Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 6

active Boy Scouts in the United States, | of example. Crime has continued even with more than a hundred thousand |though the extreme penalty has been others engaged as leaders, assistant|administered, save in a few states. leaders and officials. The organization | The present tendency in the courts is comprises, therefore, a membership of | toward the moderation of sentences a little short of half a million. It is|and fewer capital punishments are steadily growing. A million member-|administered. Still the law stands ship is not beyond expectation. Even|that the death penalty may be im- with a million members, however, | posed for certain offenses. It has re- there would be room to expand. For |cently been inflicted in this District THE EVENING STAR, . With Sunday Morning Edition. . WASHINGTON, D. C. ! THURSDAY......March 17, 1821 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor The Eveninig Star Newspaper Company Business Ofice, 11th St. and Penasylvanta Ave. Offce: " Tribune Building. » New York 2 ailding. there are great numbers of boys who | for murder, and several others are un- | eam Ot Bt Ao e B itasd.|need this training and discipline and |der sentence of death. The District instruction who are growing up in|has retained the old method of execu- the American cities without helpful | tion by the rope, though recommenda- guidance. tion has been repeatedly made for the A Boy Scout official recently, touch- | substitution of electricity. If capital ing in a public address upon thulnunuhment is to continue perhaps the question of the boy problem, spoke of | Nevada method is to be preferred. If the youngsters as ‘“stumbling into|the governor approves the enactment The Bvening Star, with the Sonday morning edition, 1o deifeercd by carriers within the city 5 . 45 s e e A ders be [y “maii. o teiephase Main ¢ by mail, or 5000, ™ Cotlection s made by a4 of each month. carriers st the Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. 700 | Citizenship.” In a majority of cases|and the gas chamber takes the place Dally and Sunday. .1 1. $8-00; 1 mo. 50c | there is no systematic, dependable, |of the electric chair, or the rope, in 1mo., 20c | constructive citizenship training for | that state the practical application of - the American youth. Boys leave |this mode should be carefully observed. Daliy and Sunday.1yT., $10.00; 1 mo., school at an early age, often because Daily oaly - 13r. 3100: 1 mo: 35c | they have t0 g0 to work. They are Street Lighting. allowed to bring themselves up into munhood, with no standards and but little guidance. The Boy Scout or- ganization is today the most active One of the earliest questions to be taken up by the new board of Com- missioners, it is stated, will be that Beginning April 11 Senators have scattered for home. They were together long enough for the new men to get their bearings, and for the old men to take the meas- ures of the new. The ten days were ‘well employed. Representatives had scattered be- fore. Those of the new men Who )md’ come to witness the inauguration de parted as soon as that was over. But they staved long enough to take a Jook around, and when they return next month will not fel as strangers. The President and his official ad- visers remain on the job. There is no breathing spell for them And they desire none. Having been introduced to their duties, they are buckling to the work. There is plenty of it. The government's business necessarily is in much disorder. The war threw evervthing out of plumb; and since Armistice day there has been until now a divided responsibility. But now the republicans are in full charge, and must “go to it." Beginning, then, April 11, this town will be the scene of much activity. The Pre:ident will be busy. Congress will be exceedingly bu The We- partments will be rushed with work. For bow long? It would be useless to fix a time. Guessing would be at gueseer's risk. Where there is so much to be done, and so much of it agency to correct this tendency, and it deserves the fullest measure of pub- lic support and the highest degree of importance. co-operation by the citizen, for it is one of the practical safeguards of America. | Col. Kutz to Remain. It is reassuring to learn that no change will im v be made in the office Commissioner of Eng of the Di: »t. Col. Kutz. it is stated, will probably be retained in this pres- ent assignment for several months at least in order that the new board of Commissioners will not be wholly al- tered in personnel. Furthermore, Col. Kutz has a firm grasp of the District situation and is well versed in all the business details pertaining to the capi- tal municipality. He links the present board back to several of its predeces- sors. If his services are not impera- tively needed in the Engineer Corps of the Army it will be well if he were to be continued here without reference to any particular term or “tour of | duty.” An organization like the District { government with three executives in- stead of one can be made continuous, to the advantage of the local welfare, by overlapping of “administrations.” of better street lighting for the capi- tal. This is a question of the utmost At present the streets of ‘Washington are most unevenly light- | ed—brigntly in some parts of town and {dimly, or even not at all, in other There are many streets in ! which the tis in darkness. Te steps away from t'me” the Cleveland Plain the range of a lump the s et is in 4 - (independent deme tic) as- {utter glion.. Crimes of all kinds can | panmicspmen g e s be committed with impunity at hun-| invite the world's friendiy interest dreds of places in this city for lack| of light. Just at present many crimes | are being committed, holdups, as-} saults, even murders. Those who are! compelled to walk the streets at night do so in fear. Only in the brightly lighted streets is there any sense of security. Of course, it is impossible to make the streets so brilliantly lighted that! crime cannot be committed with the | safety that is now enjoyed by the footpads and gunmen and assailants. ‘There will still be dark corners and alleyways and gloomy places. But the percentage of safety will be in- creased by better lighting, and in any case, regardless of crime, Washington | should in no part be dark, as in the days before electricity, or even the days before gas. Yet there are parts ! umination points are so | Sv ! far apart that nine-tenths of the space i | well to remember that the of Washington today that are reminis- cent of the times when links furnished the only public illumination, and the wayfarer had to carry his torch or tern in order to find his path after dark. ——————— Trotsky's activities may lead the Russians to suspect that he and Lenin have turned what they advertised as a government into a publishing con- cern. ———cve- The Commissioners serve in a dual capacity, as civil executives and as public utility commissioners. In func- tioning in the latter capacity the board must have guidance from past actions, R T g e T and although the subordinate officials 1912—19821. remain the same, it is well that there Now and then appears a mention | should be a direct connection in per- of bull moosery. Here, a man who|sonnel from one organization to an- supported Roosevelt in 1912 is sug- other. Col. Kutz is thoroughly famil- gestod for a federal office, and some- |iar With the utilities situation here, body recalls the part he played in the [and not only in the handling of im- bull moose year. There, another man | mediately arising questions but in runring on new lines, and 5o many of those eniploved new to the work, the safest course seems to be to guess not at all. Let time settle the time. Editorial Digest Is Russia’s Red Star Waning? “Everything that comes out of Rus- sia,” says the Topeka Capital (republi- can), “is branded with a question mark,” and this insignia, it might be added, seems to be attached to most or' the newspaper comment on the counler1 revolution. While the virtually univer- sal ill-wishes for Lenin and Trotskx | father a certain amount of hopeful | thought, few writers are willing to go | further than to say, with the Buffalo Commercial (democratic), “soon or late, bolshevism will fall,”” and these few arc careful to avoid names and dates. That the present revoit has the virtue of being a home-grown product and not imported from the foreign or war offic: of the allies, the New York World (dem- ocratic) is certain. The Russians arc fighting, it assures its readers, “to re dress the wrongs they themselves have endured at the hands of the bolshevik minority, and to overturn the Moscow dictatorship.” It was the “hapds-off” policy, at last | accepted by the powers as the best, the | Florida Times Union (democratic) be- | lieves, that has permitted things to| | | i | | i fester in Russia, and “now the cure is coming from within.” That this cure; may be effective it must be uninterrupt- ed,” the New York Mail (independent) urges, and to this end it would be “the wisest policy for western nations now | to secure Russia from external attack and to seek to strengthen the insurgent efforts of a_disorganized minority,” for | this would “soon eud the paradox of a | nationalistic army keepi8g a communis- tic government In power.” Tt is, in-! deed, “not oniy had morals,” says the Post-Standard _(republican) 10 diplomucy for outsiders fo in- and best wishes, and very little eise” or, Job.’ Left alone, the fate of the communis- tic leaders dépends entirely on this “na- tionalistic” army, a number of writers assert, but, as the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette (democratic) remarks, “it is red army | is the largest in Kurope, the best equipped and well officered”’: hence. if it “Temains loya] the present movement will hardly scceed.” As long as_the military forces hold, the Baltimore News (independent) agrees, “Lenin and Trot- (= sky have nothing to fear.” However, the Spokane Spokesman Review (inde- pendent republican) takes a comforting thought from the fact that “mutiny in the army and navy” was the factor that “‘destroyed the old czarist regime and the Kerensky government,” and it con- = fidently pictures the soviets “drifting | = upon the rocks® by way of the same |~ channel. Lack of a good leader is a serious drawback to the counter revolutionary movement, in the opinion of the Sioux City Journal (independent). Kerensky's first failure, it thinks, was due to th fact that “he used the gloved hand. The “man who rescues Russia from its direful position,” it concludes, “must and will be on the ground.” The Oklahoma City Oklahoman (dem- ocratic) finds it “especially interesting” to_hear that Kerensky i5 the moving spirit of the revolt, but laments that| the majority of Russians, while they are | against the red leaders, are not “organ- ized and equipped and many of them | do not appear to be inclined to fight for their rights” The Memphis Com- mercial Appeal (democratic) says “Kerensky is by no means the man to lead this new revolution, because he has been tried and found wanting. He is possessed by neither the force nor the ability to make a success of such a it concludes, “it is an all-Russian [T T ] T " YOU'RE IN LUCK —as far as spring “paint-up]’ work goes this year, for Reilly’s all-over-the-store sale still enables you to buy Standard Paints of all Kinds at 10% to 15% Off Floor Stains, THIS Also Auto Enamels, Screery Paint and other *“‘Spring 84 brightness.” BEST Paints now... “¢aL HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Avenue WHOLESALE PAINTS Automobile Show WEEK Convention Hall Open 10:30 A. Admission, 50 Cents ‘War Tax, 5 Cents. Auspieces Washingten Autemotive Trade Association M.—10:30P. M. : Remnants of Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting 1215¢ 36 and 40 inch Sheeting Cotton, standard 25c and 30c qualities, in the weight suited to all household pur- poses. Featuring Hundreds of Fascinating EASTER HATS $4.95 ana $’7.50 Two Groups the Wants of All Women ’ tisfaction First 65 PALA( 810-818 7¢th St. fil That Meet LTI Variety bounded only by good taste —an all-embracing collection of mod- els for Easter and general spring wear, first in Washington, and second to very, very few in America. Every whim of Fashion is_reflected—every approved New York and Parisian origination furnishes inspiration for the hats in these two. popular-priced groups. Sailors, pokes, mushrooms, off-the-face conceits, tricormes, tur- bans—all sizes, all colors, all the new o The limit of low pricing for famous Onyx Pure-Silk Hose with a similar record is indorsing a|relation to possible legislation his ex- friend for office, and the indorsement | perience is of value, to an extent that is criticised on that score. Yonder, still | makes it especially gratifying now another man who bolted the repub-|that he is to remain for a while cer- liean ticket nine years ago calls on | tainly at the District bullding. Mr. Harding with felicitations, and his record is drawn on him. This secms to be absurd. If bull moosery is not dead, nothing is dead, nothing can die. Theodore Roosevelt, in whose behalf bull moosery was born, supported the republican na- tional ticket in 1916, and had he lived would probably hive headed last year’s ticket. His son and namesake is now the assistant secretary of the navy. Hiram Johnson, who was the bull moose candldate for, Vice President in 1912, is now & member of the Senate as a republican from California.> Many other facts are citeable to merits of men today. That dead past is as dead as Hector. Fresh factionism may be impending. There is seldom a time when political parties are not in some degree so plagued. But sufficient unto the year| is the factionism thereof. Bull moos- ery is not of this year. St. Patrick’s Day. New York and Prohibition. By a vote of 81 to 62, the New York state assembly yesterday passed three bills which, in the language of their propenents, “‘put the state behind the Volstead act.” These measures are designed to enroll on the side of pro- hibition enforcement the full police power of the state of New York. If the people of the state do not wish to enforce the national act they may lessen the activities of the police and the state constabulary. If they wish to carry through in prohibition en- forcement they can under this bill just passed stop the smuggling of voted solidly as a party against the bills, and thirty-one republicans joined them, but the republican party ma- Jority in the assembly is s0 large that a margin of nineteen remained. The question was brought to a focus by Assemblyman Gage, sponsor for the measures, who said, “We must rip away the artificial distinction which March holds her smiling mood, for | puts the criminal who breaks the here has come St. Patrick’s' day, and |liquor law in a preferred class.” This the month of raving winds and rain |action by the New York assembly is ' bathes our town in sunshine and |an indication that notwithstanding the drapes each tree and bush with |8ocalled reaction from prohibition the ‘wreathes of green! How thou hast changed, Oh, March! | diating the eighteenth amendment. And how we do rejoice in thy reforma- tion! oft visited upon him drab and shabby days. But, March, thy new behavior warrants that we shrine thee with the months we love, and for thy good- ness to the Irish people’s saint we name thee with fair May, rosy June and jovial October! We thank thee for a day so bright, for grass so green and flowrets so gold! March, for this sweet favor will we hold thee dear! —————— If Martens should succeed in com- ing back as an ambassador whose de- portation failed to function, the soviet government should take immediate steps to recognize the 1st of April as & legal holiday. ———— An international federation of labor evidently involves a willingness often evident in international negotiations to permit the industry of the United States of America contingent to foot a large proportion of the bills. —_— The Boy Scouts. ‘The President of the United States is honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America. Yesterday Presi- dent Harding was formally notified of his election to that office and accepted. The Boy Scouts have become such a famfliar figure in practically all Amer- iean cities that the people probably do not fully appreciate just what they stzd for and how potential this or- gantmtion is for good citizenship. During the past ten years over a mil- lion and a balf of American boys have received certificates of membership as scouts, bearing the signature of the President of the United States. Many of these boys have mow grown Into| manhood Many of them took part the great war. Some of them are scout leaders, serving in their their youngers in the | n! Time was when we belleved| The fact that the ex-kalser is in no thou hadst a grudge against the saint, | apparent danger of being tried has and thou must confess that thou hast ;not prevented him from writing out people of the country are not repu- —_——— an alibi and submitting it to public attention. —_—— The railroads would be glad if criti- cisms could be limited to responses to requests on the Pullman diner menu to send complaints to the manage- ment. ——— Col. Bryan will immediately suspect the Palmer prohibition ruling of being calculated to transform the medicine chest into a bootleg. ——— The income tax formalities may, after all, be regarded as a means of making every citizen do at least one full day’'s work a year. It is a very exceptional investiga- tion that develops enoigh interest to compensate for the time it consumes. Legal Death by Gas. Possibly as a result of the expe- riences in war, the state of Nevada has decided to change the manner of executing persons condemned to death by law. A bill has passed the legis- lature and been submitted to the gov- ernor providing for the use of lethal gas, to be administered in & special room to be constructed at the state penitentiary. This method, it is claim- ed, is even more merciful than elec- trocution, which has been adopted by many states in substitution for hang- !ing. Even the electric chalr, it is felt, 'lnmcu an agony upon the condemned and presents a most revoiting sight. A legal death by gas will probably be speedy, painless and certain. If the state s to continue to take life as a punishment it should surely take'it in the most merciful manner. Time was when an execution for crime was de- liberately made shocking as a deter- rent. But it has long since been rec- ognized that the death penalty is not are some 375,000 assuredly @ preventive through force | to cash in on an opinion.” Daylight saving has not been with- out its losses of valuable hours due to a misunderstanding of so simple a question as the time of day. —_———— Having spent nearly half a century in preparing for war, German politics hesitates to spend an equal amount of time getting rid of its effects. ——————————— A league. of nations, like many an organization of far less magnitude, finds drawing up a constitution and by-laws the easiest part of the work. —_— Many of the District of Columbia little ones will see an old-fashioned day of egg-rolling for the first time in their lives. —_—— Most of the energetic and enthu- siastic members of Congress regard an extra session as a privilege and not a burden. l As an ex-Secretary of State, Mr. Robert Lansing prefers the career of an author to that of a lecturer. l ‘The soviet army is showing signs of a demand for less propaganda and more meal tickets. Kerensky has claimed the admira- tion that goes to a man who is not easily scared. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Disbeliefs. 'm skeptical, I will confess,” said Hezekiah Bings; “I'm always doubtful, more or less, about a lot of things. I don't believe that life is sad—nor filled with foolish glee, Nor that some folks are near as bad as they're supposed to be. “I don’t believe that we should judge folks by the clothes they wear— Especially those who gayly trudge with knees or ankles’ bare— 1 miss a lot of mental fuss as life its pleasure brings By being #o incredulous"—said Heze- kiah Bings. Jud Tunkins says the only way for a lifelong democrat in his town to get any particular notice is to vote the republican ticket. ‘Compensation. “Are you going to take any summer boarders?” “Fixin’ up the rates now,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “Remembering, of course, that food cost has been going down.” “Yes. But rememberin’ also that rents have been going up.” Aloofness. 1 envy not the sage who finds A mental isolation, Because our ordipary minds Can't grasp his conversation. Sounds and Sights. “That motion picture theater has beautiful music.” “Yes,” rejoined Miss Cayenne. “At present we listen to the picture and; look at the musical show.” i Uncertainties. ““Aren’t you taking a chance on ex- pressing an opinion so freely?” “Perhaps,"” ghum. “But out my way politics is a good deal of a lottery, the same as love. You've got to be a lucky guesser Y i) replied Senator = Sor- | bl tremendous endeavor, and even should he triumph through chance or good for- tune it is more than doubtful that he could conduct the country back to peace, prosperity and contentment.” “However the counter-revoluton (independent), “it will likely bring more horrors and bloodshed for the Russian people. If it is put down by Moscow it will be with an iron hand.| Besides those who die in battle hun- dreds will be executed.” But, it copn- cludes, “It is impossible that Lenin and Trotsky can last” "No matter, how long they last, the San Antonio Express (Independent democratic) thinks, the world will wonder that they could have endured. The Portsmouth (Ohio) Times (in- depehdent democratic) traces the re- volt to the fact that the country is not producing and the “people, hav- ing no incentive to create values for themselves, are failing even to sus- tain themse! To the Wheeling Intelligencer (republican) it is a po- litical matter. “The people have come to the realization that they have changed one despotism for another,” and so they struck this “blow for freedom” as a “natural result.” The Brooklyn Eagle (independent democratic) sees Lenin as con- servative among the communists” and as a result “opposed by extremists all around him.” But he is a compro: miser, too, and as this uprising Is a revolt of the iIndustrial orkers, “Lenin may save himself by®compro- mising with them as he compromised with the peasants,”” since “there seems to-be as much human nature.in Rus- sia as in other countries, if not more. Films Should Be Cleaner. The National Association of the Moving Picture Industry threatens with expulsion from the association those who violate in letter or spirit the stand taken by the association, and even go to the length of declar- ing that the association will assist in the criminal prosecution of the offenders. This from the representa- tives of most of the motibn picture producers of the United States! The resolutions went on further—they specifically banned films “that are ‘obscene, salacious, indecent and im- moral,’ those which ‘emphasize and exaggerate sex appeal’ those ‘based on commercialized viee; or which make drunkenness. gambling or the use of narcotics attractive.” The 1id was also clamped on “scenes which unnecessarily pro- long expressions or demonstrations of passionate love” or “particularly suggestive bedroom and bathroom scenes and scemes of inciting danc- ing." those exhibiting nakedness or scanty attire, or those which in- struct the feeble-minded in ‘methods of committing crime.’ " Protest also was voiced against stories or scenes ridiculing public officials, policemen, sailors, soldiers, ministers, priests or rabbis. In the old days of vinous, spiri tuous, malt and intoxicating bev. erages it was common knowledge that for all the whole-hearted, sin- cere and extreme resolvers the man Who had been indiscreet the night before took the palm. Can it be that an analogous situation has devel- oped? And who has been deluging the country with films which now excite a noble ire? “Art” with a big “A.” as claimed by some of our folks, seems to have hit the skids.— Birmingham News (demacratic). U. S. Drops 500 cases—Headline. Great Scott, where?—Buffalo Express. When a man danées with a girl and | doesn't step on_her toes he knows she's graceful—El Paso Herald. Among the things which many a man has to give up im Lent is the price of a new hat for his wife.— Flint (Mich.) Journal. "Tis sald a good cry now and then helps a woman. It also heips her to control her husband.—Toledo Blade. A Rumanian prince has married a Greek princess; more trouble ahead in the Balkans.—Nerfolk Ledger Dis- patch. The allied Invasion across the Rhine 18 not likely to be very gory. The aim is to get blood out of the German tur- nip.—Minneapolis Tribune. There must be & catch in it some- where. Even if beer prescriptions are permanent, negotiable and inherita- bably they'll be taxable— d News. The beer ruling has its appeaiing side, even to temperance folk. The people are drinking too much whisky. ——8yracuse, ,Post Standard. = AT TR U LLLILULU UL T Tevesey Shirt Sale! $1.50, $200, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts—Some Subject to Slight Imperfections $1.00 Accumulations of a noted maker, and while many of them are so-called seconds, not a shirt is seriously hurt and the vast majority are so slightly imper- fect that the trivial faults affect neither looks nor wear. Shirts of woven madras, cord- ed madras, duccetine, satin-stripe madras and fine-count percale. All have five-button fronts with center pleat. In addition there are a number of white madras and soisette shirts with collar attached. Note carefully that there are no holes, tears or oil spots in the shirts in this sale—every shirt is practically perfect. All sizes 14 to 17. Window Shades Run of the Mill. These are so-called seconds of heavy Opaque Cloth Shades, made to sell for 75c. Because of minor defects, we are going to sell these good shades for 34c each. None exchanged. Boys’ 2-Pants \Suits Of All-Wool Fancy Fabrics °$9.45 ‘Bring the boys tomorrow for their Easter Suits, all-wool ones are here in immense variety at $9.45. Pleated and Mannish Tai- lored Suits, of excellent workman- ship, coats lined for long service and pants also durably lined. Dressy spring patterns in the approved colors. 4 trimmings. graceful applications of ostrich, color- ful fruits, fluffy ribbons, jaunty scarfs, fascinating uses of georgette. —the full - fashioned kind that fits ‘and wears so well. Sprightly flower hats, You'll find just the millinery treasure you've set your heart on. Hats of the Highest Type, $12.50 to $35 Chiefly copies and modifications of costly imported models and the equally exclusive originations of the leading American designers. Ready-to-Wear Hats, $2.95, $395 to $9.95. Children’s Easter Hats, $1.95, §2.95, $3.95 to $795. Attractive Models Worth $15, $20 and $25 Repeating Monday’s sale of high-grade dresses, at a price much below their value. Suits of tricotine, serge, jersey and velour; also combinations of tricotine and satin. Newest tunics, panels, straightlines and blouse effects. Embroidered and beaded, in a range of beautiful Easter effects. C Yard BABY BLANKETS, 30x40 and 36x54 sizes, in these soft-fin- ished Baby Blankets, in ani- 25c :al “"“';; it 51.00 der their value, because of certain BLEACHED SHEETS, Friday LUGGAGE BAGS—300 Mat- of good weight, free from fill- are made of durable leatherette lengths ranging from 1% to 3% REMNANTS of 32-inch Dress minor imperfections. These cases are sale of 72x90 Bleached Sheets, ting Luggage Bags, $1.25 value; ing. Slightly im- and fiber and con- $1.09 25¢ yards long. Heavy weight. Some Ginghams, in attractive new 30c¢ Quality; Run of the Mill A purchase and sale of 42x36 not hurt at all in service and the de- 2 1 fects must be hunted for. To all prac- eldea ‘seam: Tt 4 OOC Hasse, speciatly prices 89C SEAMLESS SHEETS, $4.50 8(". CH BOXES, these handy perfect. Limit 4 to structed for long a buyer at each... service R ts of 64-Inch 1 . Bleached Table Damask patterns slightly soiled, none hurt. Friday offers choice of a liberal patterns of plaids, checks, stripes and Pillowcases at a price definitely un- tical intents they are entirely perfect. Each to a buver, at, each.. Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x90 and substantial 'lunch boxes 75¢ and $1.00 Table Damask, in assortment at 49c. plain colors. Yard.... R Children’s Onyx Socks 29¢ 39¢ to 59¢ Sample Socks. including the cream of the famous Onyx lifie. On sale tomorrow at 2Pe. Perfect quality. Fancy tops and plain colors. Purchase of 1,600 Pairs in black, white, brown, gray, Russian calf, navy and Hard- ing blue. ~ 1.30 Friday’s Surprise Sale offers such an underprice attraction that theTe is bound to be a rush. Come early for your supply. Defects are so trivial that they do not affect looks or wear in the least. Children’s Gingham Dresses 119 New styles in dresses of de- pendable quality featured tomor- row at a special low price. Children’s Gingham Dresses, in large and small plaids; some with white pique collars and cuffs, others have plain colored collars. All bave pockets and sashes. Children’s Princess Petticoats, in attraction; some trimmed with lace, otheérs with em- broidery. Values up to 3 C 98c. Cholee ... Serge .Middy Skirts, in navy blue; full pleated, with deep white mus- $2.98 Misses’ Coat Sweaters, with sailor or roll collars, wide belts and pockets, in rose and copen. Sizes 32, :455,00 and 36. $6.98 & $7.98 Oddments of R & G, Royal Wor- d Warner's Corsets, in white and fles! aist line and low-bust models. Phheeasss oo $1.69 consisting o f' Envelope Chem- wim: 79 ! 6 to 12 Extra Size House Dresses, in ayfllnd nxv)l" percale, in stripe and figures. Regu- s lation styles; flat collars, long sleeves 2'25 AU & NI ] (LT T TP T -