Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 6

P L STAR, Editorial Digest THE EVENING STAB,"“’-’“““"' unwritten law. Many | months, asked for the quashing of cer- | sl - lained \ a person has been acquitted of mur-|tain of the indictments. He expl Wk Sunday Morning EIon. | . who dererved conviction and pun- | that he had evidence thal witnesses \ WASHINGTON, D. C. ishment because of some kink in the|upon whom he had relied had been {indictment or some flaw of evidence.tampered with and were no longer In this case there was practically no | trustworthy, that the testimony given The War After the War. “However necessary, a regrettable FRIDAY. .March 18, 1921 ‘ \. issue of fact. It was wholly a ques- : ... .Editor THEODORE W. NOYES....Ed tion of whether or not the jury be- jonal Pank Building. " London, England. the Sunday morning | only. 45 cents per meath; 8 aniy. 30 centa pef monih ders ‘mail, or telenhone 3000, ™ Cortection' 16" made by carriers at ead of each month. The edition, is de! at 60 ceats by !She claimed that she shot in seif-de- {fense, or in panic induced by fear of injury. e But she could probably have Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. 1mo.. !have secured acquittal just the same. The only danger about these un- All Other States. .1yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 8¢ 1yr., $1.00; 1 mo, 60c ‘1yr, $3.00; 1mo.. 25¢ —_———— Dafly and Sunday. Daily only . BM:".{D and emotional reactions. And it mat- The Western Hemisphere. Speculation about diplomatic ap- pointments plays almost solely around the European posts. They are, of course, very attractive billets. Life in London, Paris, Rome, Madrid and | in other European capitals will be! Toalination o Ardbsw e bae very interesting to an observing AMET- { ¢, the British ministry is officially ican official for some years to come.i, . ... y He will find much there to Interpret{, ot = o0 to his home government. His oppor-j; =~ tunities for service and enjoyment will be exceptional. He will be able to earn both his salt and his salary. But let us not forget the posts in Central and South America. They A good written or not; the result will in the tification. ouncing the fact to the com- retirement. No sign of friction be- tween him and them other members of the ministry has appeared. He is a strong man of exceptional ability and his departure from the cabinet is a are highly important to us. tion. The man had dismissed her with little consideration. According to her: spiracy had not been accused. Hejihe “unrepentant Hun" humillated is own story, unverified, of course, he|needed more time, he said, than the so great on the part of some writers | threatened her with physical viol:nce.!rourl was willing to grant to prepare|that no clouds dim the vision of the and failing to secure it he!allies’ triumpkal entry into conquered { gone to a verdict without any plea and | ?.:;wrill(-n law cases is that they may|swindle, which aimed not merely at 40; 1mo., 20c | encourage departures from the normal | the pockets of people who were fool- | {period, but every case must be and|ish enough to bet, but at the good probably will be judged on its merits. | name of the American national sport, So long as juries sit in judgment they | reaches “‘big money” in the sporting i will be subjected to sentimental pleas | world. ters but little whether the law is,Punished, perhaps not adequately, but long run turn upon question of jus-,from organized base ball, and save in The British and French Ministries, | ¥2me professionally. Ever if the case 0yd George's emotion o, 01 them, who should be reached, mons, this is the real cause of his| . gistrict attorney in Chicago. More before the grand jury had been ob- indicted in connection with, this con- {for trial, , preferred to nolle pros the cases and. seek new indictments. | i It is possible that these cases willi never be tried. Powerful efforts will | be made to prevent. This scoundrelly The players themselves are mere pawns. They have been already severely. They have been banned the “pirate leagues” and independent circuits they can no longer play the never comes to trial, they have paid a severe penalty for their indiscretion and folly. and this is evidently the purpose of power to him! This Year's Campaign Feature. The most interesting political fea- man should be sent to each ome Ofip .. o"ioon” rom which, indeed, the |ture of the year will be the mayoralty them. We should cultivate the na- tions of this hemisphere assiduously. surest means of accomplishing this; . | ministry may not recover. result lie through our diplomatic channels. The right sort of diplomatic | and consular service in that quarter in the process of reconstruction. {moned by Liovd George in the midst|Pects were poor. Already it is suggested that Bonar|der heavy For he|campaign in Greater New York. Elec- |was a unifying force in holding to-jtion day comes in November. A short time ago democratic pros- Not only had last of war and retained by him this far pNOvember’s result cast a shadow over the party, but Mayor Hylan was un- criticism. Everything it was nec 3 ! But it is the men higher |\ uted to ill health, ‘and Judging|, ;" tno men who tempted them and thing,” as the Baltimore Sun (inde- { The satisfaction, however, of seeing Germany. But a great many editors who give their entire approval to t s both doubt as and regret th ort to force. A alified pro new policy, its i few enter stron and una test against the military program. Among these newspapers is the Lix- coln (Neb.) State Journal (independ- ent republican), which declares that “the world looks on with dismay as the troops of the allied nations march into Germany to force a complianc: with the terms of the Versailles, treaty,” and, it adds, “no matter how the matter is explained or glossed over, it creates a painful reaction’ throughout Christendom.” The step | reflects “little credit to allied states- the Norfolk Virginian- | Pilot (independent _democratic) be- lieves, for “the Rhenish occupation is | less an indictment of German dissimu- manship,” lation and dishonesty than it is an in-; dictment of the crudeness of the al- lied methods in computing and col- lecting the indemnity.” This unfortu- nate outcome of the London confer ence. in the opinion of the New York ' (independent). is such that “n v the peace of the worl withoui emplate” » Baltimore Evening Sun (inde- pendent democratic) looks at the : vasion as rarallel to the classic assa sination of the goose that laid the golden eggs, and the Brooklyn Eagle (independent democratic) ~remarks | that “there is grave doubt that the | coercive measures” which have been taken against her “will be producti of any good result”” These measures will, ~indeed, says the FEvansville! Courier _(democratic), “%o far toward | cementing the foundation of futurs| strife,” and the Johnstown Democrat | (democratic) sees little use in the' step, for, despite the power of any | victor to destroy. enslave and hold for | ransom the conquered state, he “can- | not compel a vanquished nation tol a greater sum than is represented Babies’ silk carriage robes $2.95 Japanese importer’s close-out lot Only 75 robes in all—hand- made, of satin or habutai, in delicate pinks and blues. Em- broidered as only Japanese know how, with flower sprays and conventional patterns. (Tot's shop, third floor.) Girls’ glorious spring coats, $9.95 The Hecht Co. Seventh at F : The specialized shops for children are running over with EASTER FASHIONS Boys’ shoes for Easter, $5 Dressy shoes to complete his Easter attire. High shoes or oxfords, in black or brown calf Made on the smart Eng- lish last, with Goodyear welt soles and heels. Sizes 2 to 5%4; for boys 8 to 14. Girls’ Easter frocks, special $12.95 (one like sketch) An airy - fairy creation of filmy chiffon or georgette over white net. Enriched with ruffles, tucks and shirrings and finished with narrow grosgrain ribbon or satin sashes. Sizes 8 to 14, Saturday only, $1295 Girls’ patent Milan hats, $1.95 Milan straws in the popular roll-brim shapes, trimmed with streamers of fine grosgrain ribbon, made to sell for $295 to $398. Billiken shoes for little folk As soft and natural on the feet as Indian moccasins and made the same way without heavy seams or nails. Nature last to let little feet grow as they should. (Ohildres’s shoe shop, third fleor.) Regulation Girls’ confirmation dresses, $1.95 & $2.95 Made to sell from $2.95 to $5.95 middies, $1.95 A splendid Iot of middies for girls and junior girls— fashioned of fine white Lonsdale jean, with white or navy collars. AW'S i .| promised a union of republicans and}by goods actually in existence unless Law's resignation will cause a break-| Pr' 5 | the conquered nation gives its assent to the agreement.” The Minnesota Star (independent) remarks that “ordinary common sénsc in this country, or, for that matter. has the It con- of the globe should yield us hand- somely in every way, politically and commercially. The Pacific ocean is described as the coming ocean. If we take a long look ahead, does not the western hemi- ephere loom as the coming hemisphere? | up of the ministry and a general elec- | independents, and victory at the polls. tion. Naturally the premier will do| Since then a change has come over his utmost to prevent such a result.|the face of things. Gov. Miller's An “appeal to the country” is not de-|COuUrse with regard to traction matters sired at this time. In fact, no British | has caused some complaint in repub- ministry ever willingly goes to the |lican circles in town, and as a result gland and France. too, ht view of the program. demns 't as stupid.” i The New York Evening Post (inde- ' White dresses of organdie or voile, dainty, sheer and fine. New styles throughout, each as smart as can be, whether trimmed with lace or embroidery. Both plaited and full skirts are to be found. All At present the government|the democrats are growing a little| . ndent) feels that invasion is “only commands a supporting majority, but | Perky. ankadjoutnment ol idiscussion hwhlchj have wide ribbon sashes in various colors. Sizes All have yokes, some of yond computation; and even in Amer- ica here the surface has been but it cannot be depended upon indefinite- 1y, and there is in this reparations|Used to be.” It was once strongly 8till, “the old town ain’t what it will now have to be carried out under' conditions of mutual embitterment Furthermore, the Springfield Republ 8 to 14, them plain in front, others laced. Sizes 8 to 22. In natural resources it is rich be-| OIS lttle more than scratched. It is sit v (ind dent) points out, the rev- uation and the occupation of Ger-|democratic. Tammany was boss, ex-|can (indepen Pt - i T e msre Sty | an territory the making of an lasue| °Pt When at lons intervals the people | (i oS e® neccumatity “amati ‘in o “ | that may at .| turned and punished it for the shady | comparison to the damage done to ! - i e buwhiiana |2 =y 0 snvi ol elnganiad | Conec e TR e German “commerce. ‘which fact, con. For misses we are featuring the Sommone: = sidering the resuitant “reduction in| 2 Across the channel Premier Briana| NOWadays it has to fight hard for | Germany's ability to pay,” suggests| oy o ! o e Suaten s the ender e | cvecything it et T the paat eight | ¢ presumpion (hat “{nsée mesrurer : ./ New “Mitzi” cape wraps s Lemisphere, and go & lm,,y the chamber approved the de.| vears the smile of the national organ.|are of a temporary and pr for the f aShlonable miss. ment wiil keep it in the lead, no mat- ter tc what proportions and impor- “ggce the hemisphere may attain. ————————— The Postal Service. cision of the allies by a vote of 491 to{ !Zation has not rested upon it. 66. The premier, in addressing the chamber, scored Germany for three|Would hearten the democracy in town distinct violations of the treaty of|3nd state, and in some measure Versailles. The reaction of the house | throushout the country. A victory for Tammany this year The claim Postmacter General Hays says of |Was virtually unanimous, only the|"Ould be made that it marked a turn the Post Office Department: “It is not | Socialists and itution for profit or politics, but | &ainst the ministry, and doing that, an in: communists voting in the tide. For this reason both parties may be an inatitution for service, and it is|it Would seem, more out of habit than | ®XPected to work at top speed and the President’s purpose that every ef-! fort 1l be made to improve that| service. This announcement will be read everywhere, and everywhere with ap- Broval. A thoroughly eficient postal | Kosloveky, the rebel leades service i desired everywhere, is im-| 2 portant everywhere, and will be wel-] comed everywhere. Justly or unjustly, the postal service for any other reason. Bolshevism Scores Again. The Kronstadt revolt has collapsed, the soviet forces recapturing the town. to Finland with his revolutionary com- mittee and about 300 soldiers. has fled | ; reconstruction. strength; and, strange as the fact may seem, the republicans now have the best of the enroliment. f Computations of every description are now being made with reference For_the moment, the affairs of the Wworl@ are.in the i Thus s . jends another attempt to overthrow anteior thoummtisichns ——— perhaps a more typical sample of “liberal” comment is offered in the following paragraph from the St. Louis Star (independent): “Amer- ican public opinion stood by Germany when the issue was the payment of $56,500.000,000 plus an export tax, but it cannot stand by Germany when the issue is the flat refusal to pay more | than an insignificant part of the phys- ical loss occasioned by German ag- gression.” “No other course,” is the explanation oftcred by many writers. This is the | conclusion of the Roanoke World- ! News (democratic), and the Chicago Post (independent) grants it “inev- itable,” though a move which “all who had hoped for a peaoceful settle- ment must deplore.” As “a last card” it had to be played, y City. Journal (independent) admits, though | it will mean “further-stagmation of. German_industry.” ‘The Chicago Tribune (independent | republican) is among those who re- | 22 (One like sketch) Frocks that are sure to win your delight—so cleverly fash- ioned in the styles of youth, so radiantly colorful! Taffeta, crepe de chine, satin and the soft canton crepe, exploiting the favared-whims of Dame Fashion— --slim: asito waistline, bouffant as to hips’{énd with wide flaring tunics or 525 As graceful and saucily piquant as the little actress herself. They are a happy me- dium between a cape and a true wrap, a cape-wrap with full flowing lines, as pictured. Fashioned of softest suede velour, then smartly stitched and the boishevik regime in Russia. Sup-! p i ; he forcef! i jreyldr skirts. i . t events In sas indicate | Joice in the forceful action, regardless areyk 3 button trimmed. Every gar- under the Wilson administration was | pression of it, however, cost the soviet = Pact P of its perils. "Wool embroid beadi ment is finely lined with silk. more vigorously and generally attack-| dearly. Many people were alain in tne | 2t N Non-Par al e e e o beym o roidaty Binedt’ tracers PYIOE The colors are taupe, mavy, srpiprolent bt n the{ omote from regular political asso|Savanmah News (democratic), and embroidery, tinsel tracery — all the PL> ¥ ture. Complaints came from many quarters, and related to many things. | ter place, Mr. Wilson, however, aside and stood by Mr. Burleson.| Nevertheless, there is expectation of | & change for the better; and this is strengthened by the reputation of Mr. | No member of the administration | has it in his power to render his chief more signal service than the Post- master General. The postal service touches at all points. It is a very intimate service, 50 to say. It is a ‘visitor to every household. Its arrival is hailed with satisfaction, and often ‘with delight. ‘When the service is prompt, there- fore, and all those connected with it | shevism are inspired by & common, brotherly, purpose, the administration is advanced in the appreciation of all the people. ! ‘The partnership of Lenin and Trot- sky has been remarkably successful in gathering large amounts of work- ing capital without being incorpo- rated. l Only that element of immigration can be sincerely welcomed whose pur- pose is to assist in creating prosperity instead of a disturbance. ! Diplomacy oftén reveals the fact that a general admiration of lofty ideals does not obviate great difficulty in making them unanimous. European commerce is wholesomely impatient to be through with negotia- tions and get back to plain trading. The Unwritten Law. The outcome of the Ardmore, Okla., trisl was not at all surprising. The accused woman was acquitted prompt- 1y by the jury, though there was no question of the fact that she had shot to death the man with whom she had lived for several years. At the out- set of the case there was a sympathy for her. Correspondingly there was & feeling that the dead man had got Bhis deserts. Thus the ‘“unwritten law” came into play, that strange ele- meat in our American jurisprudence that bas played such a large part in the past and probably will continue to figure in the determination of jus- tce. It is impossible to reduce to statu- tory form this extra-legal doctrine of private justice which has been applied repeatedly in defense of the “injured! husband” against the “home-breaker” or by parents and brothers against seducers, or, s in this case in Okla- homs, by the victims of masculine ‘brutality. It is, of course, a danger. even a(Russia no blessings, fighting at Kronstadt and Petrograd, and before they retreated from the lat. it is reported. the revolu- put them I-fl‘tinnll!. destroyed the warships Petro- paviovsk and Sebastopol, which Trotsky to save withheld bombardment. | Just at present there is no sign of ciation that it has no friends any- where. The Lenin autocracy has been strict enough to arouse Russian suspicion that a red government specializes in an organized all-Russian anti-bolshe. | DU 1273 Hays as an organizer and man ofvik reaction. This was believed to be thorough business methods. Ilikely at the outbreak of the Kron- l One of the ironies of fate is the stadt-Petrograd rebellion. The trouble contrast between the present situa- in Russia today is the lack of cohesion | t1on® Of Debs and Bergdoll. a#nd of a unifying leadership. There are probably many millions of the | pendent democratic) phrases it, seems —— jjtalnec h" ";’ ""‘:l'l' '&‘”fl“":‘ K.: to be the verdict of the majority of ‘ N Vi e woman had been w.onged|syndicate for publication, an the American press on the allled in- Tte Evening Star Newspaper Company | : mer Ppre Basiness Offcs, 11th Bt. and Pennsylrania Ave. | 2N was justified morally in her -c.;mner persons who should have been|yggion of Germany. fice: Tribn "irwt Discussions of treaty relationships Russians who want the bolshevik gov. | often reveal diplomacy as the hflghel(l ernment overthrown, perhaps a heavy form of bargaining. majority. It would, indeed, be strange to find any considerable part of the people favoring continuation of the soviet. Thus far in its operation bol- has brought the people of but many sor. rows and sacrifices. The necassary leadership may de- velop. But Russia is a vast country, with bad communications and prac- SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Mr. Scientist. Oh, Mr. Science Man Talkin’ 'bout the sky, 1 doubt if I could understan’ No matter how I try! tically no chance of a unification of| Y°¥ talk about a billion miles spirit and purpose. The northwest Up in the firmament, part may be aflame with revolution| WeR What we need is some new and the southwest inert. Not until all parts arise, and particularly not styles In payin’ up the rent. until the soviet army weakens in its Oh, Mr. Science Man, alleglance—or overcomes its fear, You talk about the years! which is the same thing in this case—| 1t needs a billion for your plan will Russia overwhelm sovietism. Of travelin’ 'mong the spheres. i The figures that perplex us are ———— A study of the price tags on foreign| Much smaller here below. goods as compared with those on|We'd like to find cut just how far domestic products always constitutes an interesting and important feature of tariff deliberation. —_——— A dollar bill can go. Pursuit of Wisdom. “Did you-follow my argument?” in- The fluency with which Mr. Lansing | quired the youthful debater. now expresses himself leaves no doubt portunity been afforded. The advice and consent of the Sen- ate are expected to be much more easily attained than they used to be. ———— The Base Ball Conspirscy. About six months ago the country was profoundly shocked by the dis- games in aid of the gambling fra- ternity. These men were indicted for conspiracy and were promptly drop- ped from their teams. Since then the case has awaited trial in Chicago. The men have been definitely ‘released” and banned from organized base ball. In court they have been pressing for trial with an insistence that seemed strange in view of the fact that some of them had confessed and were pre- sumably ready to turn state’s evi- dence. Conviction would seem to have been assured in these circumstances. But the state was asking for delay “‘Oh, yes,” replied Senator Sorghum. that there are numerous things he|“T followed it a good deal the same|United States. might have said in Paris had the op-|as my dog out home follows a rabbit. b He never catches up with {t, but he enjoys the sport.” All Hands! The Ship of State goes salling on| ‘With Happyland in view. Don't try to travel on a pass. ‘Turn out and help the crew! | Jud Tunkins says a friend indeed is closure of & shameful conspiracy on{a man who can not only give goodSpects his wife as he would respect an . the part of members of one of the|advice, but lend a hand in helping it professional base ball teams to ‘throw” | to work out. A Long-Distance Expert. “Mother,” said Jack, “I'm going to become an expert in aviation.” “All right,” replied Mrs. Corntossel. “I have noticed that some of the ex- perts never had much practical ex- perience in ths subjects they superin- tend. I'll buy you a telescope and you can climb a tree and study avia- tion all you like, but don’t you ever dare to set foot in one o' them airy- planes.” Showing Independence. “After all, women beautify them- ous doctrine in its bald aspect. But|and the suspicion arose that the case|selves in order to please men." in the long rua it probably works had crumbled. “They used to,” replied Miss “the allies could have talked them- selves into a state of coma without getting a one-hundredth part of the hoped-for results that will flow from the appearance of allied soldfers ad- vancing farther into Germany.” Nothing would “convince the Ger-: mans of their error except the action that the allies have taken,” the! Kansas City Times (independent) re- marks. Similar sentiments come from the Buffalo Commercial (independent), | Wwhich declares “force must be used.” | The “only possible answer,” is the | Wilmington Star’s (democratic) com- | ment. since, in the words of the Bos- ton Transcript (independent repub- lican), there was ‘“no other alterna- tive,” and the Louisville Courjer- Journal (democratic) sees the step “necessary to bring Germany to her senses.” Confident that it will “hasten Ger- decision to pay the reparations the Hartford Times (demo- cratic) considers “force the only argu- ment,” and the Lynchburg News i (democratic) expresses the hope that | this policy will be pushed “to its con- | clusion with all possible vigor and | 80 bring Germany to terms within | the shortest possible period. Bewildered by American Girls. | That English feminist. W. L. r;earxe,! who is much lauded as an authority | on women, took the precaution of| sailing for home before the publica- | tion of his views on the daughters of | America. Instead of confessing that Uncle Sam's nieces refuse to be classi- | fled into any familiar category, the | novelist endeavors to generalize from | insuficient data. He finds, however, | that the spirit of American restless- | ness is better exemplified in the girls ' than in the men and women, | But he does not perceive that social | freedom gives an outlet to the high Spirits of youth and that parents and | elders have learned from experience ! ;h-t ‘iM. loclal‘b{lreedom of girls is far rom incompatible with thei - ing the qualities of LI mothers. Mr. George marvels at what | he quaintly terms ‘“the process of starvation” by which this restless girl is turned into “the modest and even | resigned American wife.” Surely that d?“ghl{ul phrase will be hailed wi®h Klee Bood wives and | by the married women of the No_doubt Mr. George is bewildered | v The American girl and her evolu- tion. He admits as much, but is not philosopher enough to have discovered the truth that what he has observed means the vindication of the Ameri-: can system of conferring the greatest permissible degree of social freedom on our modern daughters. Nor is he to be complimented on his discovery | that husbands in this country “revere women in general, but not in particu- lar,” when the Darticular examples are their own wives. It {s nonsense to say that the American man ‘“re- expensive picture.” The l|rulh is that in are wives to so great a degree helpmeets and partners of theiy hh}: bands, and nowhere else do men so systematically seek counsel of their wives in' their affairs. Mr. George's futile attempt to explain the Ameri- can woman illustrates the perils that environ the man who pursues his studies from a car window while jour- neying over the land to fill lecture engagements.—Philadelphia Bulletin (independent republican). no other country Can you remember when cf were considered a i lively evening’ entertainment?- i -Arizona Republican. Victory is sweet, but O how bitter to| win an indemnity and then not ‘er.—Baltimore Sun. = Italy recently imported fifty tons of spaghett! from this country. Next thing we'll be selling her monkeys Sports models of soft polo cloths or novelty covers — both superior materials. Finely tailored in popular belted styles, with big patch pockets and cither raglan or set-in sleeves. Sizes 8 to 14, (Girls’ shep, third floor.) A bevy of new frocks touches that give chic to the higher :nced models are faithfully reproduced ere. The_colors are the new grays and blue, navy, heana, beige and brown. Sizes 14 to 20534 to 38 (Apperel Shops, second floor.) ISSES’ nov- elty suits at $25 are being fea- tured in a volume and variety of appealing Easter styles. Georgette blouses (both overblouses and tuck-ins) e xquisitely colored and radiant with Lecading, embroid- ery and in many cases real filet lace. This smart sports hat, $7.95 Seems just made for warm days and all in-be- tween occasions when one doesn’t care to wear the dress hat. The hemp brim is crowned with embroid- ered visca straw, and trimmed with silk tassel. Lined with matching satin. BOYYS’ Home of KNOX hats (Second fioor.) Big boys’ serge suits, Sale! La Vida $12.85 corsets, $5.95 A very special Saturday item for these standard make corsets—the choice of many Washington women! Of pink brocade, in low and medium bust styles, with long hip line, with rubber inserts, and garters at front and sides. Our expert corsetiere will fit you with your own big patch pockets. to 18. Boys® silk neckwear, 49¢ Four-in-hands in open-end style, offering good looklns stripe, plaid. figured an jacquard patterns. . Boys® reefers, $6,95 Spring newness dominates women’s Blouses $5-75 $5 buys one an ordinarily good blouse; pay 75c and secure these that aspire to the realms of exclusiveness. Just a hint as to colors—Jade, tomato, honeydew, gray, porcelain, white and flesh. All sizes 36 to 46. (Wemen's blouse shop, third Soor.) Norfolk and semi-Norfolk styles, plaited or plain and with Pants full lined, all seams taped. Sizes 7 -copen blue, brown and tan. With these are numerous other styles in belted coats, sport coats, polo coats and flare coats—all at $25. Sizes 14 to 20; 34 to 38. . Crepe de chine blouses in_popular, jabot and frill styles, as well as in conservative tailored styles with convertible collars and turn-back cuffs. Handmade and hand- embroidered as only the Filipinos know how. Sleeveless and kimono sleeve models. Ribbons are missing. Also Handmade Blouse $1.95 (Third fioor.) Wool Norfolk suits $l 0.75 with two pairs of pants ORFOLKS and semi-Norfolks, with new touches at the pockets and in.the plaiting; natty touches the boy isn’t going to overlook. Wool cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds, lined with serge or alpaca, both pairs of knickers being lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 18. Junior boys’ suits, Wool jersey, in French, Oliver Twist and Dutch Daddy styles, with lacings at the sides, also regulation middy Sizes 3 to 10 years. Boys’ cloth hats, * $1.45 New shapes and mixtures for boys of all ages, in sizes 634 to 7%. Boys® shirts, 89¢ - = $5 suits. (L Boys® straw hats, $1.95 shapes shades of brown, black, blue arid natural straws. Sizes 6§ to 7i4. Newest and good Boys’ blouses, 69¢ out with & good measure of .| Yesterday the reason - and hand-organs.—Nashville Banner. individual model, and thus by =0 As for that, there is as much ::R‘: tion’s wou‘uflauk:' '::ucua. u’::n‘n:mn:’t'w;.h:v‘e.“ our :ml:; “He belongs to the ages,” is said of assure you of getting the. nw?’z?:le;:rel.;l:g“ I::?“t: 4 co\?n‘t g:l.ul':l‘.dir: ¥ .ndtnrl‘l.fl: lll%u:l" 3!‘;:&“‘1!:;9':; :ln: of miscarriage of justice in the appil- [when the district attorney, falling toso as to show we don't care at a1l Svery Prefident, after his retirement. correct size and style. brown and gray. Sizes 2;2 attached and neckband styles. terns. Sizes 6 to 13. i of technical law as in the ad-fget a further extension than twolabout the average man's opinions.” President.—Nashville Tennessesa, L4 {Goreet sbop, second flaar.). .- G 9. Sizes 12 to 14 neckband. (Bage’ shap—hind Soot.)