Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 6

(i} THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921 THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY........March 1, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office. 11th §t. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: Tribune Building. Ohicago Om: First Nationa] Baok Building. European Office: 3 Regent St., London, Eogland e Evening Star. with the Sunday morning edition, 1s delisered by carriers within tbe city at 80 cents per month: daily only. 45 cents per month; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. OF- ders may be sent by mail. or telephone Main 8000. Collection is made by carriers at thej end of each month Kate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. .1 yr., $8.40; 1 mo., 70¢ Dai oy X $6.00: 1mo.. 50c Sunday only 1yr., $2.40; 1 mo.. 20¢ All Other States. s5c Daily only S Sunday only A Crisis in Europe. A conference is to be held at Lon-i don, beginning today, regarding the question of reparations. A delegation from Berlin has arrived at the British capital, headed by the German foreign secretary. Dr. Simons. The program of this conference contemplates first the presentation of the German views re garding the decision recently reached at Paris. Tomorrow it is expected the British premier will reply to Dr. Si mons. There is no expectation that the Germans will immediately declare acceptance of the terms, or that the aliied powers will grant any material modifications. Dr. Simons has gone to London with a volume of figures to show that Germany cannot pay the indemnity demanded. The representa- tives of England, France, Italy and Belgium are equally armed with statis- tics to prove that Germany must pa) At the first stage there will be a battle of figure: Meanwhile certain significant move- ments have been in progress along the line. French troops have been moved forward. Masses of artillery, parked some distance back, have been brought up into the Mayence bridgehead and in other respects preparations have been made for a possible immediate resumption of hostilities. Marshal Foch, having consulted at London with the allied premiers, is expected to re- . turn at once to Paris, to proceed thence academic. wreck is very decidedly a matter of public concern. Yet it is the disposi- tion of railroad officials almost in- variably after a smash to take secret The testimony and to conceal facts. result is that the public alwa Pects something is being withheld that should be immediately made known. In this case at Porter a most fr ful blunder was committed. The wre tributable to a human fault. And a human fault always means bad man- agement. bad inspection, bad discipline and particularly bad provision against possible failures. The man who makes the mistake is not the only one to blame. Somebody “higher up” is a countable for having made it possible that such a mistake could precipitate a wreck. For e ticular point, trains were speeded over the crossing at full pace. That was not the fault of the engineers, or the tow 'men, but of the railroad man- | ement. When anyvthing went wrong | with the switch r the nals there chance for “tion. 1. in the light of the ! of railroad wrecks, with the | lessons that they should have taught. this horror at Porter stands as one of the most shocking catastrophes in the ilroading. s no Taken all in histol history of American The Movie Censorship. | After all the disc n on the mo tion picture censorship question ves terday at the District building, the case goes back to the Commissioners consideration. can h at this nothing for Obviously nothing | done in the way of lawmaking And equally plainly > effectively undertaken | in the way of picture censorship short s of statutory end board with power. present this debate is somewhat If the Commissioners recommend a censorship law to Con- gress the whole matter will be thresh- ed out again before committees. But it is urged that there is now a sufficient police power in the District in effect to censor the movies by the prohibition of certain films. That pow- er, however, has not been exercised for a very long time. Yet some films have been produced in Washington tment creating a So that for the against which much protest has been voiced. The question arises whether there is a sufficient initiative at the District building, or sufficient force, to scrutinize the movies. Tt would seem that unless a squad of officials were mple, at this par-| “shot” at the duties of the presiding] officer of the Senate. He can talk so well that, if he cares, he can convert his experience in the Senate’s chair into information and en- tertainment for others. His eight years in Washington have been full of mat- ter, and, for one thing in particular, he has presided over one of the most in- teresting and important debates in the Senate's whole history. The discus- sion of the treaty Mr. Wilson brought home from Paris will have an abiding place in our annals. The chautauquans like politics. When the visitor is a politician with an official record he is assured of a large and appreciative audience. For a quarter century Mr. Bryan has been a topliner as an instructor and enter- tainer. Champ Clark and the late Gen. Grosvenor used to double up: and, to- gether, they packed big tents to the flaps and big halls to the doors. Mr. Marshall will enjoy his audi- ences, and his audiences will enjoy {Rim- —_— . o, Mr. Harding in Kelter. Harding, it is stated, i He had some playtime and still in Flori continuing his busine rences while in both state likes golf and fishing. in both while absent from home. Mr health. exan, though in fine more He He indulged He has returned to Marion in kelter, and will arrive in this town Thursday physically fit as a fiddle. He will need all the strength he| Do Work, in quantity and complexity. s ts him. All sorts of He will be besieged by office- and their friends. Policies, foreign and domestic, must be shaped. Departmental conditions must be con- sidered, with a view of ending abuse and instituting reforms. Nor will this experience be of short duration. Tt will extend over a long time. So many changes have been wrought by the war, and so many new wrinkles introduced into our af- fairs? the task of putting things right again and pushing on to stability and prosperity will prove to be colossal. At all times we work a President pretty hard; and the record supports the statement that we have never had a lazy man in the White House. Without exception, they have buc- kled to the requirements of the place with a right good will. But not even Mr. Lincoln in March, , to Mayence to await the decision of|getailed to this duty—constituting a | 1861, faced a situation more confused the conference, which will probably + mot be rendered until Friday or Satur- y 8ay- ‘The meaning of this situation is sim- + ply that if Germany definitely and positively refuses to abide by the repa- rations stipulations troops will be mov- ed into German territory. This doés not necessarily mean a resumption of war, for war involves combat, and the Germans are in no position to contest the advance of French forces. It has been hinted that part of Foch's plan is to isolate Bavaria from the rest of Germany. Probably his scheme of op- erations in the event of a negative result at London has been most care- fully worked out to the last detail, and there is no reasdn to doubt its success. It is hinted in the dispatches that the French will not move until the terms of President Harding’s inaugural address are known, as the French of- ficials desire to show the United States that everything possible has been done (to avoid stern measures. There is “wothing to suggest that the French program will be altered by anything that may be said on the front steps of the Capitol at Washington. The de- elsgion, it seems, is to be given at Lon- don, not here. To France this is a matter of the ~most vital importance. Until Germany begins to pay on a fixed indemnity basis French industries cannot be re- stored and French finances cannot be stabilized. There is no mistaking the determination of the French people to exact full payment from Germany, even at the cost of renewed warfare. Doubtless Germany knows this and the ~“feeling prevails that after the custom. ~ssary bluff at London Germany will . ¥ield under protest, even as she yielded and signed the Versailles treaty. The presence of Foch’s forces at Mayence constitutes the strongest argument for acceptance. ——————— . The launching of the submarine 848 calls attention to the fact that this continent has an aristocracy that bas' been overlooked. The sponsor was Princess Tocowas, a descendent of Chief Uncas of the Mohicans. It proves unnecessary to go abroad for picturesque distinction. When in quest of titles we can see America first. —_———— A lady in the New Jersey legisla- ture protests against control by a small group of wealthy and influential women, who are referred to as dic- tators. The incident is a striking re- minder of the antiquated and iniqui- tous era when the m: was politically dominant. —_— A great deal of liquor has flowed through bootleg channels since whisky was subject to the strict supervision of pure food laws. Secrecy and Railroad Wrecks. Immediately after the terrible rail- road disaster at Porter, Ind., the Mich- igan Central company held a secret investigation. Nothing is known as to the facts developed. The public in- quest, it is now stated, will not be started until all the identification work has been completed. This will prob- ably entail a delay of a week. The late Edward H. Harriman was originally a believer in the principle of keeping the public in the dark in respect to accidents and physical mis- fortunes. But he changed his mind after some distresstng experiences, and gave orders that whenever a wreck occurred on any one of his railroads an inquiry should immediately be in- stituted and publicly conducted by a board on wh'ch a representative of the public should be named. The re- sult of this policy was to establish pablic confidence, whereas before there was suspicion. Nothing was conceal- ed. If the equipment or the persomnel was at fault the fact was frankly, brought to light. every railroad linc In the country., A virtual board of censors—nothing can | possibly be done under the present police regulation. A compromise proposal has been ad- vanced, to put the exhibitors on pro- bation for three months, requiring them meanwhile to observe the rules of the Pennsylvania state censorship board. The proponents of this plan urge that if no honest attempt is made to observe the restrictions of the state organization a determined move will be made for a local board of review or censprship. ‘The idea of a censorship is naturally repugnant to the people. It is specifi- cally o to the purveyors of motion pic- ture entertainment. And in this par- ticular case it may be suggested that many who take no special interest in | dead. or exacting than that, sixty years later, now confronts Mr. Harding. Good it is, therefore, to hear that, both physically and mentally, he is in shape to meet it, and of a disposition to “'sit up” with it until it is solved. —_— A man in Denver, Col the end of the world is immediately at hand and is disturbing the entire city by lamentations. The end of the world is a favorite form of fa- natical hysteria, and the frequenc: with which it fails to happen an- nounced mever discourages new prophets of calamity. ——— John Habberton, who wrote the old time best seller, “Helen's Babies,” i He is known only for the one the question of film wholesomeness are | book. Many men have written vastly inclined to side with the picture peo-|more and given far less pleasure. ple on general principles. Yet there is just as deep a feeling on the other ——————— As an experienced and competent side, a feeling of positive alarm at the | giver of advice, Mr. Harry M. Daugh- menace which certain types of films | erty is entitled to feel that his ap.| Allaching more significance to the | i o e ; warning itkelf than do most of its co- | undoubtedly constitute to public | pointment to the cabinet is entirely in | tamporaries, the Durham (N. ¢y Sun | morals. I the nature of a normalcy. (independent) thinks “it is probably in- The Commissioners must take this difficult matter into careful considera- tion. Feelings have run high in the discussion and it will not be easy to reach a plane of action that will satisty the community. The Next House. The next House will organize with Mr. Gillett in the chair and Mr. Mon- dell the leader of the majority. Both selections are excellent. Both men have deserved the indorsement re- ceived. Mr. Gillett has demonstrated full qualification for the speakership, and Mr. Mondell full qualification for floor leadership. The east i# recog- nized in the one man, the west in the other. East and west must pull together if the country is to be pulled out of its difficulties. We need not close our ves to the fact that those difficulties are neither few nor slight. As a mat- ter of fact, they are numerous and formidable. They relate to big things and little. ———— Disappointment doubtless exists among numerous financiers because | the rumor that they were to have a chance to lend Henry Ford money ! proved untrue. —————— A sense of simple gratitude should | impel Bergdoll to contribute some- thing from his liberal fortune toward helping Germany pay her indemnity. ———————— Bootlegging still enables John Bar- leycorn to make work for the patrol wagon. SHOOTING STARS, BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Ready-Made. We live in such convenient times That we express with ease In peaceful prose or rippling rhymes Most anything we please. Should we a message wish to send, Fraught with resemblance kind, First and most important of all come [ A postcard will assistance lend, the question of the tariff and the ques- tion of taxation. Measures on both questions must originate in the House. Hence the value of having experienced men in charge in that body at a time when tariff revision and tax revision mean so much in the scheme of na- tional rehabilitation. In the next House the republicans will live on Easy street. Maybe a litlte too easy. They will have a majority of three to one. There is danger in the size—danger of factionism and dis- order. So that both Mr. Gillett and Mr. Mondell, but particularly the lat- ter, will find it necessary to watch the corners with keen eyes, and keep their eves open much the greater part of the time. ! An enlargement of the duties of the Commerce Secretary will be wel- comed by Mr. Hoover, who has dem- onstrated in the past that be is no idler. l Japan finds it easier to evacuate a large country like Siberia than to get its mind off a little spot like Yap. New York manages to be more calm in a blizzard than when a dry wave asserts itself. l Listener Becomes Talker. Mr. Marshall goestothe chautauqua field. He is reversing things. For elght years in the Benate everybody has been talking, and he has had to lsten. Now he will do the talking, and every- body present will have to listen. Fortunately for him, he excels both s listener and as talker. He has lis- tened so well in the Senats, he has been abie to extract not only informa. tion, but entertainment frem the pro- be has 1o @& drell Wax In phrases most refined. Or should we strive for sparkling wit, ‘We need not tax the brain, { A postcard will provide a bit For laughters gay refrain. So why should thought involve the stress Of labor 'neath the lamp? You simply scribble an address, And then affix a stamp. Interesting Discussions. “I understand it's going to be a quiet inauguration.” “It is,” replied Senator Sorghum, “so far as the outdoor demonstrations are concerned, but the indoor work will be just as lively and exciting as usual.” Deference to Public Opinion. “Why should 2 man of your wealth care for money?” “I don't care for it,”” protested Mr. Dustin Stax. “It's the importance that other people attach to it that makes the individual feel it's desir- able to have as much of it as possi- ble.” Perversity. The gasoline would not ignite To pull the flivver loaded, A cigarette he paused to light, And then the tank exploded. Living. “The cost of living is coming down.” “So I've heard,” sald Farmer Corn- tossel, “but cheaper food won't solve the expense problem for folks who don't believe they are living unless they attend all the parties and see all the motion plctures.” Jud Tunkins says some of the rich men he knows would not want to enter the kingdom of heawen f there This pollcy should be pursued on|oceedings. Now and then, in inter-|was any way for them to stand out. -85 be-tickot SReoualaie in| Editorial Digest |2 “War With Britain.” = That “anonymous and mysterious § Warning” from an official of the British foreign office to the effect that his coun- try and ours are “treading the path that | |leads to war.” is not taken very seri-| ously by the American press. It is,| however, discussed from a number of angles. The possibility of actual physi- cal conflict between Britain and the| Uniteq States is dismissed by the majori- | ty of editorfal writers with the one word | | “unthinkable.” But at the same time} 1it is felt that if conditions exist which | would justify such a statement from | an accredited diplomat, even though the h office ¢ ims gny responsibili- both ‘countries should nd find out exactly re drifting. | hlic knows dependent) nothing to justify a and the man who m: the impression of suffering from high temperature ang a of ne; " But from the point of view { of most writers the matter cannot be 20 | lightly passed over. The St Louis Star | Cindependent) welcomes the “saluta H " that a warning issued under such | reumstances is bound to have, because | ‘it is well 1o have the instinctive revul- fram it which all but a few anx and Britons must have felt the Binghamton Sun (independent dem ocratic) fecls that it was “weil spoken feven if it was intended mere “a ple to exercise patience and guard against | statements or actions which might serve | to arous feeling in America or Eng-i land i The Pittsburgh Sun (democratic) ! seems inclined to place on the United States most of the blame for the present lack of friendliness, and construes the | statement in quy as a plain warn- | I ing to this count the temper of ! {the Rritish people, historically slow to i wrath, is sorely tried i Aside from such “absurd con quences as war,” the Corning (N, Leader (independent democratic) that there “unquestionabl v of growing importance in_the re tions betw the United States Great Britain” which, “in the interest of friendship between' the two coun- tries” must be discussed frankly and o v warning apart [they - as the | { Kans that it T L L L L L e without “camouflage,” especially since. as the Fort Wayne Journal- “tte (democratic) puts i, it ix certain| “that just nmow our relations with England are more delicate than with any other nation on the globe.” The American fleet. it hold tection, s a pro- not at Brit- a menace to ( The New Orleans Item (independ- | ent), however, expresses little sym- | pathy for British resentment against | {the Amer! attitude on the various ! fmatters-which_ure causing friction. | { i n.”. and further: “Discussion of the | settlement of a debt i€ a business | proposition. Discussion of the Irish | question is one that our people as lovers of liberty and as ehampions of | humanity have a right to engage in Discussion of the payment of a just debt is human nature. Discussion of war between peoples on th There is, as th { (independent) sees tion of the “malad two countri relations.” the old systerh of con ain and America b and twisted by the war. themselve: the English-speaking grounds in absurd pringfield Republican | . a simple explana- tment which the covering in their s happened is that acts between Brit- e been wrenched They now find in touch under strange con- ditions, often with divergent aims and intere The entire world is undergo- ing new orientation: Britain and Amer- fca are whirling in the vortex of it.” more positive explanation is offered ¢ the Norfolk Virgintan-Pilot (demo- cratic). The British official’s statement, it finds, is but one of “several indica- tions of u spirit of distrust,” large part of which doubtless arises from the fact that “the United States has showed a disposition to keep the world at arms’ llength and arms’ length dealings {create suspicions.” The C.) News (democratic) shares declaring that we aure mer what is coming to us if the re W OO O L LT T T tof the fworld is suspicious of us, regarding us with envy and jealousy, and are prepar- ing to lay down the law to us.” Lynchburg (Va.) News (demo- eratic) warns that mneither country I The | V“should, in good sense, embrace as- | H i sumption that no matter wl hap- pens or what nature of provocation is | offered. dangerously strained diplomatic relations will not result {tended to express the possibility, not of {war now, but of war within the next ihalf century,” when it “may easily be- {come necessary.” Office of Public Defender. Creation of the office of publ fender in Kansas City and St. {as proposed by Senator Proctor. is not a response to a merely sentimental TR imand, but a remedy for an actual im- |perfection in our court system. { At the upper as well as the lower end of the classification of cr nal cases changes in practice have be- {come desirable by reason of the grad- ual transformation of the prosecuting attorney from a semi-judicial officer to an advocate of guilt hyoptheses. No unbiased authority remaining to sum up and weigh the preponderance of evidence for the jury's instruction, advantage rests with the wealthy de- fendant, or the representative of or- ganized crime who can command the higher resources of the legal profes- sion and the production of the kind of testimony that confuses. The Ipower to review evidence from the ex- ipert standpoint should be restored to {judges. But the miscarTiages of jus- tice in this direction are matched by miscarriages in the opposite direction. The courts, which often operate with such Jeniency in the case of powerful defendants of obvious guilt operate as disappointingly in the case of poor, friendless defendants of putative in- {nocence who are ignorant of their rights or without means to prevent invasion of their rights. Under the Proctor bill public de- fendants would be required to defend not only criminal cases, but all di- vorce cases in which the defendant fails to enter appearance or whenever ordered by the court to defend. This would protect unguarded interests of parties to such suits and of children as well. He must examine the list of prisoners in the county jail at least once a month and enforce the consti- tutional privileges of prisoners. The salary is fixed at $3,000 a year, and if an assistant should be needed one may be authorized by the court at $200 & month.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat (republican). “It's me” and “He don't” are called ghiclgt)efie, But they ain't—Chicago News. Miss Mackey-Smith marries Capt. Boy-Ed. Two hyphens with a single thought —Minneapolis Journal. ‘When everything gets back to normal, ovster stew WON't mean oysters two.— Roanoke (Va.) World -News. After all, it isn't hard to please a woman if you can make her decide what she wants.—Petersburg (Va.) Index-Ap- peal, It begins to look as if Hoover had been appointed to keep the cabinet table from tipping over in Hughes' lap.—In dianapolis News, = Anyway, it will 80on be time for the Sweet Young Thing to pick her bathing suit out of the moth’s hollow tooth and hie her to the beach.—Nashville Ten- nessean. : Nothing but the feet, says the com- mon council, can be used in d.mclngm.z Syracuse, N. Y. Now can they just make their feet behave?—Omaha Worlg Herald. Ham and eggs are beginning to speak again, when they meet. But old warmth of triendship has not returned.—Toledo Blade. One point -that has not vet been brought out in all its force is that Judge Landis will also have passes to all ball games.—Greensboro (X. C.) News. 1l m UL UL LU LU LT T L DT Yuy Puay Oprotiionitizs Satisfactran First 59¢ NGSPALACY 810818 7th Se. . 500 New Arriva Heavy Turkish - $1.45 0il Opaque Bath Window Mats. Shades : 100 large white and colored Seconds of $1.00 genuine oil Turkish Bath Mats, classed as “run- opaque shades in light and dark tan and white. gible. noticeably af- rvice Ereen are neg The defects Perfect rollers. of-the-mill” fected but not appearance or s in Palace Gathering of 4 Join the Incomparable King Washington's greatest ° Models show even 4 showing of popular rln greater variety and f > 2 It priced millinery made fa ation as the sea- . still greater. New E son develops. New comers include hats of versions of the mush tagal hemp and o a S ron e horsehair braid as weli et s SR R e as all the favored spri modified poke and the off-the-face add fre« interest to Wednesday'~ assemblage. Many o1 these are faced wit georgette or silk equently the trin ings show bright colo combinations. Ever color—including henn pheasant. golden brow: tangerine, jade, Harding straws. New faille silk and cire ribbon trim mings and silk pipings are among the newest style notes. Some par @ ticularly youthiul and jaunty models are grac- ed with georgette scarfs Flowers, cellophane \ aigrettes and ostrich novelties are also much in evidence - blue, navy and black. New Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.95 and $3.95 Two attractively priced groups of these Plain and Rough Straw Hats that o happily unite smartness with utility. Sailors. mushrooms, turbans and irregular styles in black and all colors, trimmed with bands, bows and scarfs. SHART SUITS That Offer Economy With No Sacrifice of Quality $29.75 \We present these new spring suits, not merely as “suits to sell at $29.75"—but as suits of splendid intrinsic worth, such as it has been impossible to ab- tain in several years at any- where within speaking distance of this popular price. We invite your most critical attention’to the fabrics, the tailoring, the styles. the excellent silk linings and the way the trimmings are applied. Poplin Beautiful and Serviceable Combination of Silk and Cot- Boys’ New Wash Suits ale at In a Wednesday * 95° Middy Suits Oliver Twist Suits Norfolk Suits IKE old times to find such thoroughly good tub suits at this price. This value goes the new price scale one better, for very few suits in the sale but were made to bring more than Wednesday's price. Tailored of chambray, linene, percale and galatea. Light and dark stripes. solid colors and white. Made up in a way to pleas mothers who buy with care— suits that can be depended upon for good service. All sizex 3 to S. O is the favorite spring silk for skirts and children’s coats and is also preferred for street and sport dresses. Here's a splendid faille poplin, woven of silk and cotton, as durable as it is beautiful—specially priced at 98¢ a yard, Kvery desired spring color, also white ‘and black. 81x108 Hemstitched Sheets $1.59 These excellent seamless sheets would sell for about a dollar more but for certain minute imperfec- tions. To all practical intents they are perfect. Note the extra size, and that every sheet is fin- ished with hemstitched hem. uits of Tricotine and French Serge —New single and double narrow belts. Long roll collars and man- nish collars. —Suits trimmed with rows of silk stitching. —Suits heavily braided around bottom of coat. —Pleated models of graceful lines —Panel back suits, embroidered in scrolls. Box coats of youthful inspira- tion, embroidered in one or two color: Shimmering New Silk Petticoats Of Jersey and Taffeta entirely —Suits with a series of button- Seamless Sheets, $1.29 trimmed and braided tabs below Seconds of $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 belt. ° thoroughly good Seamless Bleach- Chere’s a sty ik ed Sheets that will serve you as diicecs SastlcSvoullifike fat well as if absolutely perfect. Sizes 81x108, 90x90 and 81x90. The New Spring Coats Wearwell White Crochet Red. Jow price for petticoats of high spreads, such as sold for $5.00 until 2 1V desirability. There are all- recently. Noted for their close- Are Very Attractive Jeruey petticoats, jersey with ness of texture and durability. : taffeta flounces, and all-taffeta Scalloped edges and cut corners, Swagger sport models are much petticoats. Many new pleatings and mgxpr;‘mcxl :eorm;rs $2 98 in evidence, and vie with tiie loose, ruflungs.bI Blnlck. pln‘;n ;";)'(E'“- e v : pre ions for fav changeable colors and striking styles ... e 2 WEAPDYAD! oductions for favor. combinations. Elastic fitted tops. A Triple Sale of Women’s Silk Hosiery Three Special Purchases of Nationally Known Brands, All 'Way Underprice Onyx Pure Silk Hose Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Italian Silk Hose Manufacturers’ Famous make of All- e From a nationally AT silk Hose, with the known maker. These Full-fashioned Silk ° patent “Marvel-stripe superlatively fine Hose, some silk all top that prevents gar- ° Italian Silk Stockings ° the way to the top, ter runs. Mostly are rated as “irregu- others with lisle gar- black—a few colors. lars,” but the faults ter tops. Mostly regular heels—some Pointex Subject to very slight are practically unfind- heels. Black, white and colors. Perfect quality irregularities. able. Chiefly in lace stripes, of all colors. 5,000 Yards 40-Inch - Sheeting Cotton 165 30c quality—as you will be quick to discover when you note the heavy, close texture of this spe- cially purchased unbleached sheet- ing cotton. Makes the most serv- iceable of seamed sheets, which will soon bleach white in wash- ing. A grade for general house- hold use. Yard-Wide Percale, 19¢ Not the sort you can *shoot straws through™ but a firm, close quality, warranved 68x72 count. Come in many popular stripes. Dress Ginghams, 29¢ 32inch fast-color gingham, in- cfading Anderson’s Ivanhoe and Bates brands. Stripes, checks, plaids and sol!d@ effects of all colois Apron Gimgham, 12 1-2¢ Standard grade of Indixe biue Apron Gingham, checks of as- sorted sizes. Get a supply at this special low price. Renfrew Tissue Gingham, 49¢ Superfine quality—a quality un- Have You Selected Your New ", 3 Corset? If you haven't, may we suggest that you come in tomorrow and look over the new models? Of course, you know the many su- perior features of the Nemo—and how admirably this make meets every requirement of comfort, style and service. We want to call your attention especially to Nemo No. 620 At $5.00 This is a self-reducing model and comes in flesh color. Has elas- tic strips inserted at the top, and long skirt. A valuable investment in health as well as smart appear- ance. The new low price should interest you. Other Nemo Corsets $5.50 to $9.00 ATt A./uflr Mk Tl A Fleeting Opportunity! Men's New Shirts Of Evident Quality—Every One Perfect W, Just 42 dozen of these good shirts to sell at this surpris- ingly low price. Cut to fit,and made right. Patterns you'll like—chiefly stripes of com- bination colors. The mate- rial is a smooth, strong per- i cale that will wear well. Five- L Sapein A e ‘Three hundred giris at State Colle; Let our expert assist you in b t Soft cuffs. All qurpassed ure, “inish ind Wma choosing just the right Nemo fer utton fronts. . = otymac e e T 1o 8t Biae ooy | S your ‘e, e T 7 sizes 14 to 17, and i b petissan Mok ecks several hundred boys are taking the |= —Second Floor. eMaDe- i, Seeklog—Calumbon Citiaeg. | SUMMLLITIIMIOIUMUIHIHUIEL ; Arrwl“ Cab o oy “ . Sag T L T TR i Illlllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll_lllllllllllIlllllllll}llllllll TR T LU LT TT P