Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, ‘With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. SPUESDAY. .. ..,...Aprl 5, 1921 ‘Editor * FHEODORE W. NOYES. | The Evening Star Newspaper Company Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York 150 Nassan St. Office > Office: First Natiooal Bank Bullding. Y atopean Office: 3 Regent St., London, England. The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning dition, is delivered by earriers within the city at @ éents per month: daily only. 45 cents per jmenth; Sunday ouly, 20 cemts per month. Or- “ers may be sent by mail, or telephone Main 8000. Collection is made by carriers at the end of each month. Rate 7 Mail—Payable tn Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Dafly and Sunday..1 yr., $8.40; 1mo., T0¢ Daily only oere 1 ¥ gs,oo 1mo., 60c Sunday only . {1y, $2.40; 1mo., 20¢ All Other States. Sunday.1 yr., $10.00: 1 mo., 35¢ 1 $7.00: 1 mo., 67~ $3.00; 1mo.* ¢ Daty oniy s only . T Sunday only ......1yr. fe——— The More Important Decision. | Needed and satisfactory though the ! Hughes note to Berlin is, serving as it does written notice upon Germany that there exists no vestige of founda- tion for her insulting belief that we Ppropose to stand behind her efforts to escape engagements justly imposed and solemnly undertaken at Versailles, | ress that should advance the proposi- it cannot be acclaimed as an advance | tion for a merger of the two street railway companies into a single cor- porate unit. It is a statement | is apparent on the part of the railway toward the solution of the problem of our immediate and future relationship toward the world. of facts which no nation save G many could ever have doubted. At best | o combine. not merely for immediate while we seck | fina urgent problem to-{to adjust a situation that is certain day before the nation to facilitate the | continually to make trouble and to in- task of the allies as they endeavor to|crease public prejudice. it ean merely serve, to solve the mos work out without us the future of Eu-j rope. Our own problem, the problem | incident to determining our position | .in the world equation, has not been *solved. | Since official evidence is claimed to indicate that the administration pro- Pposes to urge the passage of the Knox Germany ‘There are those who hold that its pas-; step. removing the United States from { the difficult and embarrassing posi(ioni in which it today finds itself as a re- sult of the treaty wrangle. There are others to whom the proposal to enter into a separate peace with Germany would seem to involve dishonor to us through the betrayal of our allies— and this at the price of considerable tangible loss unto ourselves. 5 Yet. irrespective of which viewpoint is correct, the fact remains that, should the Knox resolution he passed it, like the Hughes mote, would fail to advance us on the road we must ultimately travel. It might affect a state of peace with Germmny. It ymight, and its principal danger lies in t fact, postpone the time when we “should have to reach our .more im- portant decision. But it can never effedtively delimit the position of the Thnited States toward the balanee of the world nor record the fact as to! ‘what part we propose to play in shap- ing the destinies of civilization. It is for that delimitation and that recording that the world is waiting to- day. Such anxiety is not flattering to the United States, connoting as it does the dread lest we decide to stand aloof and bid the balance of civilization shif for itself. Yet all things considered it is not unnatural. The task before humanity" has jolned the balance of| the world in earnest mutual effort. The United States, alone of all the con- | siderable powers, is not of that union, its present and future status is alone | unknowy. -And because that fact in- volves 80 serious an obstacle to their effart, the other nations, and a major- ity of Americans, pray for an early! decision. To reach that decisiops to resolve! to precisely what extent the United! States' admits a responsibility to humanity at large, and {o register that | resolution so that all may know ex-|< acfly how and where we stand | is. the | firstand main duty of large importance | to be performed by the Harding ad-| ministration. - May it be earnestly ang wisely and quickly performed. May we have done with a condition | of affairs humiliating to us and dis: | tracting to others and with frankness | make known unto all coucerned the best or the worst. { —_—————— A series of conferences with busi ness men has been arranged for by Secretary of Commerce Hoover. The good listener is becoming more and more a valued incident of the me.| chanism of public business. 7 | —_— | The, appointment of’ Mr. Dawes as an investigator warrants hope of a prolonged interest in the proceedings, | such &s many investigations have| proved unable to inspire. { . \ Authorities are disposed to.complain | that the public that demanded pro- hibition is not sufficiently in evidence | with a demand for its uncompromising | enforcement. . i ————— | As a private citizen Mfr. Thomas| Marshall may speak moré freely even | though with less authority than- he did as Vice President. The Memorial Gift Failure! Tt Is unfortunate that ngrfi»m!n!b could not be effected betweens the | Knights of Columbus and the Ameri- can Legion in respect to the condi| tions under which the former should | give the latter a great meeting hail | and headquarters building in Wash-| ington. The Knights of Columbus ten- dered the gift. to cost about five meX lion dollars, on terms of joint control, the Jegion insisted upon sole control. | Na compromise was apparently pos- lof Columbus will still find a way to} of the two traction companies andito Hono{luluhcum:mhouse:gum;, Busi- | fort to ‘get solid' with the sons of 3 : now in prog-|ness ‘of the gslands shows.an in-|toil.” The thing was done, the Rich- members of Congress are PrOB"| crease in 1920 ‘of $93,020,170 over 1919 | mond Times-Dispatch . (democratic) and a gain of $116,623,436 over 191X [ asserts, “to meet the favor" of the Ay dificult th = | never have a.chance to do so. “The |{(0(‘h"!ler Democrat and Chronicle While confessedly difficult the prob-| oo pe oo = republican). for instance, sees in perialist spirit” that was influencin, e 3 lem of corporate combination is not in- 1 Mr. Daugherty's action a' proof of |4 stocks of the two companies vary. There is a difference of judgment as to the valuations to be put upon the two properties. There is a wmaterial discrepancy between the prospective reeojution declaring the establishment | carning powers. But all these items of peace between this country and|are susceptible of adjustment, par- sentiment here is divided|ticularly if the conditions are more ©s toward the resolution in question. | nearly equalized as a result of legisla- tion that will make merger desirable sage would be a wise and expedient | while not actually compelling it. can get together on terms on their own | initiative, terms that will be acceptable to the public as well as to themselves and will not lead to capital inflation certain to cause fare troubles in the future. there will be no-need perhaps of legislation. | velops in the way of earning power | valuation the remedy may be found in a change in the basis of taxation, shift- ing from gross to.net earnings. {put an end to the constant fare trou- bles caused by the fact that one com- pany with its heavier. overhead and its | greater mileage of at present-unprofit- able trackage needs a higher rate of fare than the other in order to pay ex- penses and reasonable profits, while the other, more fortunate in its finan- cial sitvation, makes an inordinate profit ‘out of that rate of fare. Harding Democratic Club of the Dis. trict of Columbisd called at the White House yesterday to present their. re- spects.to the man' they had helped to install in that . interesting mansion. Their reception, it is hardly necessary to say, was most cordial, and the Presi- dent improved the oecasion:to. express the hope that he might confinue to re- | ceive the club’s sypport: "% ’ which cut a large and influential fig- ure in last vear's campaign. Great numbers of_democrats throughout _the | country { yesteraay' may be® accepted as- ad- dressed also to thems. of the Harding democrats. How many only as a protest against and to gef | {ciples as_enunciated at Chicago last ated overwhelmingly, and -there is| They are scattering 'round observa- 1 they won that ! Harding's leadership with the party | no particulars. A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ventions that are hampered in their|for so vigorous a “kick* § tear = 2 o proceedings by lack of a suitable place | apart the Lone Star state, with.all .of Ed.ltol'lal DlgeSt - of assemblage. It has no large public|its romantic and inspiring history, for — concert hall, where evening entertain- | such a reason as the one givej?{ Why ments can be held in suitable circum-| not seek an adjustment of the mat- stances. ter ' complained of by lessi heroic All these needs point to the desir-| means? ? Sattment ot Testioa i aiena iy ability of some enterprise that willl And a faction in New York is again| gyards, detectives or even reporters, meet them, whether it be by public or | agitating the old proposition te con-| it proved quite a shock to public private initiative. The government | vert the big town into & state. opinion. The shock. however, as ab- will doubtless donate the site, as in| If this. were midsummer’'and the| sorbed by the newspapers of the the case of the proposed American|times dull, a familiar explanation|country, seemed merely to settle es- Legion building. But probably the|might be found for this sart of thing. | tablished ‘editorial convictions deeper funds for the construction and the|But it is early spring, and the weather [ th20 Sevvershelore The madeR st 5 S ers stil that Debs ou o maintenance must come from private |is cool even in Texas. And surely|{o be pardoned. . A few are greatiy the times are not dull. Liveller times | exercised over the “special privilege the country has never known. Topics | Tanted the prisoner and accuse the | Attorney General of playing politics. are abundant, and all of them stir the | Some think the visit probably fore- blood. shadows the release of Debs, but are not greatly concerned over the ques- Our forty-eight states form @ gl0-| tion one way or another. rious Union. Why disturb the arrange- | ment? There is no need to increase the number at this time, when we looking at it from the partisan standpoint, the Roanoke World-News have so much else on-hand and all of it 80 pressing. Debs Visits Daugherty. ‘When Mr. Debs of Atlanta made his call upon Mr. Paugherty ‘of the De- sources. The Knights of Columbia have felt that this fund of $5,000,000, a remnant of the great fund raised by public sub- scription for war work, should be in some effective way returned to the public. No better way could be de- vised than by providing here at the National Capital for such a memorial building as all the people can use. It may be that despite the failure of the American Legion project the Knights: Prosperity in Hawaii. (democratic) remarks: “There is a strong. suspicion that®Mr. ‘Daugherty i8 getting ready to recommend free- dom or clemancy for the distinguished i Mr. Debs. The presidential election | is only three and a half years away: { Mr. Daugherty’s function in the cab, net is to build up an unbeatable re- publican machine.” o H The Philadelphia Public Ledger (in- { dependent) calls the incident “grand- standing,” u speaking in the same mood, the New Haven Journal-Courfer (independent) declares that the viKit was “one of thos, bizarre things, flavored with sentiment, pal- pably for public consumption—an ef- Hawali is prospering, as the follow ing press report from Honolulu shows: ““The territory of Hawaii sold $1u2.- 383,185 worth of products to the main- land of the United States in 1920 and bought to a total value of $74,052.453, leaving a balance of trade in fayor of Hawali of $118,330,732, accordiig establish such a memorial at Wash- ington. A Prospect of Merger. Conferences between representatives Much of the 1920 gain was due to the high prices received for Hawalian sugar.” This makes good reading, and espe- {cially as it disproves the predictions of those who opposed the annexation of the archipelago. Their forecast of the future was lugubrious. They were very certain the islands would never prosper under American control; would groups who now: petitioning for Debs’ release, “with the view -of capi- talizing it as a possible parly assét at the polls in the future,”.and. the Pittsburg Sun (democratic) asks. “how much respect for the law Wil | be left us if a pre ential election ] comes to be looked upon as a medium for voting criminals out of the peni- tentiary?" On the other hand, some friends of the administration look upon the in- cident in quite a different light. The A disposition for union -ompanies. It is to their interest ial advantage on either side, but their acquirement had not the welfare of the inhabitants at heart, but only been labeled ‘politician’ by those who the forwarding of some large im-|pride themselves on their aloofness perialist scheme which would ripen| from politics insults their prejt- later. dices when he displays a spark of § humanity.” As a ‘matter of fact, prosperity in| The Norfolk Virginfan-Pilot (inde- his altruism. purposely misunderstood The present values of the by his enemies: “A man who has uperable. Soadsodooies eodvedved If the two railway company groups R L S SR S But if an obstacle de- ol The public hopes for a merger, to e ——— The: Harding . Demograts. The officers and ‘organizers of the ican purpose stood definitely disclosed. | s 1o amy o ne b resdent Hard- the irascible sociallst candidate for ment, and the effect was widespread. | President. justice has succeeded but The Hartford Times (democratic) direction ever since. be it should be thoroughly understood ance of the P; - e of the Pacific gréws, the import for no injustice has been done.” To e to make our.|Sratic) believes, or, If he should re- nati Commercial-Tribune (republican) tinuing to be a blemsing for all con- those who failed to appreciate the dif- {many ‘of his kind have been : The Japanese tax-payer may Vet|He asked a review of his cage | :r(ehd» to him. That's all for th 5 about a little thing lke the Island{ The New York Times (independont of Yap. President Wilson _wrote aoross recommendation for pardon. . “Has more discretion had it seen the ad-{some republican eyes on account of tages of orderly commercial inter. jthat refusal” It asks, ~It he'ia pac: The Syracuse Herald (independent) R [feels that “when we find - The" expressjons” on which Epngene o el Debe now bases his hopes ave in the fooy "\inds of Amerloaning oy pret- y weak or volatile or spurioyp the legal rather than the sentimental tandpoint: “If meither illegality nor the islands began as soon as the Amer- pendent dem cratic) says: “Debs has A stable and clean. government suc-|Teceipt in full and put an end to the ceeded a rickety and inefficient govern. | STOWiNE fecling that, in the case of | Eversthing got the right sort of move |Poorly in fitting the punishment to B . on, and has been moving in the right " fan 8ee ‘“‘no Ir:av‘ti(‘ul:lr harm” if Debs What is more, we have but begun i8 pardoned, “but if he does happen to our work in Hawaif. As the import-|that it is simpiy an act of clemency and not correction of any injustice, ance of the archipelago to us Wwill|such action there would be “little op. grow; and we shall, of course, take|Position.” the Scranton Times (demo- fulle_, few “outsjde the socialistically selves as strong there as® possible;|inclined” would protest. The Cincin- American ownetstip and control con:bataposes of the case sithitiras: conl ment: “Eugene V. Debs is one of cerned. ference between liberty and ligense. e e He has been given many a lesson. d rise to inquire why his government flight of a general amnesty. In all ! should be put to trouble and expense fairness the President has accorded it democratic) sees no reason for cf ang- ing the verdict. of ‘“Refused” that ——————tt—————— Bolshevism would have displaved [Dpy" aequired even hishor merit or doned why shoul e change before going broke financially. [to stay 1n Jails | " 00Y be foreed ———— patriotic men bewailing Debs' ‘harsh’ [freatment, we mav well believe that | nature of indfvidual communication rather than public utterance. The Buffalo Express ¢ind dent . publiq republicdrn) Tooks at the tma('zex-"rr:rln ‘epentance, can be established on his half then his punlazmem should France continues to insist that Ger- many’s business reorganization pro-| vides for too many recelving tellers and not enough paying tellers. ot be of such a character as,to con- | ey the impression either that he is jheld to be above the ordinary work- ngs of the law or that the law itself A8 not of a character that is to be taken very seriously.” S;'a:nld Europe Pay Her Debts? at more does Europe expec America? When Europe - ment i frantic plea for aid to America, ‘America responded and made colossal efforts to speedily prepare herssif to [co-operate in bringing about victory. | America spent millions upon mil. lions to organize her armies and io transport them to France; she did all this gladly and generously. Huge loans were asked of America by the allles, which were gladly given and returnished continually. merica gave money and men. victory had been wom, el ther America asked was peace, based on the fourteen points; but England and France did not wish to.give America en this compensation or slight sat- isfaction. They proceeded aloni their His fght for the Hungarian erown PR XL EX This club pioneered a :movement| . . ooy, even though sadly behind the times. ’ sent ool supported ‘the republican| English minérs compel attention to ticket, and the President’s remarks(a coal crisis as a rival in economicy importance to a cabinet crisis. SHOOTING STABS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSO! 0ld Acquaintance. . My grandfather said with a nod of his head, - . ¢ “It's a gréeat satistaction, in truth, To find that the ways of thesd won-| kS There is mo more interesting ques- tion than that applying to the future of them voted the republican ticket | rid of Wilsonism, and how many to put the-affairs of the government into & the hands of ‘4 party with’ whose prin- e ey oors somnibreyy derful days .- way and scttled everything te their The anti-Wilsonjtes had their wish| Have brought back the friends of |O}n satisfaction. =~ h ! ilsonites b b S ons have the effront- |4 in Noveriber. . Wilgonism' was repudi- our youth! Ty to complain because the American government refuses to cancel their v tions profound notes and asks Instead that v small prospect of its revival. But the P ot et some day republicans have just come into pow-| On the-tarift and living's expense;| y,"[ 08 EPRIG 0 Eal er, and are oD the eve of interpreting | And- the workingmen’s rights make|tut dignity.is a yirtue which the in legislation the platform upon which us sit up o' nights poor should never forget. It is ridic- To consider ita problems immense. |Ulous to feel ‘any resentment against B this nation because it eannot permit ltselt the luxury of jbeing so fabu- ously charitable. These countries Who used to tell ’ _{'are always complalning of being so In accents of poignant distress poor and always imploring for finan- : cial aid from America seem to have OF the faalitens foo bold iwhich WoUM | i cigiit money to SPSNE In mAtniate. threaten a cold ing large fleets and powerfut armies. To the imperfectly clad loveliness— | If France and England are really re- The times have to change; yet the syb. | duced to such .dife poverty that they e et e must ask for the cancellation of their Jec 2 debts from America, then why do they ‘Through "discussions which seldom |spend so much money in preparing et &5 themselves for another brotherly con- Frd Bid me murmur with oy, you are|fict’; I Unlone (Italian, - democratic), Shall we assume and sy that it is upon, the character of this legislation the future course of the other ss of Harding democrats depends? If the new laws written segye the pur- pose of stabilizing business and restor- ing prosperity, will these democrats, despite their old afliations before Wil- sonism _displaced, their brand of de- mocracy, continue to train under Mr. “I remember ‘full well how the foiks b3 they long opposed? . welcome, my boy, — ks B S e A 014 triend of my youth, ever dear!” Railroad Wage Reduction, Japan is copcerned about the ex- S The railroad companies keep on re ploitation by European interests of oil The Rural Cynic. . lducing wages and discharging employes fields in China. It is perhaps con-{ “Hiram,” said Mrs. Corntossel, “the |because of small dividends, despite the excessive rates charged for transporta- | sidered. easier to deal with an em- peror. than an oil king. ——————— Peace will not be regarded as me-| cure in Europe until the approach of a national holiday does not create fear of some kind of an uprising. e Bolshevism dreamed of a Utopia, but woke up in a general scrimmage. ————— Proposed New States. The other day a project was reported from the west for slicing a_piece off Idaho and a plece off adjoining Wash. ington, welding the two pleces, and anpauncing a new gate. There were boarders’ will s06n_be along enjoyin'|tion. The entire raiiroad question cir- | & the fresh air and admirin’ the|cles this point: Shall the railroads con- = tinue to pay dividends on watered stock scenery. which does not represent any cost in- “I suppose so. But my suspiclon is | vestment, or shall a proper wage con. tinue in’ force for the' workmen? It that while they talk about air and|,;(iiq be recognized that human lives scenery, what’s on their minds is|are more important than dividends, and oopint! dows' the coet Fof | v protection could be given both if dfvi- g dends were paid only on actually paid- for shares. Those receiving dividends are of a different opinion and have a s +o. | ETeater power. herefore, it is more You cannot judge by appearance.” | Bl %2 wiges will be reduced and | “True” replied Mr. Stormington | that the shareholders will not cepse rec L celving _their dividends from watered Barnes. “The theater with the moat|So00F ponnl ‘Hiasatel - (Crechoslovak, { electrie lights doesn't always give the | Gemoeraticy. Chicago. ¢ best xhow."” : Ostentation. 53 Grover Bergdoll writes he hopes to get back when Harding Eets in: if Grover does get back ft probably won't be only- Harding who gets in.—Philadelphia North American. An Idealism. Conditions . will by brains be, made Instead of fists g When teachers are as highly pajd * As pugilists. Strawberry wine may be made, the government~ says, for ‘“non-beverage purposes.” - What do you do_ with it— festerday came the news from Texas oo ¥ rub it in your hair?=-Cleveland ‘Plain sible and so the project for the present fails. It is, however, to be hoped that it may be revived in some form and that it will Tesuit in the creation here | &t Washington of a great central hall for all public purposes. ‘Washington urgently needs such a meeting place. whether it ix a govern ment enter private, or a semi-public project. The vapital con- -stantly has use for a great meeting .placs, It is the scene of maay con- or a * of a proposition to cut that large com- o monwealth in two. This is the story| Jud Tunkina says a lazy man has | from Sweetwater: {10 do ome of two things—get rich or “Five thousand citizéns of Nolan and | depend on charity. | surrounding counfies assembled here {1ast night. unanimously adopted reso- lutions demanding representation in Dealer. Duty always comes before pleasire-— in the dictionaxy.—Petersburg (Va.) In- dex-Appeal. - ; Headline sbys €hinege fired Afty shots : In tong war with none hurt. They miss- began | eq the queue.—El Paso Herald. An Irritaled Sage. “There ought to be a law, the state government according to| Ther o i population; as provided ‘in the cunstitu- | the indignant eitizen.’ 2 — {tion. ® ¢ ¢ The resolutions alsostated | wajt a minute,” interrupted Sen-| or ey’ Ui deach crop has at last been ruined, which is one more step toward “What there-ought to | normaicy.—Grand Rapids Herald. | that unless the demands were complied with creation of a new state out of that part orrselna ‘would” be nrkced be is a law to prevent the making of| rThe mother of invention is not always ‘ Good ground may Ve for 3 “Kick,”|any more laws as. necessity, _Consider, for 4ns : g oxcapt much 88 oan e | eCo ANy oo mania -five for 4 but hardly, one I inclined to think, | gusranteed as useful and peacticable, | 1iscovery for, mekine &irehel - v 2 e ot e G ehat o SRR R | : % ? | | | | ator Sorghum. e = ity . White a A Service of English Porcelain This is shown in a com- plete display both in sets and open stock. 100-piece set. $75. 100 Dozen . Turkish Bath TOWELS At a Lower Price Than Before The War 69 Seconds of $1.00 and $1.25 Kinds Come for a summer's supply—the value justifies heavy buying. These are the heavy, thick, springy qual- i come in large bath sizes. nd fancy colored:effects. Faults: are too slight to interfere . with the worth—we know, thrifty women, will, readily- overlook therh . the face of auch « bargain, The ' Knitting Yarn ~imiay be had in Washington only at - King’s Palace. The Special 08¢ Large. colors .range.. Wonder- fully soft, fluffy pure woo! quality. Royal Society Package Goods, new spring assortment. 30c to 4 .50. King’s Basting Cotton, spool, Sc. Mercerized Sewing: Cotton, black, white and colors. No. 50, spool, 4c. New Rubberized Kifchen Aprons, gingham patterns;, 50¢. Baby Rubber Pants, pair, 39c. Dress Shields, pair, 18c. Sanitary Aprons, 25c. Sanitary Belts, Z5c, Hair. . Nets, cap ‘and fringe, dozen, $5c. : Sanitary Napkins,. dozen, 39c. Come_v Wednesday to See the New For Style . For Health Nemo quality—based on the highest order of workmanship— on materials of the finest type—on a knowledge of the needs of the female figure—was never more evident than in the Spring, 1921, line. A fresh shipment of Nemos has just arrived, so that every woman may find just the model to the natural good points of to improve it and to provide proper support under all conditions. range is $5 to $9‘ il Nemo No. 620—A self-re- dycing model, tailored of heavy coutil in flesh color. Elastic strips inserted at top and long skirt. $5 Special .......... Other Nemos are Designed with Exclusive Health and Com- fort Fentures to Meet the Needs R R et === E ==l Delivers Any Guaranteed Refrigerator To Your Home Dinner Plates, + §10.50 Dozen. Breakfast Places, $8.75 Dozen. Salnd Plates, $7.25 Dozen. B. & B. Platen, $5.00 Dozen. Cupx and Saucers, Pawcwe Levr& G DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURN(SHERS CORP. 735 7th STREET N.W. toegosseat Former $6.00 Marseilles $3 fi Bedspreads. beautifully pat- Such snowy, terned spreads at $398 should prove an uncommon attraction. 78x88 size—a large size. For One Day Only We're Including All Our $29.75 Suits In a Sale That Takes a High Place Among the Season’s Events Models to Please Both Youthful and Mature Ideals Tailored of fine weaves of Values already notable are men’s wear serge, tricotine and ' sensationally enhanced by the ~gabardine, and lined with fancy addition of the two full racks of silk. Ripple., straight, pleated, our popular §29.75 suits, making belited and box models—variously this the opportunity of oppor- braided. button-trimmed, em- tunities. for the woman who broidered and severely modeled. would ewn a smart spring suit Many are silk-stitched or,shew distinct jprice-advantage.. 3 DAY only, choice, $25. Quilted Satin Hats and Horsehair Hats Are Among the ,Wém' Spring Noveltics Offered at $7.50 to $10 Models , 9 5 [ ] £ ‘. grouped for a stirring Wed- : i Newest Banded Sailors, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 From Our Regular Stock nesday Sale at $5.95—the favorites of Fashion selected from Including plenty of navy and white and black and ‘white. . Pastel shades and staple colors—among them jade, pearl, apple green. henna, navy, black, black * and white and navy and white. - About 390 lovely spring hats our regular $7.50 to $10 lifes. Quilted satin hats to match 7.1 he wraps, transparent horsehair braids, fine hemps, porcu- ¥ 9)ines and other straws; trimmed with ostrich, flowers, fanc: &7 ‘ovelties and bumt feathers. A Wednesday sale of irregulars at such a low price many women will buy them by the half dozen,pairs.. Black, white, gray and a few other colors. A typical King’s Palace - Silk Hosiery special. 3 $1.39 _ For the Little Fellows— For Comfort For Service Men’s Otis -Underwear. 69¢ 42-gauge an Shirts and Drawers, shirts s s 34 to 50, drawers sizes 30 to —Tregu- lars and stouts. Short sleeve - shirts, ankle drawers, with - 00 double seats and strap backa. Irregulars of $1.00 quality—not. a bit hurt. 4 PSS Children’s - - $1 00 SPRING o Dresses_. v and well made dresses of nd checked gingham, with full skirts and new pock- White pique or plain col supplement her figure, SUITS quisitely . designed _white. batiste blouses. made with rows of hemstitching, roll - collars, turned-back cuffs: also.with fine ‘tucks and hemstitched collars and cuffs. A pretty vest effect #s included. ored collars and cuffs. Sizes 2 The price to 6 ye : N Handmade $3 50 : 9 5 Blouses . - All-wool Blue Serge All-wool Cassimere AN-wool Cheviot \ All-wool Fancy Warsted All-wool English Tweed All-wool Flaupel > $7.00° and $8.00 sufts—a Sevr-Repucing Nemo No. 327—Also a seli- ‘reducing model that is a veri- table boon to women of large. . figures. Gently restrains the surplus flesht by distributing . Rompers.... B v o modest estimats of 'thel it naturally. Gratefully com- Mo of thekn just Srrivedo Talue. Sizes 3 to 8. Belted fortable and rest- pretty and as ‘weil made as those models, pleated, pin-tucked, ful . Which have proved the biggest voke back and front. Round selling success of the past few and_sailor collars Straight months. - Wide, Dutch style, some with white bodies and col- ored . bloomers, others in neat pants—well-lined. Five dressy of models. very Woman.