Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 6

R E e e T | e i - x ! b Sy THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921 Editorial Digest _——— eee———— "THE EVENING STAR,|of trust procedure, but it is in‘the pub- old chicken is a veteran. Perhaps ’ i ye hich lic interest. The danger comes from | there is.a natural limit beyond w nday Mornii ion. S o et il the conscienceless, profit-seeking pro-| this artificially fed heart cannot go. WASHINGTON, D. C. ducers, who, caring nothing whatever | But it is subject to none of the frights TUESDAY.......March 15, 1921 ADVERTISEMENT. The Tonic To Take In The Spring Many so-call- ed ton are merely stimu- Post Offices and Spoiis. It is reported that a canvass will be made in Congress to determine the sen- timent among republican members to- ward “a return to the old spoils system lants. They of handing out post office jobs.” How- fail to reach or ever. if this canvass develops no stramger | | remedy the real cause which for public moruis, go just as far as|and alarms that make the life of a they dare in the creation of libidnous, [ hen so uncertain and tense, and per- salacious pictures, for which there is|hbaps there is no limit to existence in a certain public following. If the pic-|a jar. tures of this kind from these sources| But. seriously, this experiment with can be forbiddén exhibition their the chicken heart has its value. The THEODORE W. NOYES . Editor Savings Department Open Until 5:30 New York Office: Tribune Building. duction will cease. The alliance be- | possibilities of ficial stimulation are | support for the proposed change than is k ol TR . Chicago Office: First Natiooal Rank RniMing. . R s ey i N makerd | Savings Department. Earopean 3 Tegent St London, Evgland. | tween the reform interests and the | shown by this experiment to be greater i found in the editorial columnsof the coun- g:xr or out of [o] ay an omorrow i 3d Likerty Loan Coupons Due Tesay. Deposit Them in Our ewspaper Company | Business Office. 11th §t. and Peaneylvania Ave. The Evening Star ) than heretofore believed. Some re- | {ry’s newspapers, the incumbents can feel 2 1. | fatrly free ' corry. While it § The safe ton- markable things have been done al-|falrly free from worry hile it is true |§ 5L food ready in surgery, but the bare fact|that most of the pupers commenting on || yedicine and motion picture producers is perhaps the best sort of censorship that can If its terms are not y morning in the city ; daily only. moath lay only. 20 cents per month. be established. i - ders may be sent by matl, or trlephoue Main| o T cd & e B 3 o bE o Hae been kept | the matter are democratic, still few re- [} the greatest = . . . o, s tout by mal, or telephoue Ma% | aithtully followed a renewal of the that an embryonic heart has been kept| | LB (€ e e Come in before you spend your salary—begin saving a ad of each wonth. war is assured. There is a pro-|in action for eight years shows that | B{OUCRR SR S0 Drinclple |} tter. John ) ) . Rat nounced and insistent public senti-|after all surgery and science have vet "r'.”'"]”m al Burleson's tement of Mc(hmlm‘. \.\'hlis regular amount each pay day. If you don’t save BEFORE Adv; e R e e i the itical amiiatior ostmastes hure food ele < o by Mail—Payable in AVance. {y,ne for clean motion pictures, and [to learn many things concerning life. | wily Reere gvered ™ into the civil aerv. || ments are you spend your money you will probably not save at all. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40; 1 mo,, 70c ily taken up by ice by executive order is generally ac- 3 a weakened and it is gratifying that the producing in- cepted as evidence of the fairness of the terests have recognized it and are now Save first—spend afterward. > Daily only 1yr., $6.00; 1 mo., 50c i isi application of that order. And the old -down sys- Bunday only . 40; 1mo., 20¢ | seeking to meet it. The South and Tariff Revision. holeth, for the good of the serv- || fem This old prescription con- All Other Stat s 5 IR The Southern Tariff Association will i evakeid'in ompanltion to 1 i the reatest” of food medi; i .1y : * 7 0l exs some D ar L which doctors hav ibe - S Bale 103 Sunday -l Russian Reports. appear through representatives be|the chanke will come The Pitls S s for therr patients, It is You may open an account with $1.00 or more. Surely Daily only. ... el i fore the ways and means committee | Sun (democ Predicts that “inus: Tree from druge, & . that h this davl anday daly SRS G Oof RUS-145q geclare itself concerning the com- rdimg trankly states that || EORAR 0 Cother dind of stimu- you can save that much this pay day = = lsia. Quickly following the accounts | a strictly ixan admints- || hol o SmY GO the body, en- O sevdlls whish Tt tinto seding | DT LT revislon. R ADIgERnat Ty hex the blood. 1t is a builder ¢ Chairman Fordney notes a division 1 be pursuca. (| riches the BLOGC The Special Session. April 11 is the day—a little less than | & month away. Both houses will be| ready for business, and business ready for both houses. So there need, and| probably will, be no de The government cannot afford. and should not attem income. That v tion as strongly Two things. therefore. cided by Congress: (1) applies to a na-| as to an individual. | are 1o be de; How mu revenue does the government need for its legitimate supr Where's is the money to b At the lowest calevlation. the sum | new things will Taxpayers must ma Some up their minds to that. New thing g0 with new times; and the times are decidedly new. Death and taxes have | long been linked together in & popular | @phorism: and as death has bheen tak-| ing a heavy toll the past six yvears, taxes, logically enough, are now fol lemwing suit. Ket evervbody. and particularly| ‘business men, take comfort and con-| fidence from this fact: The party in{ power has enormous power behind it. | It controls Congress overwhelmingly. | 1t has in the White House a man who | believes in teamwork, and is striving | for teamwork. And the members of his cabinet are like unto him. ferences about the situation and what | it calls for are frequent, and there| is indication of agreement between lhc] legislative department and the execu-| tive departments of the government. What more could be asked for? ‘What more is possible under our form of government in dealing with the dis-| tresses that now afflict the country? _— Seeking Office. | The officesecker has long been a, target, and a favorite one. Many shafts—some of them exquisitely| pointed—have been aimed at him, and many have found their mark. By some | people he has been laughed at; by others pitied, and by a few despised. Is there nothing to be said in this| man’s favor? A good deal. Let it be admitted that he is persistent; that he urges his claims tirelessly; that he puts a high valuation on himself. Ts there no warrant for this? Some warrant. While the campaign was in progress he worked as tirelessly for his party as he is now working for himself. And he was spurred to his Best endeavors by hopes, and maybe assurances, of reward. To the victors would fall much patronage. Why should he not share in it? Who would | Rave a better claim? Go to it! Help the party, and then ask the party to Relp him. The laborer should be able to show himself worthy of his hire. | Patronage has drawbacks and em-| Barrassments for the dispensers.| Much as there may be of it. there is| | n- g to live bevond its revolution have apparently subsided into unsuccessful local reaction, now comes a dispatch from Riga through Stockholm to the effect that from cighteen to twenty bolshevik divisions are advancing against Poland. This statement is startling. It troverts recent dispatch from Riga to the! effect that Joffe, head of the Russian viet peace delegation, had stated at the Russo-Polish peace confe : would be quickly resumed, with ibility of peace being signed by Easter. Apparently the anti-soviet uprisings |have subsided. The latest definite is that Trotsky has decided to ‘kade Kronstadt rather than at- tempt its bombardment. inasmuch as he wishes to prevent the injury and possible destruction of a battleship now within the insurgent area. Con- flicting stories come from Petrograd, with few details, however, and those of a confusing nature. One of the recent reports is that the boots had been taken from a large number of the soviet troops, who were thus con- fined in barracks because of doubt as to their loyalty. Still the revolt has not seemed to progress. 1f Russia is now planning a resump- tion of warfare against Poland an op- portunity may be afforded the anti- et forces. At the time of the re- ons at Kronstadt, Petrograd and where the soviet government had no military troubles on its hands. A campaign on the western front would, however, afford a chance for a pos- sibly successful revolt. Poland, it is understood, is prepared for a possible Russian campaign. Throughout the winter work has been vigorously pressed at the reorganiza- tion of the army, the accumulation of supplies and the perfection of plans. No faith has been put in the soviet government. It is well recognized in Poland that Russia will at the first opportunity and on the slightest pre- text seek the recovery of the once- Russian Polish area, including the capital. As long as the soviet rule remains at Moscow the new state will be in danger from this source. e & Gen. Barnett's Reward. The permanent rank of major gen- eral has been bestowed upon the late commander of the Marine Corps in recognition - of his valuable and dis- tinguished services in the manage- ment of that important branch of the naval service during the war. Gen. Barnett's performance as commander- in-chief of the Marine Corps was re- markable. He brought it to the high- est possible pitch of efficiency, and its achievements in the course of the cam- paign proved his capacity to admin- ister a Jarge and suddenly expanded force. The justice of the reward { ship, | America as a whole.” { years—both promoted American | tion, lu! of opinion among southern political leaders as to what should be done. Some are opposed to protective duties of any sort or degree, while others favor “a protective tariff on products originating in their district or section, but wants free trade on all other ar- ticles.” Declaring of the latter that “they are inconsistent, and will have little influence in framing a new tariff bill,” Mr. Fordney adds that “we want the new legislation freed from selfishness, prejudice, sectionalism partisan- and framed so as to prosper or Such is the only true protectionism. The policy is nothing if not national. The design is to benefit the whole country: and whenever the policy has ihce\n applied with that end in view this end has always been attained. The Morrill tariff, which operated for years with but little change, and the Dingley tariff, which prevailed be- tween the years 1897 and 1509—twelve in- dustrial development to a high degree. The south has benefited by protec- and needs it now, and should bring herself to the point of support- ing for others what she desires for herself and those others are bestow- ing upon her. Gen. Hancock was mis- taken. The tariff never was, is not now, and never can be, a local ques- tion. Come On, April! March, ill-famed for wind, sleet and all the vices, is putting on the airs of dainty April and the charms of dear- est May. March is 2 month of many changes, and when she changes for the better it is worthy of a note—and cer- tainly an editorial. Ever since this town was founded, March on her annual visit has bluster- ed through our streets, roared at us and bullied our peaceful people. Yet here she is, garlanded with blossoms and tender leaves, capering and coquetting! March! We could love thee did we but believe in thy sin- cerity! Thou art beautiful and grace- ful, we allow, but while rejoicing in thy sweetness and reveling in thy sunlight we have a fear that treach- ery is near, and that within the floral robe that gowns thee thou carriest a cold in the head for the trusting man ‘who leaves his overcoat at home! Named for a god that has wrought most ruin the world, thou hast often treated apple blossoms and the violets as rudely as thy bloody godfather dealt with men who were not Romans. But, on with thy mirthful antics, March! ‘We like thy sunshine and thy showers, though there lurks within us a feeling that worse must come! Still, we feel that we should forgive the wrongs thou hast done in other years and that mever enough. As a rule, many times | F€C08Nized universally, and there is|ywe should thank thee for the favors @8 much as is at command could be|YerY general gratification that not-fof today. And we do! But, our eyes msed to party advantage and personal | eatisfaction. ‘ But, at last. it is all in the day's mork. In politics, as out of it, men must take chances. The room at the i i | pie counter and the helpings are lim-| ited, and there is always uncomfort- able crowding. The pie is more abun- ant now than usual, but the crowding | 48 no flercer. —_——— Mr. Palmer is regarded hy prohibi- tion forces as having “thrown a! monkey wrench into the machinery,” | For the purposes of accurate simile it might be fitting to omit “monkey wrench” and substitute “bung start- - 1 No member of Congress is so opti- withstanding the controversy respect-| ing Haiti this rank has been bestowed. In the Haitian affair there was noth- ing to reflect upon Gen. Barnett as a commander. 1t was chiefly due to misunderstanding, and the bestowal of this rank is the more satisfactory because of the general feeling that so slight a matter should not prevent the fullest recognition of Gen. Bar- nett's war-time services. The Marine Corps has a tradition, and the officer who has now been honored has main- tained it and has contributed greatly to the prestige of this remarkable and highly appreciated organization. —_———— Friendly understanding among na- tions might be promoted if discoveries of oil flelds could he suspended until those already charted are duly regu- mistic as to believe that crops can be materially speeded up by the distribu-| lated. tion of free garden seeds. e i Dancing masters who offended re- Question as to whether he was|ligious propriety by naming a dance technically deported does not affect |after John Wesley have demonstrated the present geographical location of that their headwork is by no means Mr. Martens. up to their footwork. 4 Kerensky is doing his best to turn the mind of Lenin from foreign and financial policies to local issues. ‘The season is rapidly advancing to-| ward the cheerful point where base ball becomes a game instead of an ar- gument. » A Chicken Heart. A Compact for Cleaner Movies. If the experiments of Dr. Alexis At a conference held in New York | Carrel, physiologist, are of any signifi- yesterday between representatives of | cance it will be necessary to give a the motion picture producing inter-|new meaning to the term “chicken- ests and of the agencies seeking the| hearted.” That has been a synonym reform of movie films an agreement was reached for the improvement of| A chicken is one of the least pug- the productions offered to the public. | nacious of creatures. The male of the Teease heretofore favoring censorship | species is occasionally obstreperous to- censented to drop their efforts for|ward his own kind, but there is more Jegislation creating more rigid official|to be feared from a goose, let alone sapervision over the films, pruvldl‘dla gander, than from the most belig- the producers do their part in sup-jerent hen that ever cackled. Well, pressing objectionable pictures. The! Dr. Carrel has, as stated, given & new fact is that the motion plcture pro-! meaning to *“chicken-hearted.” Some ducers have recognized that there lsiq-lgm years ago he took the heart of @ danger in the unregulated screen. a chicken that never lived—that is to and they, whether merely to save their | say, an embryonic chick—and put it in own interests or out of concern for|a jar with a certain solution. That the public welfare, are now willing and | chicken heart is alive today, and has anxious to check the evil picture at!grown and put on tissue. When Dr. the source. The National Association | Carrel went to war he left his chicken of Motion Picture Producers controls {and emotion in’ what she sings. ! for cowardice from time immemorial. | are turned to the southern skies and we watch for April's coming! —_——— Colombia fails to see why any mis- understanding should be permitted to exist when it can be remedied by so simple 2 method as drawing a large check and asking no questions. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Price Tag. The philosophic mind is filled ‘With various devices, By which we may become more skilled In regulating prices. . And once again our hopes are led Afar from fancies fickle, We'll have a fivecent loaf of bread That only costs a nickel. iThe price mark does not make the wares. ‘The upward trend unceasing Of cost, has only brought new cares With quality decreasing. Our cash which used to go so far, Too lavishly doth trickle. Let’s have a good five-cent cigar That only costs a nickel. ‘Temperament. “That prima donna has a great deal of temperament.” “More than you think,” replied the weary impressario. “You find fire You ought to come around when there's an argument and hear some of her original remarks.” Spring Flowers. The flowers, blossom -as they may, Can never hope to be so gay As decorations bright displayed On Easter in the grand parade. Jud Tunkins says that since women got interested in politics he can take more time for work and l:t his wife attend the meetings. Relaxations. “Do you think a man of great pub- lic responsibility ought to permit the great majority of the producing concerns, and if a standard of movie morality is established by that organ- Szation it will affect practically every thester in the country. It is possible this organization to exercise con- even over non-members by put- @ ban upon the showing of their if unwholesome, upon screens| their own. This may be a sort -"%EE!‘ trusted assistants with full instric- tions as to its diet, and when he r¢- turned it was still beating and grow- ing. Now he is about to go to France agrin, and he will leave this physio- logical marvel in the Rockefeller In- stitute laboratories. How long it will go on palpitating and increasing in i himself the diversions of ordinary hu- heart—not his own—in the care of|manity?" “Certainly,” replied Senator Sor- ghum. “There is nothing more sen- sible than a little nonsense at the right time and place Appearances and Values. “Good looks are of little value.” “‘Quite true,” rejoined Miss Cayenna, size cannot bo kmown. It s aiready of | “Take dogs, for instance, . The uglier the age of hen senllity, An elght.year- one is the more it seems to be worth.” (demoeratic) ieve that Warren G. Harding is a provincial politician, ®ood fellow who would rather please a few friends than to safeg and per- fect the postal but the Brooklyn Eagle (independent cratic) does not “hesitate to s: never has the so-called merit heen in so grave peril as at the pre timo." demo- v that The Springfield Republican (inde- | pend " Senator Lodge's denur xecutive order as a “humbug,” the senior Massa- chusetts senator is bound to exerci | much influence with the new Presiden 1in shaping his civil service policy.” In reply to the accusation that the offices e t had been filled with democrats hefore the blanket order was ed, former aster General Burleson gives sta- tistics of the political affilintions of the anpointees affected which the New Yorl I World (democratic) finds ‘reassuring™ and which, in the opinion of that paper, “will go far toward arousing proper Isentiment against any proposal to re- lestablish the old spoils system.” Judg- ing by this report, it clear to the New York Times (independent demo- cratic) that “President Wilson's execu- tive order has been followed in the let- ter and the spirit and that the highest ! qualified names on the eligible list have i been submitted. In short, the merit sys- tem has been enforced fairly.” The Burleson report is not so con- vincing to the Pittsburgh Dispatch (in- dependent), however. “Naturally,” it thinks, “the testimonials made public say just what the department wanted.” and the purpose was merely an “attempt to forestall any reversal of the execu- tive order by President Harding.” The Baltimore American (republican) feels that the “civii service system.” as p! iced in t administration, which | “Mr. Harding is reported on the eve of ttacking.” i one that has been made to serve merely as a shield for the protection of current political ap- pointees. “But while “there is a wide room for im- provement in the service,” the Chambers- burg (Pa.) Public Opinion (independent republican) holds that “it will not be good business if the postal service is regarded as a political plum tree.” The Canton (Ohio) News (democratic) agrees that “the sooner the business of the govern- ment ceases to be a source of reward for politicians and their friends the bet- ter.” Post office ¥patrons,” the Harris- burg Patriot (independent democratic) thinks, will wonder “why politics should have anything to do with the selection of a man to handle such a non-partisan business as the collection and delivery of the mail.”* The whole country “ought to protest’” against a proposal which, in the opinion of the Indianapolis News (independent), “is a proposal to abolish efficiency and make political pull the basis for appointments.” Replying directly to the News, the Fort Wayne News and Sentinel (repub- lican) exclaims: * ‘Efficiency!’ Good heavens! Is the sort of postal service this country has been suffering under for the past eight years now to be labeled ‘efficient’? 1If it is, then for goodness sake let us have inefliciency, and have it in large doses." ‘While the Providence Tribune (inde- pendent republican) thinks the discus- sion is merely “the wish fathering the thought,” and expresses no fear that the suggested change will be made, the Boston Post (independent democratic) feels that there is evidently “no hope as vet for any lasting method of keeping party struggles out of the post offices. Some Congress will do the job thor- oughly some day, but very manifestly not the incoming one.” Human Mr. Harding. 1t is already apparent that President Harding will often do the unexpected, but what wiH always be expected of him will be some manifestation of homespun humanity. Marion ways have been installed at the White House. Marion points of view are to be regard- ed, to have their weight. Mr. Hard- ing has changed his residence, but the presidency cannot change him—that is to say, his disposition and his social qualities. He likes his friends, wants to be associated with them, and wil stand by them. one morping to find himseif a brigadier general. The President fancied him as a physician, and he is to be within call to look after the presidential health, but as the family doctor, who can walk in by the front door at any hour of the day or night. There is pothing military abdut Gen. Sawyer's pert and mien. He simply looks hu- man, like his old friend. There will be no ceremony between them. It will be hard for the doctor-general to ad- drees his patient as Mr. probably he never will, except when strangers are about. D. R. Crissinger is summoned from a small Marion bank to be controller of the currency. He doesn’t look at all like John Skel- ton Williams, and is no great financial authority, but he suits Mr. Harding. The President is willing to be respon- | sible for him. Controller Crissinger may wear well, as one of Grant's judees did, a country lawyer. The correspondents haven't a pack of sunny, mischief-loving children to write about, but there is Laddie Boy, the precocious airedale, bodyguard of the President, to weave stories around. Laddie Boy's pranks will all be chroni- cled. He is much pictured. Dog lov- ers have already put the new President on a pedestal. He must be a sturdy friend of the S. P. C. A. Dog-loving Presidents have not been conspicuous. Everything, except on state occasions, is to be free and easy at the White House:; no pomp, no pipe-clay, no fus- tian. Mr. Harding's latest impulse is to have his cabinet in to luncheon, right after the regular meeting. “Come in and have a bite,” he probably said, just as he would do at Marion when he had visitors. He comes out on the ‘White House porch at midnight, cas- ually and smiling, to give the waiting correspondents a bit of news. He likes to see people in the White House grounds. He will probably never wor- ry about the state of the shrubbery. If the presidential dog worries a rug or bites an officeseeker, Mr. Harding will probably shake his finger at the offender and call him genially a “bad dog!” Mr. Harding is going to be the despair of precisions, formaliets, stick- lers for the conventions, and Mrs. Grun- dy may frown sourly upon mim, wut he cannot help being kindly, simple, neighborly and genuine.—New York Times (independent democratic). Germany is finding out that the price of evasion is invasion.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. What Lies Before Mr. Harding— headline. For the lies behind him see late campaign fiction.—Toledo Blade. The only thing easier than to turn down advice is to give it.—Peters- burg (Va.) Index-Appeal. Why does a chicken cross the road? To scratch up somebody's Barden. Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch. ‘Well, one can't blame the Philip- pines for gesiring independence, This country had it once.—Bal{lmore Evening Sun, A miss may not be as good as her smile, but she can make the whole world think she is.—El Paso Herald, ‘We suspect some dealers are using safety razors to do thelr price-cut- ting with.—Burlington (Vt.) News, Dr. Sawyer woke up i President; | Model Fur Shop 1. ROSENDORF (Prop.) 923 G St. N.W. presents a new MIDSEASON Collection of % Interest FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK Southeast Corner of Fourteenth and G Streets N.1V. Originators of the Monthly Statement System in Washington Summer Furs new downward revision in prices dded att Tends We cannot do justice to our defy description. So we just say, stockngs to the suit or frock for Easter, ready to serve you! shop at this time. The Spring goods from the little things like gloves and this little shop is more than 1218 F St KW. The Suits for Easter Tailleurs and Gayly Decorated Are Here for Your Choosing 539.50 $49.50 $58.50 65 85 There is no time to be lost in the selection of the Spring Suit, if you wish it to wear on Easter Sunday, and who does not? The trees are bud- ding and the birds are singing the song of spring— In the price groups men tioned are all the great range-of styles that make this such a delightful suit -season— Strictly tailored Semi-tailored The flare back y The embroidered costume suit Braid, embroidery, Cartridge tucks s floss silk, iridescent beading, satin piping, silk braid and ribbon binding, ‘sashes and wide girdles embellish the trimmed garments and these and the stric fine weaves—piquetine, tly tailored suits are fashioned of the new twillcord or of tricotine or Poiret twill. " Tailored and.sports models are also seen in coverts, homespuns, tweeds and velour checks, and these are exceedingly popular. A. Belted Box Jacket Suit of Tric- otine. $58.50 Navy B. Twillcord Suit. $85.00 You are invited to attend the first birthday party of our Millinery Shop All This Week! We are just one year old in milli- nery and in consequence are offering some particu- larly splendid values in Easter Hats $12 515518 Easter Blouses For the Easter Suit! Beautiful things for you to make selections from — Stunning over- blouses, regulation blouses, braided ef- fects entirely new—you’ll want a blouse surely! Costume Blouses, 315ml . Istinctive—and each possessing a certain alr orotlennm:a and charm. Made of Georgette crey nd crepe de chine—newest styles of braid embroidery or lace trimming are showns some have wide plaited collar, others with flat collar or collariess. In white, fiesh, bisque, gray, navy and black. Georgette Blouses, $5 You will be impressed with their beauty, and surprised at their Price. Mate of white, flesh or blsque snade ghargette crepe, with roll r and rever finished, with wide ' Venice long sieeves; aiso lace- trimmed or flat-coliar styles, finished with Rem- stitching, and val lace vest-front afd. short sieeves. * 3 Beautiful Blouses, $10 A varied assortment expressing fashion’s newest ideas for sprin, Developed of crepe de chine, Georgette crepe and crepe satin in t mato, porcelain, tangerine, bisque, white, navy, brown or black.. Attrac- tively embrol or braid trimmed, In seif or contrasting colors, some with drawnwork or plaiting. The Choker Craze Find What You Want Here! Stone Marten Chokers to $22.50 Many new hats to be on sale tomorrow — exclusive shop quality and style, and specially marked for our birthday week. Liserre Hats Canton Crepe Hats Leghom Hats Candy Cloth Hats Fine Hemp Hats Milan Hats Fancy Straw Hats Organdie Hats Horsehair Braid Hats Trimmings such as a glycerine feather, fruits, flowers, wings, cire ribbon or wool embroidery. Don't forget our Hat Shop, tucked away on the third floor. $2500 $3500 $49.50 Seventy-five Stone Marten Chokers on sale tomorrow —one-skin animals—graded in three lots. Some extra large sizes; all shades in each lot. Two-Skin Size, Stone Marten, $49.50, $59.50, $75.00 Chokers in all furs at moderate prices. 'Sorosis Beaded Pumps v In Black Satin, $10.55 Pair In Black or Brown Kid, $12.20 Pair These new, pumps with short beaded tongue and baby French Ahead of the season—a remarkable sale of Well Known Silk Gloves At Greatly Under Next Summer’s Prices 2-clasp, 12 and 16 button length fine Milanese Silk Gloves. Underprice be- camse they are subject to slight faults. Note the savings! The imperfections are of such a nature that they will do no harm and you'll have trouble in finding them! $1.25 2-Clasp Silk Gloves, 95¢ of fine Milanese silk—in white, black and a few assorted colors, $2.00 2. are among of heels the smartest the new season’s styles. Walking Pumps, $10 Pr. _ A smart style, of black or brown kid; with light- weight soles and Cuban heels. Attractive as well as serv- iceable. Sorosis Oxfords, $10 Pr. - Not only are they stylish and serviceable, but they fit -Clasp Silk Gloves, $1.25 Extra heavy Mliiancea stik, Pari nt and wide embrold; ack, In white, mode, black, mastic, gray and brown, 5 e e St L LA gray—get a summer's supply new, $2.50 and $2.00 16-Button Length, $1.50 white Milaness 8l Gleves, erfectly and are casy on the feet, Fashioned of black or rown kid, or black or brown calf, with welt soles and Cuban or low, flat heels, Brogue Oxfords, $9 Pr. In a tan shade desired for sports or street wear; made of calf; with wing tips, welt soles and low Cuban heels,