Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 6

T8 ™ THE EVENING STAR, ; With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY.—-—.April 16, 1921 2 THEODORE W. NOYES....Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Ofice: 130 Nassau St Chteago Office: First Natioval Bank Bullding. Buropean Offce: 3 Regent St., London, Evgland. The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning edition, is delivered by carriers within the city ‘month: iy ouly. Tonth; Sunday oniy. 20 cents ders may be sent by mail, or 5000. Collection is made by carriers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1yr., §8.40; 1 mo., . Daily only $6.00; 1 mo., 50c Sunday only 1yr., $2.40; 1 mo., 20c All Other States. 4 Daily and Sunda: Daily only. rSunday only. The Passing of a Crisis. The much advertised British indus- trial revolution has again failed to “come off.” For weeks the threat of a finish fight with labor has hung, a monstrous and unnatural shadow, over the English people. 1f the gov- ernment “failed to meet the extrava- gant and unwarranted demands of the miners—or of those whe have achieved control of the miners—"the fiery cro of the triple alliance” was to be car- ried through the land. “We may go down,” said their chief “but if we do the nation is doomed.” . Nothing more was needed to insure the ultimate defeat of his aims. The British nation had no idea that its fate ought to depend upon the satisfaction . of the unrestricted demands of a lim- iited class. And it proposed to dis- | abuse the minds of any and all who might hold it of any such theory. ! The hand of the extremist labor leaders was plaved out to very near i the end. And then, with the govern- { ment, which had gone far in its efforts Tat conciliation, standing pat, and the general public “trailing along” in the 1 raise of an outrageous bluff, that hand } . was laid down. For the leaders of { the railway unicns and the transport workers, finding that they could not| [ carry their men into a general strike; | For the thing they have by the hornsnorth and south, still holds to the viewing with dismay the unflinching preparations of the government to meet and break the strike; and, above jall, awakening to the popular odium “in which their purposes were held, ¢ retracted the order which would have { 1ast night plunged England into chaos. "Ihe miners, their position greatly ‘weakened by the expressed opinion of these important labor elements as to the injustice of their attitude, are % left alone to call the strong hands of * the government and the public or to back down. Their choice may be safely predicted, and their strike, which be- gan with the month, promises to peter ]out in the near future. ‘The gravity of the situation which * obtained up to the wise action af the i railway and transport workers, should not be underemphasized. Labor was on the brink of war with the nation ms the result of the false position into *which it had been maneuvered by its leaders. And while there could have been but one end to such a conflict, the suffering and horror which it ‘would have entailed would have been wunlimited. The United States rejoices ‘with the civilized warld in that British common sense has once more stood the test, in that British labor has be- 1gun to shake itself free from the hot- headed extremists who would have brought it into utter disrepute; and in that renewed emphasis has been given to the fact that only through lawful processes can unions hope successfully to influence a government armed with Justice and resolution. Economy and the Regular Session. ‘The question of economy in its large application cannot be thrashed out at this session. Only two of the big sup- ply bills—the Army bill and the Navy bill—hangovers from the last Con- gress—will come up for consideration. JBoth are important measures, and . carry large sums of money, and econ- omy will figure when the debate be- gins. But at the next session all the sup- ply bills, covering the whole matter of supporting the government for a twelvemonth, will be in evidence. ‘Then the mandate of November, 1920, as it relates to economy will have to ‘be interpreted and obeyed. The country cannot sooner be brought to appreciate the changes weought by the war in our govern- mental needs. They are numerous, and some of them call for large outlays. Our pre-war figures were large, and mptting larger; but were growing only as the country was growing—rapidly enough, but regularly and normally. But the war produced abnormal condi- [tions, and our inheritances are abnor- mak For a time abnormalities must | by provided for. We cannot at once cut them all out, and we shall prob- ably never return to the figures that looked 8o large when they existed. The normalcy we shall attain will be a new mormalcy, and will make demands that will have to be met. i The items in the supply bills will tel} the story; and when the debates on | those measures begin, and as they proceed, they will be worth the atten- tion of all who keep the country and its growth and obligations in mind. ! Many a losing team will wish Judge JLandis would take time to give the ‘umpire a personal talking to. Ambassador Jusserand. Criticism of Ambassador Jusserand has been voiced in Paris on the ground that he has failed to keep his govern- | ment fully informed respecting the prospects of the American policy re- garding international relations. It is to be hoped that this s not-taken seri- ously at the French capital, for it is " obviously unfair and unfounded. Mr. Jusserand has undoubtedly been as President’s address to Congress there was a complete public misunderstand- ing, or rather failure to understand, in respect to the recommendations that ‘were to be made affecting the peace situation. Had Mr. Jusserand Kept the government at Paris informed on this subject with perfect accuracy and in detail he would have needed the per- ception of a wizard. In all his relations with the Ameri- can government Mr. Jusserand has dur- ing the many years of his service com- manded complete confidence and the highest respect. He has served now since February, 1903, and from one administration to another his status has been the highest. He has borne himself with the strictest correctness in respect to diplomatic propriety. He | has never engaged in propaganda. If | now he is criticised because of an ap- parent lack of vigor in ‘pressing France's case the critics themselves are at fault and not the ambassador, for Mr. Jusserand knows fully well the limitations that custom and the| unwritten law of official relationship ! place upon the activities fo a repre- sentative. There is no ground for ob- | jection on this score. Mr. Jusserand has skillfully and effectively main- tained the point of view of the French { government here. 1t is probable that the ambassador's critics in Paris are not as well inform- ed themselves as they might have been | regarding the communications which were sent from the French embassy here to the Quay D'Orsa: _——————— . A Dilemma for Statesmen. Some one who knew whereof he | spoke once remarked that “in politi a dilemma is a more 'unmanageable thing to hold by the horns than a wolf by the ears.” Politics and statesman- | ship are, alas, not always the same thing, but the terms may be safely in- terchanged in this sagacious observ- ance. -Bo it is that viewing the dif- ficulties faced by our statesmen as they seek to arrange for the payment of interest and principal of the for- leign debt owed this country and at the same time to protect home indus- tries, one cannot but wonder, sym- pathetically and with profound thanks ithat the job is not ours, asto whether the horned monster will push them. i | | i would make Lowell's (it was Lowell)‘ ‘wolf look like a coliie pup. And a col- lie pup likes to have his ears pulled. { The dilemmatic diffi ies of present land future statesmen, briefly outlined, | {areas follows: How to enable the coun- try to' accept four or five or six or seven hundred million dollars’ worth of foreign goods each year without in- finite harm to American industry. How to insure the healthy growth of domestic production while swamping domestic markets with foreign prod- uce. How to legislate effectively against the introduction of a cheap for- eign output and still require that that output be landed on our shores. How, in a word, to put into effect a pro- tective tariff and simultaneously col- lect the debts owed us abroad. For the statesmen of America, with all who have given the matter serious consideration, are fully aware that the foreign debt owed to the United States and the annual interest thereon must be paid in goods, if paid at all. They recognize that, aside from the eco- nomic impracticability of gold pay- ment, which would bring chaos to the financial markets of the world, the United States cannot in justice seek such payment. For it should be clear- ly understood that, in making the hyge loans to those who are today our debtors, not a dollar of gold left this country; that what we extended was credit; and that that credit was, used in the purchase of goods. The in- sistence that we be pald in kind is but axiomatic justice, aside from the economic impossibility of a gold set- tlement. Yet to be paid in goods, to encourage the dumping of foreign production upon the wharves of our ports, would be held by most men to be a suicidal policy for many a day to come. And| as a result of the troublous opposition of the two desires of the nation—to be paid yet to be saved from being paid— we find ourself in an even more an- noying predicament than the pro- verbial cat who “would eat fish, and would not wet her feet.” It will be interesting to watch developments. ! —_— Owing to misunderstandings about local methods of moving cargoes, the Buenos Aires stevedore threatens to loom up as a commanding figure in international attention. | —————— The Island of Yap has advanced to an importance which will cause the | encyclopedists to give it considerably more attention than it has had in the old editions. i A wholesome modern motto among English workers at present is, “Stand up for your rights, but think twice before striking.” i Distinguished visitors are coming to {the capital in sufficient numbers to |allay any fears that the U. S. A. might | become an isolated nation. The pessimist of the moment is the {man who is not absolutely sure that the home club is the pennant winner. A Popular Democrat. Former Governor Smith, who is now in business in Greater New York, is iso popular in democratic circles at| home his name is figuring in connec- tion with three offices. His friends assute him he can have the democratic nomination for mayor next fall i Mayor Hylan is ruled out ion the ground that he is too heavy a load for the party to carry in such a jrace as is approaching. Or, he can have the nomination for’ nited States senator next fall, when | ia successor to Mr. Calder will be | chosen. The senator is regarded as jcertain of renomination, and is a strong man in the state. The demo- i protection sentiment in the democ: !party. Some of the party ronges men have cither openly espoused the cause—Samucl J. R Hc completely in touch with the develop-|crats concede his strength, and for ing American situation as anybody|that reason realize that to make any could poesibly be. The American peo-|sort of “front” against him they must ple themselves have.been uninformed. It may be that the leaders of the ad- ministration, those charged with the duty of formulating policies, have not ‘been fully assured of their own course. 2 the eve of the presentation of the A [ put up thelr strongest man. Or, he can have the ncmination to try his hand again for governor. In the race last year, when Mr. Harding had over s milllon-votes the best of the poll for President, Judge Miller 1(Minn.) Republican-Herald. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, had only seventy thousand the best of it over Mr. Smith for govérnor. So Mr. Smith's friends think that in a second race he would pass under the ‘wire first. It is not often a politician is com- plimented like this. And Mr. Smith is a Tammany man, reared in the wig- wam, ar with the traditions of the ¢ tion, on casy terms with the rank and file, and loyal to those who have made and preserved him politically. s record for personal populai the re d at home. Yesterday's Tariff Vote. The tariff vote in the House y terday was not a test of protection per se. The measure was of an emergeney | character, with a short lease of life. | The principal object was in aid nfi. the agricultural desperate straits. This goes far t cratic votes in favor of the measure, fifteen in number, notwithstanding the prenouncement of the party caucus! against it. All but two are from the; interests, now in| N ginia. Of the eight republic opposed the measure six are from the manufactur tes of Massachu- setts and New York. But when tiic test comes—the meas- ure for the al revision of the tariff will b —we shall probably see dem > votes cast for protec- ge: tive dutic. There 1 been a measure of Davis, Arthur P. Gorman and § McEnery, for instances—or covertly | leaned that way—W. C. Whitney, David B. Hill, Daniel Manning, John R. McPherson and Calvin Brice, for | instances. In the south, protection sentiment has been growing steadily for a score of years in democratic circles. There is now an organizatign that represents it, and is promoting it. It met in a| congress at Atlanta several months | ago, expressed itself in resolutions and showed business and financial quality in its membership. A major- ity of the democratic party, however, | party’s old anti-protection doctrine. —_——— Transportation of liquor from one town to another continues in spite of a scarcity that might easily explain a jealous resentment of any effort te deplete a local supply. For some mys- terious reason all the potable alcohol any town possesses is always alleged to have come from somewhere else. —_———— The announcement that the mail service will be improved always brings joy to the man who believes he could handle his community’s post office bet- ter than the official now in charge. —_——— In arguing almost any subject a French statesman is usually willing to lay down the proposition that he wants the German indemnity paid, and start from there. A reduction of street railway fares is always expected to commarg a large | | amount of prophetic attention before it actually comes to pass. In view of recent experiences there | is suspicion that even so late in April the spring song of the early robin is a false alarm. The Secretary of State is now en- gaged In gn interesting study of dis- entanglement. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Simplified Science. “Friends,” said the scientist so bland, “A theory have I. Of course you cannot understand, And so you needn't try. “If it works out it will disperse Full many an anclent claim. If it does not the universe ‘Will go on just the same.” ©Oh, Scientist, you’ve made a hit And all seems for the best. I'll simply take your word for it And leave my mind at rest. Mo Temptation. “A bootlegger has all the liquor he | wants."” “Yes,” replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. “But a bootlegger with sense is likely not to want any of the liquor he has.” Fortified by Experience. Though fruit crops fail men have no fear, But trudge along in faith complete, For they have found from year to year i That there are always things to eat. Surreptitious Persuasion. “Do you influence your wife's opin- ions?” “Yes,” replted Mr. Meekton. “But I have to go about it- with great tact.'| The best way is for me to put a little extra pressure on the oulja board so 1t'll answer questions according to my way of thinking.” Jud Tunkins says an idea without energy back of it Is as useless as an automobile without gas. A Difficult Art. “It was said by P. T. Barnum that the public likes to be humbugged.” “It is true,” replied Senator Sor- ghum. “But the humbugging has to be done by 2 man who made a pro- found study of it, as Barnum did, and even an expert can't succeed with the same trick more than once or twice.” ———— If that telephone line to Cuba had been a pipe-line there wouid be more Interest in its completion.—Pitts- burgh Gazette-Times. Chesterton says this country is an undemocratic democracy. Yes, its quite republican at present.—Louls- ville Post, Hip boots should find a ready sale in some English mining towns when the strike is over.—Scranton Times. A forelgn eritic says the United States is only keeping its little army of occupation in Germany for busi- ness purposes—our watch on the Rhine {8 no dollar watch.—Winona / & explain the demo- | | est _distribution of | coming { crusade ! merely condemning tobacco as “a fil- ! thy weed” and its use “a nasty hab- Editorial Digest ‘ Belated Gratitude. +The spectacle of 4,000 tubercular| American veterans calling upon @ por-l haps grateful but impotent republic unable to care for them stirred up| comparatively little comment in the pres: until Charles G. Dawes put through his lightning report on relief ! for disabled soldiers. Since his recom- | mendations for “decentralization fo; co-operation™ and a “veteran’s ser administration” under a director gen eral, t has been hearty support 1y every editor | andard 5" work is not the commission | ‘port what the trouble sropose the remedy. Now < will stay on the job. (re- very student, t (independent), “ag ntials outlined in th dorsements” of the commission; . not consolidati ion of the war ris equate ficld service | lities. this organization, | Post believes, with the Duluth lerald (independent), there should o a director general with ample power to get thin, the re- port s Louis Star it . Dawes would be the incumbent tion of the proper p for his partic tion of the veterans ministration will eliminate A letter addressed to service administration will reach the burcau or individual in charge of the | matters written of, inst of being shufllcd about and lost in @ maze of red tape. rt from this the 1 plan inate a considerable waste of money." The New York Tribune (republican) t the service rendered “must m the heart.” Formerly, it| division of responsibility and ions subjected the disabled so\-f uffs, delays and bureai houldering. He was pass- | t was humbled and his | disgust at what he considered govern tal ingratitude was vated by aving to wait. and suffer while the | wheels of a circumlocution office went | round. This fact, that the wounded and dis- abled were “jugeled back and forth sctween three distinct and wholly in- dependent burea n, the opinion anchester Union’ (independent resulted i grant and injustice, practiced at se of a class in our citizen- to whom the public as a whole felt and readily recognized a special of gratitud tion” that the “human element handling the men “shall be con: < lly welcome. The need s more than a change for mere change's sake” is emphasized by the New Orleans Times-Picayune dependent democratic), and “the proposed,” it says, “is sound in theory and therefore worth trying.” That any “intelligent go should have permitted this “shameful | negleot” of its ex-soldiers is “well | nigh incredible” to the Portlant (Oreg.) Telegram (independent repub. lican). Ft was due, it belicves, to the “bureaucratic system” which “ought | to have been abandoned when demob. ilization was completed.” Thousands and “perhaps tens of! thousands” of disabled soldiers have | A3 been caused to suffer under the old | ystem, says the Boston Transcript| (independent republican), “because | governmental agencies have failed | properly to function,” and it feels that | the committee created to outline the | {11} remedies has “set an example” in speed which Congress should follow “in performing perhaps the most par+ amount of the duties thay lie before bods'* The Seattle Times (inde- 'nt) Pkewise praises the rapid £ mmission and remarks has driven straight to the root of the trouble—divided, con- flicting and frequently jealously de- d authority H The Portland Telegram (independ- ent republican) finds in the results| of the Dawes commission “a striking example of the difference between federal administration and maladmin- istration. The necessary things that should have been done more thanftwo years ago will be done now.” rnment’ Silesia Again. Gen. Leroud, head of the interallied commission which supervised the re- cent plebiscite in Silesia, is authority for the statement that Germany will be awarded only such of the terri- tory in Silesia as voted for connec- tion with the German state. Poland is to be given the remainder. The opinion, while expressed unoffically, is sufficiently important to remind the German auth@rities that the supreme council of the allied and associated powers, after all, retains the right to determine the partition of Silesian territory. The vote as a whole was overwhelmingly in favor of the Ger- mans, and yet the rich coal and lead districts, where many Poles had set- tled and which adjoined Poland, vot- ed in favor of the latter country. Un- der the circumstances, it seems that there is nothing morally wrong about a div on of Silesia 8o that the sec- tions which voted should be asso- ciated in the future with the nations vhich they favored in the plebiscite. As a matter of fact, while a consid- erable amount more of territory goes to Germany than Poland, even un- der this ruling, Poland, nevertheless, is well rewarded by the result. She comes into possession nf valuable natural resource: Thy same dis- tricts, too, are the districts which need many commodities which Poland can furnish and which Germany can- not. An unprejudiced survey of the plebiscite reveals a thoroughly hon- land, with the only possible method of determining the distribution, the vote by districts, as the contributing element in the allied decision. — Dayton (Ohio) News (democratic). Trouble Ahead for Smokers. The smoker, who has regarded the against tobacco as nothing more than scattered guerrilla warfare against the cigarette, should arouse himself from his complacency, for the enemy has dug up another hatchet and in its council chambers has de- clared unccasing warfare upon nico- tine in all its forms. Not so long ago the W. C. T. U. denied any intent to participate campaign, but some of the organization's leaders at least are openly avowing their pur- pose to scnd the fag and the per- fecto to the limbo prescribed for John Barleycorn. According to word from Chicago, the foes of nicotine will avoid dras- tic measures to gain their ends. They also will rely upon a more subtle publicity propaganda. Instead of it,” they will muster economic fig- ures to show how many acres now used to grow tobacco could raise.food products and how the money Spent for smokes would supply the cottage talking machine, electric and a score of other modern conveniences. Another entering is the campaign conducted in st every state to bar smoking in all public places and in stores where food is sold.—Muncie (Ind.) Star (in- dependent republican). ts on the British -Durham (N. C.) The sun never empire’s troubles Sun. “Parkes-Carr” appears in the mar- President R. N. Harper Vice Presidents ‘W.P.Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier H. L. Offutt, jr. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, The Allies Inn ' 1703 New York Ave. N.W. Sunday Dinners 3 to 8 PM. a la carte 1921—PART T. | skin troubles are effectively co {a FERD. T. HO! . Gouraud's Oriental Cream mars the perfoct appear; Complezion. Permanent and emoiricy unnatural color and corrects greasy skins. Hlflhlcya:?l'flumk. I5¢. for Trial Size PKIN: 1406 G Street as the saying is, “mon talks.” A dollar will make the start —and a little deter- mination will win. We pay interest at the rate of 3% while the money is on deposit with us. District National Bank The important thing is — Not how much do you earn, but rather how much do you SAVE? A Savings Account is the best of assets and if you'll just open an account—and add to it with anything like regularity—you’ll soon have an eloquent sponsor—for, ~ Woodmard &Lotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Of L&sser Priced Merchandise Offers for Monday Women’s and Misses’ (Wool) Sport Suits. $13.75. Skibo Tweed Suits, sport models. $16.75. b Tricotine and Serge Silk-lined Suits. $24.75. Knitted Capes with wide collars. $13.75. Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Velour Wraps. $19.75. Polo Sport Coats. $12.50. Plaid Wool Skirts. $6.95. Striped Sport Silk Skirts. $9.75. Mallinson’s Dewkist Skirts. $10.75. Bargnet Satin Skirts. $8.75. Silk Crepe Skirts, $9.75 Serge Street Dresses. $13.75. Tricotine Street Dresses. $13.75. Taffeta and Georgette Dresses. $14.75. Taffeta, Canton and Georgette Dresses. $16.75. Canton and Crepe de Chine Dresses. $24.75. Taffeta and Georgette Dresses. $29.50. Gingham Lucette Dresses. $5.95. Gingham Lucette Dresses. $6.75. Brown Australian Opossum Chokers. $5.95. Skunk and Dyed Opossum Chokers. $5.95. J Blue Dyed Fox Chokers. $19.75. Brown Fox Scarfs. $14.75. Brown Fox Chokers. $12.50. Two-Skin Squirrel Chokers, $9.75 Blue Wolf Chokers. $12.50. Taupe Fox Chokers. $12.50. Yukon Wolf Chokers. $12.50. <] E b R L, YO O NS4 § é g 736-738 Seventh St. Don’t Miss Our Corner H St Advertisement in Sunday’s Star We are announcing the big- gest Sale we've held since our Rebuilding began. The climax is reached—and beginning to- morrow you’ll get Tremendous Bargain in price to half its former level. Send for Bulletin No. 8 "Plate Glass Ventilators” Here’s the offers. with aoy other paint you choose. no charge for Devoe. two or three years Devoe to do the job over.! ‘without investigation? DEVOB PRODUCTS are ti; ence of the oldest paint concerniathe U.S. Founded 1754, riage license column of an exchange. For one hour only?—Buffalo Express. The wicked can console themselves with the thought that there are no reformers in hell.—Baltimore Even- ing Sun. Optimist—A man who puts his hat in the alleged rack under the theater seat and expects it to stay there.— Nashville Tennessean, STORE FRONTS If you find better paint we'll give you this paint free§ 1 Devoe doesa’t take fewer gallons and cost less money, we will make; If Devoe doesa’t wear & year or ars longer—longer and better—v:5 will give you enough) (Can you afford to puss tkis offer] time-tested ant proven,—backed by 166 years’ expeti- : Women’s Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. 25c. Tweo-Skin Natural Fitch Scarfs. $14.75. Light-weight Satin Bloomers. 95c. Park Bandeau Brassieres. 35c. Polly Prim Cretonne Aprons. 85c. Serpentine Crepe Kimonos. $1.75. Front-laced Corsets. $2.45. Lecce-trimmed or Plain-edge Bloomers. 35c. Serpentine Crepe Sacques. 95c. White Sateen Petticoats. $1.45. Silk Jersey Petticoats. $2.95. Percale Bungalow Aprons. 85c. Gingham House Dresses. $1.95. Gingham House Dresses. $2.95. Satin Bandeau Brassieres. 95c. White Wash Silk Petticoats. $2.45. Satin Camisoles, with georgette tops. $1.95. Muslin Petticoats, embroidery trimmed. 95c. Crepe de Chine Gowns, $3.95 Extra Size Muslin Gowns. 95c. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise. $1.95. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise. $2.95. Lace-trimmed Muslin Petticoats. $1.45. Jersey-tcp Taffeta-flounce Petticoats. $2.95. Extra Size Taffeta Petticoats. $3.95. Tussah-top Taffeta Petticoats. $1.95. Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, 75¢ Women’s Ribbed Union Suits. 65c. Women’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits. 90c. Women’s Glove-silk Chemise. $3.45. Women’s Glove-silk Bloomers. $2.65. Women’s Glove-silk Shirts. $1.95. Children’s Nainsook Union Suits. 50c. Children’s Knitted Waist Suits. 50c. Women’s Semi-fashioned Silk Hose. $1. Women’s Mock-seam Lisle Hose. 3 for $1. Children’s Fine Rib Cotton Hose. 25c. Children’s Mercerized Rib Lisle-Hose. 45c. Bead-trimmed Georgette Waists. $3.45. Flesh and Beige Georgette Waists. $2.95. Georgette Waists, heavily embroidered. $4.95. Ruffled-trimmed Georgette Waists. $3.95. Embroidered Mignonette Waists. $4.95. Beaded Mignonette Waists. $3.95. Silk Tie-backs, all colors. $3.95 and-$4.95 White China Silk and Pongee Waists. $2.95. Wool Tie-on Sweaters, roll collars. $1.95. Tuxedo Coat Sweaters. $3.95. Flower-trimmed Hats. $5.95. Soft Braid or Felt Sport Hats. $5.00. Pencil Roll Edge Sailors, $3.95 Sailors, Turbans and Mushroom Hats. $2.95. Poke Shapes of Braid, flower trimmed. $7.95. Hair Braid Hats, trimmed with.flowers. $10.95. Large Hair Hats, trimmed with.fancies. $12.95. Leghorn Dress Hats, flower trimmed. $12.50. Untrimmed Hats.of milan and hemp. $2.95. Large Sport or Garden Hats. $1.95. Fancy Ostrich Bands, all colors. $1.65. Flowers, in wreaths or bunches. 35c to $2.98. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 7 to 14 years. 95c. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 10 to 14 years. $2.95. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 7 to 14 years. $1.95. Girls’ Middy Blouses. $1.35. Boys’ Wool Two-pants Suits. $7.95. Boys’ Chambray Wash Suits. $1.35. Sterling Bar Pins. $1.00. Fancy Back Combs. 55c. 0O TR0 AN A s O RSN NSNS 0 ST 1 YO 3 z g H Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs. 3 for 25c. Women’s Leather Pin-seal Purses. $3.45. Women’s Neckwear, collars and cuffs. $1.95. Women’s Made Veils, embroidered. $1.50. Wemen’s Neckwear and Collars. $2.95. Wemen’s Fancy Lace Vestees. 75c. Women’s Cotton Handkerchiefs 5 2 for 25¢ Women’s Silk Bags. $2.95. Maribou Capes, in natural and black. $7.50. Pilgrim Bags. $1.65. s Washable 1-clasp, Strap-wrist Gloves. 8Sc. Made Veils. 55c. Women’s Tool-craft Purses. $2.95. = §