Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C March 30, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. . . . Editor ‘The Evening Star .\'e;x;lper Company Bosiness Office. 11th St. and Pennsyivania Ave. New Y i 70 Nasesu St. Office nal Bank Building. . London, England. | The Evening Star. edition, is delivered by at 0 cents per month month: Sunday onlr. fiers may be sent by mail, or v 5000. Collection is made by carriers at end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1y: Daily only .. the Sunday morning ithin the eity All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1yr., $10.00; 1 mo. v only . lLyr. $T.00: 1 mo. 60e| Sunday only ‘yr. $3.00: 1mo. The Japanese Mission. The retirement of Amba; Morris, just announced. calls imme- diate attention to the importance of our mission to Japan. It has ranked | high for some years, but it rank among the highest of our missions ‘The present relations between Japan and Acuericz are unpleasant and un desirable. Using the conventional | term, they are strained. Jut means so much so as to threaten war. | It indicts good sense and f the contrivance that goe gressive nations, to assume war necessary to settle the differences now existing between one nations of the eastern and the lead- ing nation of the western hemisphere. | now | of the leading| The man for this mission is not one for averting war, but one to assist in removing misunderstandings and re- storing full fellowship. There is room in the world for the desired develop- ment of both Japan and America. They need not clash. They can, and | should, be friends. Until recently, there was no cloud on the horizon. ‘The one that has appeared should be dissipated while it is no larger than| & man’'s hand. Moreover, the American ambassador | at Tokio will have opportunity to study and report on the whole silua~! tion in that part of the globe; on what } changes the world war has made, and what they foreshadow; on how Amer-|{ ican opportunities in the east should | be improved. Presumably, the President will make ! his selection with care, and from the | ‘best men available; and the man select- ed will have it in his power to write his name among the leading diplomats of his time. The President and Peace. Two things are regarded as certain respecting any steps President Hard- ing may take looking to America's part in any understanding or associa- tion among the nations on the subject of peace and its preservation. He will not leave the country. He 'will remain on base, or close to base, * while the matter is under considera- tion, and in touch with his constitu- tional advisers and public sentiment. He will not hold himself superior to home advice while negotiations are in progress. He will not ignore the Senate, or at- tempt to force his will on that body. He recognizes the Senate as part of the treaty-making power of the gov- ernment, with the right to review any work of the kind he may submit to it for judgment. Conferences will “go™ - in that matter as in other matters. He believes "in conferences. He is constantly conferring as to domestic affairs. Why not, then, as to foreign affairs, and especially as they are so much more difficult to handle? 1 Mr. Harding would probably take! this course without a warning. | chimes with his nature and his view of things. But there is a warning. It is the opinion of all republicans and many democrats that in going to Paris, ! and while there ignoring the Senate, | and upon his return insisting that thc; Senate accept his work without change, | Mr. Wilson made a mistake, and made the ratification of the peace treaty im- possible. Save the Shad. ! Baltimore fish dealers are wailing over the scarcity of shad this season, and some of the more pessimistic are | predicting the extinction of this| famous Potomac and Chesapeake de icacy unless measures are adopted for its protection. One remedy proposed | is the prohibition of shad catching! after May 1. Assuredly if there is any such danger steps must be taken to) avert it. The shad must not be per-| mitted to follow the diamond back te; rapin and become a museum curiosity. Carefully framed and rigorously en- forced law may be necessary. The shad is too valuable a food fish to be | lost through the stupid greed of fish- ermen who fail to realize that they are harming themselves when they | catch the shad during the spawning time and so prevent the multiplication ©f the species. ! | Youngsters who expect to be Presi. | dent some day enjov finding the gates open so that they can stroll in and look the White House over. 1 i The English navy is regarded by many Englishmen as quite as indis-| pensable as parliament itself. | Encugh comment is in course of | preparation to give Mr. Lansing mate- rial for several more books. The Greek Campaign. ‘Thus far the Greek campaign inj Asia Minor is progressing victoriously. ‘The Greeks, landing on the Aegean shores and entering Asia across the Bosporus, have moved eastward, with | Amie | We | whos i erowded. W | ments bea |1 miles south of the Black sea and seven. ty-five miles east of Constantinople. ing conducted cautiously, as the na- ture of the country requires. The Turks thus far have maintained a strictly defensive policy, falling back from position to position and offering a fraction less than their full strength in defense. A suspicion has arisen that it is the Turk strategy to draw the Greeks farther into the interior. The stiff defense, however, put up at Aflum K and the Turks a n times took the offensive. indi- that that point at least was re. rded as of vital strategic importance 1t was a distriluting center for trooy The question arises as to how far back the Turkish troops can be driven by the Greeks without exposing the lat- ter to danger of being flanked. If the Turkish nationalist army scatters it an subsist a long time in the moun- and inflict serious damage upon ng invading force. If An- . however, is captured. the nation- government becomes fugi . for Angora is pital. The Greeks are making Angora their objective and from Athens comes the word that it is believed that the capture of Aflum ar makes the march to that cate tains of John Burroughs the world lose much. nd the last of a line of truly naturalists > who, beginning Thoreau, and including John Muir and Audubon, sought ever to hold before increasingly materialistic world the simple yet inspiring truths of nature. We lose a great American e personality, signalized by sim- plicity, understanding and breadth of spirit, was of the stuff of Lincoln's and Franklin's, of Emerson’s and ‘Whitman's. We lose one whose qual- il we treasure as typically Ameri- an it can, and in our loss are given pause for sober reflection. The world moves swiftly these days nd the highways of life are over- Men and women, caught in the current of that restless progress, there seek, with eves in which too often hope has died, that happiness for which all humanity yearns. Tense, weary, embittered, they tread. elbow to elbow, the beaten artificial thor- oughfares. Without laughter, without gentlen without rest, the concourse plods forward, faces set, toward some | vague goal which the men and women of our generation seck at the high- way's end. It was not so with Burroughs. Through a gap in the highway’s dusty hedge he slipped away. to find him- self upon a by-path, little used. Fol- lowing it he found the way to peace and greatness and happiness And because he loved his fellows, crowded upon the hard road, he returned to tell them of his discovery, of the truth that through a bird's song and the story which the trees whisper one may find all that is worth while. Measuring the effectiveness and sat- isfaction of our present lives against his, it cannot but be that many of us and of our children will follow where he has shown the way. It must be so. For it is on the byways that inspira- tion and faith are found. Proof of the truth of that fact is John Burroughs’ great contribution to the fellow men he loved so well—by whom his mem- ory is An Aviation Cure. A new use for the airplane has been found. Yesterday at Bolling Field an cxperiment was tried with success in | what may be called aeronautical ther- apeutics. A man who for six months had been speechless, having lost his voice while automobiling, was taken on a high flight and on returning to the ground from an altitude of 14,000 was evidently some quality in the rarefied atmosphere that readjusted the laryngeal apparatus. For a short time the patient-passenger was in air as thin as on the top of Pike's Peak. Apparently the subjection to this at- | tenuated atmosphere needed to be only | brief to bring about a change. The question arises whether airplane trips cannot be prescribed effectively for other troubles of the throat. Would it do in asthma, or would it be on the contrary too severe a strain? This successful flight yesterday raises, in fact, many interesting questions as to the possibilities of disease treatment. It has been often said that aviation is only in its infancy in respect to practical application. This latest demonstration shows a wide possible field for development and practical use. e e Immigration problems should be rendered easier by the fact that Eu- rope has reconstruction responsibil- ities of her own and needs all her working forces. ———— Mr. Hays desires members of Con- gress to study some of the interesting features of the nation's postal service besides the franking privilege. ———————— Berlin manifests more apprehension concerning a communist uprising than it showed about undertaking a world —_————— Beriin continues to regard docu- ring the reminder “please s material for the waste paper A “Warning” and an Explosion. A disastrous explosion occurred yes- ay in Chicago, causing the death fof at least eight people and injuring a hundred oy more, doing widespread property damage. The explosion was attributed to a stock of fireworks in a factory maintained in the heart of the West Side tenement district, in violation of regulations. After the a Greek naval force co-operating in the Black sea. The Turkish nation- aiists have fallen back steadily until their main line appears to be estab- Jished on a 100-mile front between Kastamuni and Angora, the former of which fs about 330 miles east of Constantinople. The Greeks are not in contact with this line, having just taken Aflum Karahissar, about 125 miles gouthwest of Angora and Ada blast the chief of police and the munici- pal fire attorney stated that the manu- facturing firm “had been warned to discontinue the manufacture and had ‘been repeatedly warned that fireworks could not be stored within the city limits.”” Yet the warnings were dis- regarded. Who is responsible in a case like this? If the police knew that the law was being violated danger- ously and merely gave “warninga” the . where the fighting | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. lsulu. The manufacture and storage tof those fireworks should have been 1 Apparently the Greek campalgn is be- | stopped peremptorily, the firm com- pelled to vacate and either abandon the business or move to a safe situation. It this business was going on without police knowledge there was laxness of supervision. These things happen so frequently that it would seem that a warning is considered by municipal authorities as sufficient. If anybody is engaged in a dangerous or illegal practice a peremp- tory stop should be ordered. day granted in the case of the fire- works firm in Chicago was as danger ous as a week or a month. Fire-in viting conditions are often tolerated, the owner of the premises being “warned” or notified. If he clears up in time to avoid a fire he is lucky. Per- lhaps in a week or two or a month or two he is inspected again. There should be no margin of tolerance in {these cases. Immediate application of the law should be had when life and the public security are at stake. —_——— Camps for Tourists. Every season many tourists who travel on their own motive power, go- ing south in winter and north in the spring, pass through Washington or in this neighborhood on their way back and forth. These people have gone south as a rule in search of healthful winter surroundings. They like the outdoors and usually pitch camp at inightfall on the road. Many cities on { the route make provision for welcom- ing them. make them feel at home. Washington, however, has never made |any special arrangements for the ac- | commodation of these transient vis- itors. Now an effort is under way to set apart some sort of camping space in or near the city, where the “tin- can tourists"—to use the phrase that ttey themselves have adopted—can rast while tn the capital. It should ot be difficult to find such a place. 7t should be equipped for the purpose. It should be convenient of access, though that is not so vital un item as in cases of ordinary camping, in- asmuch as a matter of two or three miles of motoring to reach the camp- ing place is not serious. The Board of Trade is now considering this matter, and the hope is that arranzements will be perfected and the word spread to the winter tourists’ camps in the south that Washington has made welcoming provision, so that this city, which some have avoided because of lack of facil- ities, may be made a regular stopping point. It is desirable to have every possible person to come to Washing- ton, not for the trade involved, but for the educational effect of contact with the capital, The chances are that a motoring tourist “making” Washing- ton intending to stop only over night will change his mind and remain two or three days to see the capital. ———— Postponement of “Nicky” Arnstein's trial compels the public to exercise further patience in studying the opera- tions of what has been described as a master mind. —_———— Lawyers, though not receiving much encouragement in Paris during the conference, continue to find prospects of a favorable future by locating in Washington, D. C. —_——— People abroad do not approve of| some of the new dances introduced in } America. Many Americans share their so well loved. i opinion. A censorship of dancing may vet be demanded. ———— Lack of official occupation has not prevented ex-Secretary of State Lan- sing from being a very industrious man. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Regular Fan. It| feet found that he had recovered the| When you meet with a man who's a j full use of his vocal chords. There regular fan You will find him consistent but kind. ‘Whatever you say, whether gloomy or gay, He has only one thing on his mind. If you talk of the stars or of people on Mars Or, in contrast, of microbes so small, He will patiently hark and then pause to remark, “What has it to do with base ball?” If you talk about kings and the trouble it brings When they revel in personal pride; If you prattle of art or of books that are smart Or of laws which the sinful deride; If you touch upon trade in which for- tunes are made And the tariff which touches us all, He will listen awhile and then say with a smile, “What has it to do with base ball?"” Labor on the Farm. “Mechanical improvements have done a lot of labor saving for us agri- culturists,” observed Si Simlin. “They have that,” agreed Farmer Corntossel. “There's no end to the | work and worry we've been spared {since they invented self-starters for our automobiles.” A Benefit of Censorship. ! “Do yvou approve of censorship for the theatel “Yes,” replied the manager; “but only for foreign countries. You can always expect good business for a play whose production has been forbidden abroad.” Civilization’s Machinery. We need the man who does not lurk ‘Where dangerous arguments abound; Who keeps the monkey wrench for ‘work Instead of throwing it around. Famous Islands. “What do you think of the Island of Yap?" “Its inhabitants can’t be very en- terprising folks,” replied Mr. Storming- ton Barnes. “If they were, they'd get the benefit of all this wonderful pub- licity. They'd proceed immediately to get a carrousel and a gravity railroad and set up in competition with Coney Island.” Jud Tunkins says the S. P. C. A, ought to employ counsel to enable the American hen to sue the cold storage A single! C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921, Editorial Digest Hughes’ “No, Thanks,"” to Lenin. The Hughes note to Russia “hit the nail on the head.” says the Buffalo] Commercial (independent), and the| Secretary's statement to the ecffect ||| Jthat “it is idle to expect resumption of trade until the economic bases of production are securely established” ||}l meets the approval of the majority of | American newspapers. Comment to. this effect is supplemented by some of | the friends of Woodrow Wilson with an expression of satisfaction that, he Louisville Couricr-Journal (dem ) puts it, “there has been no re- 1 of Wilson's sound Russian pol- | [l{i : I The New York Times (independent | democratic). despitc its political faitn- | i} enthusiastic over the Hughes note. “It will reassure the country.” it says, “as to the administration's clear un- derstanding of present conditions in | Russia and of the futility of entering into any formal trade arrangement |||||| with a country which by the crimes| and excesses of its lawless govern ment has cut itself off from the op-! portunities of commerce.” The fact that the note does mot “lock, bolt and bar the American door on the Russian people,’ but does “re- | fuse to open the door to agents of lawl yranny,” makes the docu- ment ‘“exactly what it should be” in the opinion of the New York Mail (independcnt), and the New Orleans Times-Picayune (independent dmm-il that the administra- tion “rightly” chooses “to deal with conditions as they actually exist in Russia and not with theories as to Lenin's change of heart and reform.” - Mobile Register (demo- in modern days a leopard theless perceive th W changes his spots he it leopard under the . Some more deep-seated change in the Russian leopard is necessary before our con- fidence is won that the transmutation | is genuine and permanent.” i The New York Post (independent) i fl likewise is satisfied that in making his bid to this country “Lenin’s chief concern has not been to export plat- inum and import machinery, but to export propaganda and import pres- tige for the tottering soviat regime. To this sort of trade the administra- The Evansville (Ind.) Courier (demo- cratic) thinks that “When a typieally republican administration and a typi- cally democratic administration. both presumably cognizant of the real truth concerning conditions in Russia. pur- sue the samez course in dealing with the situation, it is taken for granted | [l|li that that course represents the best thought and wisdom of our sta men, regardless of party afiliatior Among those who praise the attitude taken by Secretary Hughes are a number of writers who emphasize the similarity of his attitude with that of President Wilson. The Buffalo Times (democratic) sees in this fact “one of the remarkable developments of the |l and the Charlotte News (demo- || ratic) remarks that “the Harding {|\(i| administration is ‘doing noble’ in at least one thing: without the dotting || of an 1 or the crossing of a T. the following the conditions laid dow President of Rus 4 1l | stance.” the Lynchburg News (demo- | cratic) declares. of “the vindication of || the Wilson forcign nolicies.” Comparing the Wilson documents on the Russian auesiion with the Hughes note, the Youngstown Vindi- cator (democratic) finds “Mr. Wil i, son’s position based broader | |l grounds of statesm than Mr. | Hughes'.” for the latter “dictates what the economic orzanization of Russin shall be before he will deal with it,” while Mr. Wilson's requirements were || limited to political changes. The Providence T une (independent re- publican) finds that the present stipu- lations go farther than those made be. fore, and “farther than some will think prudent to go at this time.” for “to demand an economic revolution in Russia is to demand what cannot very well be substantiated as a basis for commerce.” Indeed, the New York Globe (inde- pendent) goes so far as to say that it|! is as though the United States “asked | ||l the British government to depose the | king, abolish the house of lords and ) give representative government to India and Ireland as a preliminary to friendly relations.” This “to some,” the Globe believes, will s posterous and hypocritical,” but_adds that “there is another interpretation” Hughes' words, “This is that he is well aware that there are changes taking place in the soviet government, and that he means { to say that when these changes have | |llif proceeded so far that lives and prop- erty of Americans who 2o to Russia are demonstrably safe the American government will be glad to consider | (Il trade relations. The New Haven Journal-Courier (independent) is not altogether satis- fied with a continued curtailment of relations with Russia. “Shall we take counsel,” it asks, “not from our aver- sion to Lenin and his junta of butch- ! [l ers, but from the resources. suppres ed ambition. latent capacities and a ple good will of the Russian people? A Boys’ and Girls’ Town. If any city in the United States with | a population between 20,000 and 30,000 | needs financial aid to create ideal | conditions for its children, the Na- | tional Child-Health Council is will- | ing, it announces, to contribute $200,- | 000 for the purpose. This is not tha | sort of offer that goes begging. The | National Child-Health Council is like. | ly to be snowed under with applica- | tions. i Nevertheless, the council knows what it is about. Once a town has }|||l! been chosen and the five-vear experi- ment tried out, the friends of the children will be furnished with talk- ||l ing points forever. They may even be able to set up a new concept of | young people’s rights. We have gen- | erally accepted that children should have access to schools and libraries, and should be protected from the grosser forms of exploitation. Tt is( still to be demonstrated that the state | —or municipality—owes them “as | nearly as possible ideal conditions for | development from babyhood to ado- lescence into sturdy, happy, useful citizens.” i | “one “instance of a community in | which youngsters are encouraged in every constructive activity, in which their surroundings have been modeled under scientific and watchful care, | may be enough to call for the form lation of a Magna Charta for those too young to speak for themselves, It may even influence New York city, where automobiles and trucks render the streets as dangerous for children as the railroad switch yards, toward some desperate effort to find play- grounds for the boys and girls who spend their youth dodging traffic in the shadow of its brick walls—New York World (democratic) Charity begins at home, but that kind doesn’t entitle any one to a de- | duction in his income.—Toledo Blade, It is only a question of time until all generals have to beat a strategic retreat. This applies to general de- prrlssion.—wnminxton (Del.) Jour- | i nal. Diamonds and platinum prices hav- ing dropped. that’s some relief from the high cost of loving.—Columbia . C.). Record. | It appears to be as hard to make | Ireland safe for Irish as it was to make the world safe for democracy. —El Paso Herald. Bryan says forty years in politics has left him an optimist. A hopeless optimist, we suppose he means.—Roa- noke (Va.) Times. President Wilson wouldn't rouble in making out an itemized statement of what he got out of that Versailles trip.—Richmond (Ind)) Item, Between cider and vinegar there is what Mary Roberts Rinehart would call an amazing interlude. To dry agents: Watch the interlude.—Cin- cinnati Times-Star. A society woman plans to startle the world by appearing oh the stage in tights. 1f she wants to do some- thing really startling she should ap- pear in a long skirt—Baltimore Washington, March 30, 1921. LANSBURGH & BROTHER ST ORE NEWS Whippoorwilland Here'n There == e —are pretty names for 420-30 Seventh St. N.W. it would be a ter. French cut-out instep strap. out of the “perfect” class. 0 forced lisle soles, toes and heels and lisle garter tops. Regular and out sizes. lighter sole, Brown Calf Strap Slipper, brown inlay. ~Welt 30 Pump baby Louis heel. 8 N Simulated buckle. $9.00. Black Kid Pump with high neel, turn sole. and #8.50. tors, Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Brown with raight tip. $1 = Bla < “rench heel Pump, dull calf Wing-Tip vimp and gray Suede quai- mannish 14 French One Must Have S}nafl Shoés to Go With a Short-Skirted Costume But one need not shop around town to find smart shoes. We have shopped for you —we have selected some of the smartest shoe are so good looking, so smart (and so comfortable despite their good looks) that shame to hide them under a long skirt. Here are just nine of the newest, smartest models— Calf Walking instep strap. calf cut on Strap Pump with patent vamp and gray buck quar- heel. $12.00. on the market for you—shoes that Pretty New Sitks So new and so pretty in weave that vou'll choose them dresse sport suits, for se skirts, and the unlined Summer c: There light and dark c shades of pink, vellow, ; bia wo-toned effects in plaids and Jacquards: 40 inches wide. $6.00 yard. Third You Can Save Nearl Third Tomorrow on addle-strap Pump of bla G migiey um oE Rlark, Plain Colored welt sole, military hecl. $9.00, - e Organdie, 55c Youll surcly want an or- andie dress this summer 1d here is your opportunity sheer perm ity with crisp, finish. in lovely plai amazi 1 qu: tussia Calf ue. turn sole, ercl Cuban hecl. $9.00. cov- a third less than the regu- lar_price. yard. 50c. 27-INCH WHITE TON SHAKER FLANNE Excellent for infants' wea vard, 15c. 36-INCH ENGLISH LONG- Fawn Buck one-strap Pumps CLOTH—10yards to thepiece, with perforated bead trim. soft quality for women’s baby Louis heel. s12.00. and children’s undergar- ments;: piece, S$L.68. First Floor. Biack Silk Stockings Mill imperfections of a much higher priced quality. . 95¢ Buy at least a dozen pairs in this _su]cfyou'l'l probably do that when you note the quality, and the very slight imperfections that kept these stockings Full fashioned, with rein- First Floor—Lansburzsh & Brother f The woman or miss looking for } stylish, strictly man-tailored suits | will find unstinted selection irt | this group. | Tricotines, Serges, Poiret Twills, Coverts and Checked Velours—in their trimmings they show the mode at its best. Attractive applications of em- broidery, beads and braid. All are Peau de Cygne or fancy silk lined. Box Coat, Mandarin, finger-tip and semi-tailored Coats, with col- lars and shoulders that fit just so. || Sizes 16 to 44. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother ( Youthful Simplicity in High-Type Tailleurs at $49.00 (The New in Millinery) Pastel-Shaded, Flower- Trimmed Sailors, $10 the first to coursce. wreaths of -—and Lansburgh & Brother are show them, of They come in with the freshness and beauty of a summer flower garden—in a collection so complete and varied that every whim and fancy of femininity new can be satisfactorily In pastel-tinted Milan hemp, with gay-colored flowers. Other new thoughts are shown in for something answered. sport types, of ribbon combined with straw.. Secon Thursday's Features--- Women’s Nightgowns Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Muslin Nightgowns Sizes for women, of a . Made of heavy grade mus- 2554 grade muslin, trim- lin, trimmed with embroid- medl wilh' colored: ery and lace. Spe- 79 stitching. A _very gially priced for fJC special value. Choice JJC Thursday.~o.i-thomes o ) Women’s Silk Dresses In taffeta, or mignonette, Bungalow Aprons Becoming styles of good : 2 lity percale, with pock- many styles, but incom qua plete size range. Colors— c¢ts and belts. Check 9 navy,' brown, and plaid patterns. (s RERo $g 10f A sizes, cach... Choice............ . Women’s me s‘““ rle’ The ideal warm-weather Girls’ Bloomers garment, becanse it does not Serviceable crepe, made wrinkle. Shown in h waistband, button- models, wit! holes and elastic tuxedo collars knees. Sizes 4 to 12 C and allaround 2 belts . years. Sixth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Pretty and Practical A prons of Many Kinds are here to make your at-home hours more en- joyable. We have scores of becoming styles in Aprons, just the types you'll need for spring days that are to be spent at home. Styles for the housewife or the maid. All fashioned of fine gingham, percale or chambray that will give the most satisfying service and launder beautifully. Every day women are coming in choosing among them— and you, too. can find just what you need—and please come soon, while the showing is very complete. Practical Bungalow Aprons —are shown in many styles, of gingham or percales. Slip- over and button-front models with large pockets and ncat belts, with ruffles in contrasting colors, are priced $2.50 and $2.95 for regular and extra sizes. PERCALE BUNGALOW APRO. in striped, checked or plain colors, trimmed with white piping or contrasting colors, large pockets, belts or sashes. at $1.95. . At $1.50—BUNGALOW APRONS of percale are shown in neat striped or figured patterns, Slip-over and button- iront styles. Mjisses’ Bungalow Poily Prim Aprons A new style that is win- Afif'o"s ning favor with women and —are here, in youthful misses, being very practical styles—slip-over ‘models, of € ' —e3sy t3 slip on or off. percale or gingham—plaids At 69c they come made of or plain colors, becomingly pretty percale, in medium trimmed with ruffles, large and light shades—with full pockets and sashes. Sizes skirts, pockets and sashes. 16, 18 and 20—at $1.50. At $295 — MISSES’ APRONS, of gingham, are made with sailor collars, fin- ished with banding, ties and sashes. Pretty enough for porch and afternoon wear. BAND APRONS, of Amos- keag gingham in neat checks, are gathered or round styles, ) some with bib, pockets and med with rick rack and pip- ties, at 50c and 69c. ing. $1.60. There are many other kinds—in fact, you will have a selection to meet every need, and all are moderately priced. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. C. B. Corsets, the 1921 models —have many distinguishing features and there is a grace and comfort about them that women like. I you've worn a C. B. Corset, you need only be told the new models are here— you'll come! If you've never worn a C. B, do come and see them, and you'll join the throng of weil-corseted women who always wear C. B. Corsets. Priced $1.50 to $5.00. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother At $1.00—POLLY PRIMS of gingham in checks and plaids, trimmed with ric rack braid. COVERALL APRONS, of percale in striped effects, are in_slip-over style, trimmed with piping. at $1.00, SOCIAL TEA of chambray, in plain color or checked gingham, tri Girls’ Wash Dresses et ... 89c There are several hundreds of these smart, well made gingham dresses—and their splendid value is immediately evident to mothers who are replenishing their daughters’ hool and playtime ward- robe. Pleasing styles—great va- riety of colors—and combina- tions, and whether the preference is for checks, plaids or for solid colors—all are represented in this grouping. Straight-line, belted, vestee effects, pockets, belts and sashes. Sizes 2 to 14 years. 9c Choice 1 LCilE e 1. : .