germany is not enough to warrant any rational hope on the part of Wilhelm Hohenzollern that the ax will be exchanged for the scepter. —_——— Announcements of the cabinet mem- bership, though definite and appar- ently complete, still leave Mr. Hard- ing something to say in the matter. Democrats Advise Democrats. Charles S. Hamlin, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, is quoted as|m. ease i | 1 saying in a public address: “As the new administration comes in there should be no partisan poli- tics. We should all support the ad ministration in power in every way." Advice of this tenor has come from other democratic sources. Mr. Bryan has called for a cordial response from democrats to Mr. Harding’s efforts to give the country relief from its dis- tresses and embarrassments. Chair- man White of the democratic national committee has voiced a similar senti- ment. We shall probably see the good counsel taken. Tt should not be difficult to take. A great many democrats voted to bring the republicans in. Their action was not entirely negative. Their purpose was not simply to get rid of Wilson- ism. They had read the republican platform, and knew that a republican victory would mean the expression of its principles in legislation. They also knew that when im power the republicaps had had success in the management of affairs. So they de- cided to give the republicans a chince at this time of general upset and anxiety. That is all the republicans can rea- sonably ask. They are entitled to a chance, but should take it with ex- treme care. If their labors bear good froit they will deserve, and receive, indorsement at the polls. If the re- over which he presides will be strengthened and made more effective by law. ——— Several of the new cabinet officials were sufficiently confident as to the future to permit them to make their arrangements well in advance and so avoid the need of hurried house hunt- ing. —_—— Students of political superstition di- vide on strictly partisan lines in considering Friday as a lucky or un- lucky day for an inauguration. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, Silent Assurances. “You don't need conversation much,” Said Hezekiah Bings— “Except for politics and such TUnsatisfyin’ things. True friendship keeps the heart aglow Of those whom I hold dear, I ask no more than just to know That they are somewhere near.” “Ambition needs a big brass band, And the pursuit of wealth, For salesmanship makes a demand That's trying to the health. But gentle thoughts are quite enough ! When honest friendship clings, fe's journey where rough,” Sald Hezekiah Bings. The Dutiful Spouse. “Some men never help their wives around the house,” comimented the old-fashioned lady. “They’re not supposed to,” protest- ed Mr. Meekton. “A man’s business is to familiarize himself with his ‘wife's speeches and be present at each [ meeting to lead the applause.” Limited Patriotism. The patriot is, more or less, In a peculiar plight, Who says, “What boosts My business Is certain to be right.” Remote Reminiscence. “The boys never sing ‘Landlord, Fill the Flowing Bowl,’ any more.” “No,” replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. ““The nearest we ever get to a drink- ing song now is ‘Comin’ Through the Rye. " it's A Thrifty Move. “There isn't much to that dress,” remarked Mr. Cumrox. “Knowing how to dispense with ma-. terial for artistic effect is what makes it expensive,” replied his daughter. “Well, come on. Let’s buy it now, before they chop it in two and charge twice as much for halt.™ ! Army appropriation bill has failed, it | | appropriation will be added to an-) n. | ping past the immigration officials, a ;m-\\‘ discussion of the immigration problem began in the columns of the newspapers. Many voices re now being ra d in bit'er denun- jon of congressional “delay” which permitting the old world flood to | » our gages unhindered while tors discuss future policies. all the writers are in | country i the 1o By favor of permanent exclusion, and there is little agreement as to what 'the basis of restriction shall be. i While many newspapers grant that the Johnson bill. a temporary meas- ure. is far from perfect, they regret it~ rejection at this time. as the kn-| ldianapolis News (independent) puts Lit. “while the Senate is pettifogging {with percentages.” steamships “load- ed with immigrants, and also with typhus. smallpox and the bubonicl et toward our steaming oma_News-Tribune (in- as the aliens crowd y slums “bolshe- | vism, radicalism and unrest” increase, while our vast fields and prairies are for workers to till them. dy the opponents of “restric- legislation” have been able to immediate purpose” delay. says the} «nd Courier (demo- | nion may be suf- by the | to demand action, e goIng to de- and alter dis- “haractér of the Amer- i iently presend but_unle an people. i inent exclusion, however, | present demand, urges the i¢ Rapids Herald ' (republican). but & “permanent selection jand sifting. The polis Jour- inal (independent republican), largely Not to health. but with respect to what- lever qualifications may be set up by {the American government.” The importance of selection on the {other side is emphasized by the Cleve- {1and Plain Dealer (independent demo- when it points to the and unhappiness involved the undesirable. For- it adds, “are now pense iturning back™ cign governments, said to be willing to co-operate with the United States in such an un- {dertaking.” This arrangement, the Houston Post (democratic) continues, would furthermore disseminate “a ! wider knowledge of the requirements for admission,” and all immigration would be along more orderly and sys- tematic lines.” The relative merits of the plan for restricting each racial group to a cer- tain percentage of that race already in the country is also widely comment- ed upon. The Louisville Courier-Jour- nal (democratic) opposes it. “The effect is to increase the predominating alien influences already in America. For 1910 there were ap- 00,000 Germans in senatorial plan is to per cent of this num- It can be seen that eroups which have become too danzerously large may readily be- larger, while if a great many *hmen decided to emigrate they wonld be automatically barred. The main fault of the bill, however, is that i}l’ I!u‘nm;es mplrule that it ik the in- ividual, not the race, wh tested for fitness.” Sty In the opinion of the New ~York Post éndependent), so far, the sum total of discussion has brought forth simply P! measures that do not emerge, ear of an allen flood is based upon guesswork as to how uropean conditions will affect immi- ration. But we are not yet in a posf tion to say what Europe will do.” Mr. Hughes Secretary of State. Formal * announcement that Mr. Hughes is to be Secretary of State will be taken by the country as an example of Mr. Harding's good intentions. He has broken through the opposition of republican senators in order to ‘get a Secretary of the required ability and high character. This is by so much to keep the promise which Mr. Harding made to the people. His choice of Mr. Hughes will cause wide satisfaction and rouse high hopes. If the nation believed that all the cabinet appointments were to be of similar caliber it would thank God and take courage. To Mr. Hughes the offer of the State Department could have come only as meaning a duty and an appealing op- portunity. Politically, he has nothing to gain by accepting. For him, the office of Secretary of State can lead to nothing except to hard work, perhaps thankless work, in a great cause and at a grave crisis. The ordinary rewards and am- bitions have to be ruled out in the case of Mr. Hughes at this stage in his career. The sole ambition which he may now j cherish Is to do a service to the country and to the world ‘When men speak of Mr. Hughes' character, they imply, whether they are aware of it or not, that he could not have agreed to take the State Depart- ment without knowing what he would i be allowed to do in it. The honor would be empty for him without the work. There can be no doubt how near to the heart of Mr. Hughes is world co- operation for peace and righteousness. Nobody who heard his speech at the re- ception to M. Viviani in this country, and that to Cardinal Mercicr, and noted the passion with which he spoke of the international crimes of which Germany had been guilty, and of his longing for some form of union to prevent or punish |s , could have any question of and impulses. During the presidential campaign Mr. Hughes brought forward strong criticism of arti- cle X of the covenant, but clearly fas ored the main ideas and purposes of the league of nations. It is because the people have these facts in mind that they will look to Mr. Hughes to lead the government out of the morass into which partisan politics, for the time being, plunged the nation’s noblest aspiration: —New York Times (independent demo- cratic). First, Care for the War Wrecks. The record of neglect, abuse and sacrifice of our crippled and helple: soldiers during two years of peace has been one of the cardinal scandals of the war administration. To the nation it has been a burning shame. For the legislative branch of the gov- ernment to take up the question of a bonus for soldiers that are in sound body and mind, self-supporting and thriving, while the wrongs against the maimed and suffering still cry out for attention and remedy would be sheer political trafficking as brazen as it would be base. 1f Congress is going to take up the general bonus question again, in the name of mercy and in the name of decency let it first dispose of the flagrant injustice against the broken and a¥ing war victims, whose treat- ment rankles in the national heart no less than it_blots the government &hield.—New York Herald (independ- ent). God made males and females. These neuter lounge lizards are the work of another hand.—Baltimore Sun. Another allegea “bootleg” murder is reported. “Cherchez le boot” is likely to supplant “Cherchez la fem- me” in police circles before long.— New York Telegraph. It is Mr. Reinald Werrenrath' ambition to sing, in a musical ve sion of “Hamlet,” “The End of a Perfect Dane.”—New York Tribune. Women are getting taller. Making it easier for them to reach the car strap.—Toledo Blade. You can't be too sure that spring is here. The first pop bottle hasn’t been hurled yet.—Bridgeport Tele- Phone Main 7676 HENDERSON 1108 G St. Our Only Location Established Over 50 Years JAMES B. Superior Merchandise at Lowest Consistent Prices ulin gflartin«@ 12A5F ST.and 1212101218 G ST et Our Only Location '10% to 259 From Our Very Moderate Regular Prices on,Our Entire Line of Fine Furniture For the balance of February we offer this very sub- stantial reduction on our exclusive line of furniture for | the living room. dining room, inc'udes the best examples of Period Furniture shown in this city. Let us submit estimates on fine painting, decorating, wall papering, upholstering and furniture repairing and refinishing. Broken Lots Marked Down For Quick Disposal New and Dressy SILK POPLIN $2 90 SKIRTS...... s Uniting beauty with good service —these fine Silk Poplin Skirts in black, navy and gray, made with belt and new pockets, trimmed with novelty buttons. 26 to 31 waist measure, Remnants and Special Purchases New Piece Goods 2000 Yards Unbleached Sheeting Cotton 15¢ Remnants of 2-to 10 yards in this heavy, close quality of 36 and 40 inch unbleached cotton for making seamed sheets and other home supplies. WINDOW SHADES—15 dozen heavy cloth shades, seconds of 75c “quality, in green, tan and white. Re- 29C duced to Broken Lots Worhen’s and Children’s Wear SWEATERS—Women's beau- tiful quality all-wool slip-over and Tuxedo sweaters, in as- sorted colors. Sold for $7.98 to $10.98. o Ab.oeceassssssonse BLOUSES—Clearing out odds and ends of former $8.98 georgette crepe blouses in assorted - styles and colors. . BLOUSES—About 10 dozen dainty white voile blouses, ac- cumulations, in a 1 39 o SMOCKS—Lot\of $4.98 and $5.98 smocks, in white, blue and rose, embroidered o Svnussd &1 08 €OlOTS «.veueen.. MIDDY BLOUSES—Lot _of former $2.50 middies, all-white or white with blue collars 4nd trimmings. $l.79 Some with emblem on sleeve ........ n r a 1 - 4 A . oL of dressy spring suits at this popular price. Belted, Eton and Dluegden o former $8.98 values. Three | Box coat models, braid and button-trimmed o(;'dheavfly embroid- SOCKS—Lot of men's strict- anafourfplece e - Li rith splendid quality silk. Iy perfect socks of reliable styles «Com- $4.98 ered. Black, navy and gray. bLmed “[ i rj’l- = ?i ity sl uality, including Ipswich, Key- e R mAsEs W oents The tailoring is as admirable as the styling and insures satis- | Signe ond other makes. 19 new and well-made _percale factory service. Bisok Wmi o C and gingham . dresses f witbiact: $l.00 50 Women’s Coats that 6 Women’s Cloth Suits o ORI SHERTS _Mex's heavy in be! 'omplete. . . 2 PETTICOATS Lot = of wo- 90 39.90. rge and poplin, i Bluebell and Deflance e rosticosts,"ia | s0ld for $24. to $39.90, of serg plin, in de- Eoambray. with conar O8C black and colors. Made with fitted i 0P8, ooy $l-00 UNDERMUSLINS — Women's nightgowns, envelope chemise, petticoats and draw- ers, in many attrac- C tive styles. Choice.... $1 —Typical of Newest AX that sold for $25 to $39.90. Long and short models, $10. A KING'S PALACE HAT SALE —300 Beautiful New Trimmed Models at a Friday Surprise Price. New York Styles —A Hat for Every Woman Impossible to do these fascinating newcomers justice in cold type, so we will be content merely to urge you to see them for Styles and values that not only uphold but enhance the'® reputation for smart millinery at low cost. All the ney elty braids and silks; trimmed with flowers, wreaths, fancies and ribbons. i Reduction Old Dutch Reproductions in Silver Plate The exclusive and attractive display of this ware is J enlarged by a number of additions, including Flower Baskets Candlesticks ! L Sandwich Plates Meat Platters bedroot nd hall, whi 5 soisbotbane Ll Vegetable Dishes Gravy Boats W ater Pitchers Coffee Sets Service Plates Tea Sets Picture Frames Fruit Bowls Combined With New Underprice Purchases in Many Departments 3 Women's Kid and Suede sl .00 15 dozen pairs Women's Imported Brown Kid and Gray Suede Gloves; every pair new and perfect. Satisfaction First NGSPALACF | 810818 7¢th Si I . . Renfrew Tissue Dress Goods | 30c to $1.00 Spring . Gingham Remnants Wash Goods 49¢ $1.00 Yd. 29¢ Underprice purchase of this Table of skirt and dress High novelties in thin fabrics ;z“l’ei"fifle qlfll‘;!y of fiS‘i famous | lengths in 36 to 54 inch dress | —all 40 inches wide. Printed p:!;e:';v:‘ &wu:fiffimono‘gggi:{ goods. Plaids., checks, serges or‘gandy. dol!ed Swiss, printed ality and beauty—chiefly novelty land other plain weaves in all | voile and plain organdy. Some plaids and stripes. colors.” very slightly imperfect. DRAPERY REMNANTS—Cre- | CHAMBRAY — Remnants of SHEETS—35 dozen unbleached tonnes, sateens and silkolines, | fine quality chambray, in pink | seamless sheets, in 81x90 and ilg a goos%crangc dof patterns. | and blue, with woven 72;:190 sizes. }telavy c to grades, self-figures and stripes. an serviceable. Fard LGN e e 19c v i 19c | & 2507 $1.19 0dd Lots of The Very Best of Good News— Onyx Pointex Silk Hose , $1.98 | White and Black. Perfect Quality. Women will respond with enthusiasm to this announce- ment of famous Onyx full-fashioned pure silk hose, with POINTEX heels, at this special low price. Every pair in the sale has the exclusive POINTEX feature, and every pair is of superfine quality. Lisle garter tops. $29.75 f with straight sizes 3 and 4 - New Spring Suits, Of Serge and Tricotine uncommon measure of quality and smart style in this group ) Boys’ Needs MACKINAWS—Last call for boy all-wool and part-wool plaid mackinaws, at the limit of low price $ broken size Choice 4'95 SERGE PANTS—Little boys’ all-wool blue serge pants, knees 69c CORDUROY PANTS—Small lot boys’ heavy cordu- roy pants, in size 7 490 only; full knicker cut AVIATION CAPS—Boys' warm and jaunty aviation caps, convertible style, made of heavy mack- e Remnant Lots 0 Men’s Wear OVERALLS—Men's heavy blue denim bib overalls, double- stitched. Sizes I“ to 44. New and perfect. Also $1.19 and pocket | BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS— An old-time price back again, for these good shirts of black sateen. Collar and $ l . l 9 pocket. Sizes T4 to 17 . sirable styles, $10.00. 4 Women’s Leatherette Coats, reduced for quick selling to $10.00. 5.00. 8 Women’s Plush Coats the Millinery Service for Which This Store Is Famous. of the All Styles All Colors All the New Trimmings $5.95 yourself. When such refreshingly new