Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 6

With ‘Sundiy Morning Bditfen. WASBINGTQN, D. G, MONDAY.0.." gy oo e sy iy S less Ofiee, 11th St. and Peansyivania Ave. New Tork Ofice: 150 Nussau St. Nifiosal Wank Bwiding. Burwean ot et Tt The Etenttir Star, with the Bunday moratmg edition. 16 delivered by eafriers within the: eity at 88 cents menth; dafly only. &5 cents per menth: Banday oaly, $0 eents per month. Or- ders m, be or+telephone Main | B0, " eciion o mede ad ot qach mosth: ‘made by catriers at the Rite by Mall—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. 1yr., $8.40: 1 mo., ;: ~ AD Other States. iy and. Sunday .1 yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 36¢ Dail o.s. 00; 1 soc xR = i1yr. i 1 mo,, .1yr, $3.00;1mo., Germany’s Final Chance. In view of the cbvioas weakening in the Impydent and deflant stand main- tained so far by the German govern- ment, op ‘the subject of reparations, the deétsion reached at London to af- ford Germany one final..chance to agree to the terms dictated by the allies and then, if she fails to avail hergelf of that chance, swiftly to carry out eevere penalties, ¥ijl be genérally | regarded as, wise. Whether or nnl; there is merit in the judgment of those ‘who hold that, having been ad- visad. of the fnsistence of.the allles upon the terms they lay down, Ger- many will yield, the next few days must demonstrate. At all events it is certajh that no'harm can be done in establishing the fact that further oc- cupation of German territory is only to be undertaken when, with excep- tional * forbearance mnder extreme aggravation, the allies have evidenced every readiness to permit Germany to save herself from the consequences of her own perversity. Gernfany is to be immediately noti- fled of. the amount she is required to pay and how that sum, probably the $32,000,000,000 fixed by the repara- tions ‘®ommission, is to be paid. She will fyrther be advised as to the guar- antees, i the form of comprehensive supervision by the allies . of her sources of revenue, which are demand- ed of her. Notice will simultaneously be served upon her that, should she fail to accept the Indicated terms with- out qualifications within a week or ten days (the exact period has apparently mot been finally determined upon) retribution will fall swiftly upon her. It may be that, with such an ulti- matum in the hands of Germany, she will seek to dodge and to evade. It may be that those who claim that, in the final'analysis, the only way to get equitable reparation out of Germany is to force it from. her at the points of the bayonets of an invading army have acrived ¥ the truth of the mat- ter. It is certain that the evidence!cantile navy. It means the stoppage ' serve his term at L in the case is all on their side. In| any event the final respite lflordedimenns that Amerfean seanien to find time of his arrival too indefini; Germany will only délay an unpleasant ! duty for a brief period, a period in which full plans and preparations for the fulfiliment of that duty can be made. For the United States has shown that it will not be inveigled fito the business of pulling Germany's chesinyts from the fire. Then, with the truth established, if the truth is to be that reason can only be restored to Germany by the use of force, to share in the discharging of that duty will becomme an imperative obligation upon“each of the allies. To fireserve the allied unity, which Germar » has sought to destroy as her only r.cans of avoiding justice, France will have ylelded, perhaps against her Dbest judgment, to the desire of Eng-| land to make absolutely sure that 0::»1 cupation is necessary. If that neces- sity shall Be proven through German folly, Englamd :must needs; in unity ‘with Fraace, ‘play out the game. One way or the other $hatigame'ly lost to Berlin. p PR PR No Bed Disorders. May day‘Was a flivver from the radica), point of view In this country. ‘There were no demonstrations any- Where, no disorders and faw arrests tor agibition’® It any Wig arousals of public di‘cfln!enl Were planned they were pgstponed in the, spirit of cau- tion. Arrests made on the gve of the oceasion appeared to have had the ef- fect of ehanging the plans of the reds. N; the, best, plasy from their ,.....Wi}is ¥he h Brarchists to pursdia‘to avdid' fked dates for their manitebtaWoiis! 1f they really plot an uprisin® aghinst’ the ‘government they must fealize ‘that selection of & specific date, identifled as that of agitation the world ovet, s td play Into the hands of the_authérities. Rut there is a cer- tain crookedness in the reasbning of these/ radicals. “They ’are of that ilk becduse they do reason crookedly. Staeting 'wrong, they arrive at wrong conelusions, and'there is, therefore, as much, kelihood of & concerted action on the' day ‘¥hen they.are to be ex- pected to act as on any other day. ‘While: nothing happened yesterday, 1t dfiés not follow that there is nothing to Bappen. This festering proceeds and the.sore will -break out some day. The body politics is sound enough to ‘withstand the strain of the poison and the shock of any operation that may be necessary to eradicate it. ———— Inhabitants of Yap, in their com- plete indifference to what is going on may be.regarded as an example of soclal conservatism carried to the ex- treme. ———— The National Victory Memorial. Vice Presidont Coolidge last evening in & talk at the First Baptist Church urged the completign of the proposed victory memorial kgt i plannéd’ by the George Washin~ton Memorial As- sociation on a eite alrecady provided by the governpent at 6th and B streets. This project has beén before the Ameriran people for several years. The war gave it a ngw impetus, and it is now the most definite practicable plan for the creation of a national memorial to those who fell in ‘the great war. ' It is proposed that the celling of the auditoritan, whick will be a great natjonal meeting -piace, will bear & | subicrided by the people of he states THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STAR,]#oid star for every American who teil. |new name and any sitght disguise It is also planned to have these stars | Would anewer his ends. But Haywood's was a radically dif- in proportion to the number of Amer-|ferent proposition. He was known May 2, 1921 |ican dead from those states. Thus, if both by name and featurés everywhere. this* plan is cafried through the audi- | The daily newspapers had carried his torium_will be a galaxy of glory and heroism that will have no equal in the world. \ The sum of half a million doliats has been already collected toward the building and maintenance fund. Much more, of course, is needed, for this build- ing should be of monumental character, large enough to accommodate the Ereatest gatherings held in Washing- ton of a national and international ,Ihcm. An official investigation would character. That it will fill @ want is a commonplace. 1t is so clearly estab- lished that Washington needs a great meeting room that the argument re- quires no pressing. The question is how such a pian is to be financed. Is the government to build or the people? Tt would be far betteér for the people themselves to contribute to a national memorial hall than for the United States out of its own funds to erect it. Organization is about to be perfect- ed to carry through this project. Sub- scriptions will be sought in eévery state and in the District.. Quotas will be allotted. The times are hard and subscriptions are difficult to obtain. But with the splendid start already gained and with the eloquent appeals of Vice President Coolidge and David Jayne Hill at last night's meeting an picture and storles of Ms perform- ances many times. In police circles and other circles he was readily spot- table. His countenance is heavy and forbldding, and not easily disguised. A highly artistic make-up would be necessary to pass him at a steamship dock or at a railroad station under a false name. Unless Haywood volunteers the de- tails we shall probably never know have but little to go upon. Japanese Jingoes. In anti-American circles in Japan, Gen. Leonard Wood's mission to the Philippines is not only under sus- picion, but under charges. As the charges run, the mission has nothing to do with independence for the archi- pelago. The United States has no thought of withdrawing from the is: lands any time soon, if ever. We now have all the information about senti- ment and conditions there necessary for our guidance. 5 \ Besides, if we needed more informa- tion on a matter having to do with civil policy, why have selected » sol- dier to gatber it? Why not a states- man—some man of eminénce and ex- inspiration to further efforts it may be believed that this practical plan will be consummated and within a few years here in Washington will rise a tribute by the American people to their soldier dead. - The Ship Strike. Yesterday nearly every “blue water” ship flying the American flag tied up in an American port was virtually put out of commission by a strike of en- gineers, who refused toaccept a 15 per cent cut of pay. Orders to strike upon reaching port were sent to ships at sea, and 1f the plans of the marine engineers are effective every Ameri-! can ship will within a short time be | idle. This will throw out of employ- ment directly more than 100,000 marine ; workers other than engineers and in- directly will cause unemployment for an unknown number of industrial workers. Under the present law the American merchant service is subjected to a higher wage tax than that of any other nation. The American freight carrier at sea is under a handiéap which ffidkes it very difficult to obtain cargoes. This law was passed for the protection of American citizens serv- ing in the merchant marine. As a matter of fact, it is chiefly beneficial to allens, who cohstitute a large pro- portion of the crews of ships flying | the American flag. The present strike is one of the most | foollsh things that American l-bor} has ever done. It means the loss of | the world's carrying trade to our mer- ' of shipbuilding in this country. It} employment in their chosen oceupa- tion must ship on foreign vessels at' the lower rate of wages there pre-; valling. In no other mercantile navy ' will they find a scale as high as that prevailing even under the reduction; Just proposed. In short, unless they | change their trade they must lose; money if they continue to work, while | it they fail to find other work they lose everything. But it is to the future that the most | anxious looks are cast. What of the! American merchant marine five years . from now, for example, when the Brit- | ish. French, Italian and perhaps the! German and the Japanese sea carriers | are taking most of the cargoes and | the American flag is as scarce on the high seas as it was ten years ago? That | is the assured result of the present: eourse the marine engineers and other ; groups of ship workers are following. | The war gave us a golden opportunity | to put our merchant marine in the| van. For a time we held that position, owing to the losses of foreign mer- chant navies and the demoralization of the carrying trade. But today hun- dreds of ships are rusting and rotting in the harbors because they cannot compete with the ships of other na- tions under the handicap of exces- sively high wages and costly conditions of operations under the seamen’s act. And now all others are to be tied to the docks for lack of crews willing to work at falr wages. Verily, the engineers and the seamen are de- stroying their own trade, and incl- perience in civil affairs—whose name carried far, and whose report and recommendation would command at- tention wherever the subject was of interest? No, as these Japanese jingoes inter- pret the mission, Gen. Wood wilt in- vestigate with {hé eyes of a soidier, and with the sole purpose of passing @pon questions of a military char- acter. What more in a military way s necessary to strengthen the Amer- ican hold on the Philippines as against possible, and even probable, foreign attack? What should be done to make an attack by Japan the more difficult of success? Depepd” upon it, Gen. Waod's instructions bear principally upon American suspicions of Japan, and how to'foll agsumed Japanese’ ii- tentions. _ This saft of thing will go on. Te. gardless of the fact that-independenee | for the Filipinos is being agitated both in the islands and in America here; that Ger. Wood has-rephtation as a civil administrator as well as a soldier, and that his experiericé in the Philip- pines gives to his judgment at “this time great value. —_———————— After asking an American enginget's advice on certain reorganization, Lenin put him in jail for expressing views which failed to support soviet- ism. Hereafter, when he wants ad- vice, Lenin should follow his old plan of depending on his prgss agents. ——— e I. W. W. leaders are confident that Bill Haywood will give himseif up and eavenworth as This leaves the to up soon as he returns. warrant the officials in sitting nights to wait for him. The fact that even the striker, in common with the genegal public, feels the’need of the supplfes and facilities which are held up by a suspension of work should assist in promoting an understanding. The disappearance in a Paris rail- way station of ten millions in gold shipped from Russia is a shock as well as & surprise. France is not usually 80 careless in meney matters. i —————— A few of the Japanese editors are no doubt inclined to esteem the art of keeping readers interested above that of accurately presenting the news. —_————— The most serious agitation associ- ated with May day arises in the mind of the tenant who has had notice of | the expiration of his lease. —_———— Every investigation may be helpful, but it seems impossible to make one ivery interesting after the first few| oOn the occt | days. SHOOTING STABS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. This Year's May Queen. Queen of the May as bright and gay, Out in the woodland far away, dentally inflicting a grievous injury | Yhere the flowers are bright and the upon countless thousands of Ameri- cans in other trades. ————— - When a European editor writes in adverse criticism of Amerfcan polit- fcal affairs it may be fairly assumed leaves are green, As the sunbeams loiter to gild the scene g In the old-time haunts, where the skies are blue, ‘We're looking and all in vain for you. that he is overlooking opportunities | Not where the clouds with surly frown for admirable reforms much nearer home. The distance that lends en- chantment applies to editorial views as well as to others. —_———— There would be more enthusiasm in considering Germany's abilities to pay in relation to her obligations if the indebtedness had arisen in connection with some more laudable and legiti- mate enterprise. The “fortunes” of war now take the concrete form of very large in- demnities. “Big Bill’s” Escape. How did Haywood get out of the country unobserved? What is the story? Did he take anybody into his confidence about his intended depar. ture? Did anybody assist him in form- ing or executing his plans? From what port did he sail? What name did he use? Did he have a passport? If so, how did he obtain it? Young Bergdoll, in boyish spirit, has told all about his movements after setting out to recover the buried pot of gold. He treated the episode, from the time he left prison until he landed in safety on forelgn soil, as a sort of “lark.” He Fad enjoyed himself hugely, and was willing to let the pub- lic in on the interesting details. For &im the main point was passing the prison gates. Once through them, the rest was comparatively easy. He Lurk while the temperature goes down, But sitting close to the fireside warm, That bids defiance to any storm, Bafe from the chill and fitful blast, ‘We find you, Queen of the May, at last! Jud Tunkins says a patriot is a man who works for his country instead of playing politics. A Rule Suspended. “There are two sides to every ques- ‘Most of the time,” replied Senator Sorghum, “but not the day after elec- tiom.” Not a Chance. The pessimist by day and night In gloom is ever groping, For even when he guesses right He'll miss the joy of hoping: . Time Saving. “Do you think much time is saved by not permitting telephone operators to tell the time of day?” “I can't exactly figure it out. But it seems quicker to say ‘half past two' than to make the customary polite ex- tion that its against the regula- The Intensified Ego. “Don’t you prefer a modest, unas- suming person to an egoist?” “A modest, unassuming’ person,” re- plied Miss Cayenne, “is, in many in. stances, so great an egoist that he ‘was unknown by name or face except | thintks he can succeed without ad- in & very limited wWay. Assuming o " \{ Editorial Digest " Pan-Americanism. Mr. Harding's “reaffirmation of lhe{_ Monroe doctrine” on the occasion of the unvelling of the Bolivar statue in New York is taken by the news- papers of the country as & whole as a worthy enunciation of American foreign policy—wise, forceful and altruistic. A few volces are raised against what they feel to be a mar- tial tone in the language, but the ma- jority consider that the message can only serve to interpret the unselfish motives of the United States. Thé Brooklyn Eagle (independent demacratic) sees in Mr. Harding's speech “an admirable platform for the new adminlstration in dealing with foreign countries.” for: “The President emphasizd the unselfish aspects of the Monroe doctrine to the exclusion of the enlightened self-in terest which is also a .rt of it and ho transiated Pan-Americanism to mean not only a principle applicabl to American governments, north and south, but as a principle which ] mposes upen those who accept it an obligation to help in the process of | world-wide readjustment made neces- sary by the war.” This phase of the discourse also ap- Beals to the Manchester Union (in- dependent republiean) for it finds that it “links” up preceding declara- tlons concerning our relations with other powers and forms a chain of evidence a8 to our willizzness for un- selfish co-opération. s6 “while we co- operate with Eufope” clear that * from we make it ve must insist on freedom forefgn potitical influence 1n and Central America—will if need be, to maintain this The “most impressive utterance the new executive hos made since hia inauzuration” is the Richmond News Leader's (independent democratic) opinion of the Bolivar address and al- “not altogether free 01 that vagueness that is the bane o. President's thought” it indicates that he will “take the lesd" in making the Monrne doctrine “distinctly pan- American”._and thus “remove the great obstacle to full accord” in the western hemisphere. The Baltimore American (repub- Hean)sfeels that it reveals our pur- Dotes as “none the less humanitarian than they were, but announces that we “will continue to apply those pur- poses by practical methods of our own advising.” 8§ Mr,:Harding gave a “kindly, noble and Renerous cxpression to the right view of the Monroe doctrine.” says the Dulukfi” Herald (independent), which is not a_ junkerish’ conception of YarKee hewemony - with superior Yagkee, rights. but a firm announce- ment_time. no old-world power shall ~ver, Agaln oppress a people in " this hemisphere™ 3 1t 1s_thé broad view of the doctrine that Eresmdént Harding has_ taken. asserts the Christian- cé Monl- tor (independent). for “he seces it not as a cover for selfish exploita- tion by the United States but as a bulwark crected by the United States for the defense of the American theory: of government in the other American republics no less than within its own borders.” By this “dighosing of the idea” that the Mon- rpe doctrine 18 to be used for exploit- ing the small republics. the Richmond Times Disnatch (democratic) feels that Mr. Harding made the “ablest and th~ most significant public utter- ance that he has volced since his alnction to the pres'dency.” The frankness and outspoken clar- ity of the message is commented on favorably by the Ann Arbor News (indtependent),” which remarks: “if theres is any nation on this hemi. sphere. which Nas heretofore ques- tioned the sincerity of tha United Rtates” in this regard. it has now “had all its doubts wiprd away 1 Rutte Mincr (democratic) » [ that jt indicates that “candid decla- ration in internations] matters vers evidentlv is the method of the nres- { ent regime of tha Unifed States” {71t i an outline. further. “of sound statesmanshin’ the Cleveland Plain Dsalsr (indenendent demecratic) be- liaves, And “America backs up every word of it. All that remains ir_to nut the nromiss Into execution. The superioritv of setion over words | nowheré bettér,dfmianstrated than in “American retntionships.” There are those who tear they hear “rumors of war' In some of the Prosident’s more emphaticphrases,, iwhy tatk war? aska the Rochester Pimes-Union (independent), in the cap- tion of an editorial, which quotes the words: “We stand willing to ficht. If Necegmary to protect these continents and these sturdy young democracies from ovpression anl nny.” This and other simi atements. some interpret merely an & pression of aggrassive Amerieanism. Bava the Times-Union. “but there is no denying the fact that many are fearful that such an :n"’:h!,d' may ad us into serious trouble. "Allmlher writer, reflecting similar oninion. deciares, from the columns of the EI Paso Times (democratic), that “President Harding has reaMrmed the Manroe doctrine belligerently.” and adds, “one is inclined to wonder just What was the reason for the Pre: dent's bellicgae pronouncemen Granting that “a firm stand for American richts is necessarv. the Times feels that “attempted dictatior to the world is quite something else. z iy President Harding’s Speech. fon of the unveliling of the statue of Bollvar in Central Park, New York, President Harding made a specch the echo of which rings in our ears In a tone we have not heard for ite some time. A fter_ meveral years of continuous k about international fraternity. English-Zionist-South-Africa leage of nations, we have heard some thing that sounds and looks truly American. b The President reminded his listen- efs and the world that the Monroe doctrine still exists, and that it, and not the fantastic conceptions of peli- tics concelved at the Parls conference; forms, the furdamental principles of the policy-of the United States. The President’s speech, being a brief outline of the fundamental principles of American politics, without doubt strikes a sympathetic chord in Polish hearts. For, what are these principles, ¢ not condemnation of all partition- ing, if not an expression of readiness for defense wherever there I8 battling for justice and freedom. And these were exagtly the fundamental princi- les of the politics of the republic of boland in the times of Piast, Jaglello, Sobieski, Czarniecki, Chodkiewicz and Zolkeiwski. They are the same today, in the international propagandis talk of Polish imperialism and of their own humanitarian league atti- tude toward the “smaller” The_President could not have chosen a mote appropriate occasion for these words, nor a more approriate place or time, then the unveiling of the statue of a great hero, whose whole life was sacrificed for freedom A whose |Sreatness rests upon thix, that from a number of colonies exploited by Span- ish and English imperialism, he cre- ated a number of free and independ- ent republics—Kuryer Nowo Yorski (Polish, independent), New York city. T T R e e H “The modern girl is bolder, but is the same sweet girl underneath,” says & writer. Underneath what, pray? —Akron Beacon-Jourhal. Greece would like to get hold of the gink who started the story that Turkéy was “the sick man of Europe.” —Richmond (independent) Item. Looks now as though we'd wet back to 4 per cent beer for medicinal pur- ses—with 96 per cent red tape. ashville Tennescan. One George is the figurehead and another the head figure of the British | empire.~Greenville (8. C.) Pledmont. Reveries of a bachelor: If nature ! had intended knees to go bare she would have made them prettier.—Co- lumbia (S. C.) Btat Oftentimes. as it 8o happens, the same woman who ruins one man's ll{: rlgy bno;lg;:;ylnx him, n‘nn- an- other's by g up with him.—Co- lumbla (8. C)) RecorD(L To be slapped by the tail of a comet 28 it saunters by us is the inglorious elimax in the World's troubles.—Bal- titmore American. g_lllllllllllll"lllllllllllll LU TR i | L T T T T T T T T O T T T T T T 1Y “without silk tassel. ‘Women'’s .and colors, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 2 1921 Hemmed Napkins. Doz. . . . T5¢ Seconds of $1.50 Hemmed Napkins, made of white Indlan Head cloth; 18x18. size before hemming. Mercerized Poplin........... Half price for this beautifully mer- cerized Black Poplin. quantity is limited. Hurry—the $249 $3.50 Summer Portieres in attrac- tive cross-stripes of green and mixed colors. Second floor. W 11 Be:i:l:rv:ads. 3 52'98 Reduced from $5.00. Famous “Field Quality” Heavy White Cro- chet Spreads. in sizes 78x88. Dur- ably hemmed. Moire, Handbags. . ... .. ‘Women's New Moire Bags, with or Safety clasp and plain frames. gtil:::n'l Voile $2.49 Colored Volle Dresses, sizes 2 to 6. White organdy collar, cuffs and sash Tucked and ruffled skirts. > Boys’ Straw Purchase of High-Class Hats in Hats.:.......... all the popular shapes and colors for small boys. Made to sell for much more—and worth it. o 9 Children’s Drawers......... WeNll made Muslin Drawers, with hemstitched hem and tucks. Sizes 2 to 12. Limit, 2 to a buyer. Muelin Petticoats. . ...... Purecha: of women's excellent quality White Petticoats, with dcep embroldery ruffles. Silk s Petticons. .. 94.14 Changeable Taffeta Pettiooats, of superior workmanship. with fancy flounces and pleated, ruffics. Pettibloomers. . $l°94 Of #ilky Halcyon cioth, n black Shirred cuffs’ at knee. elastic top. Black, navy, taupe and green. v G 1 I Dresses........ . ‘Women's Percale Dresses, in 1ght and dark patterns. Walistline and stralghfine models, with plque or organdy collars and cuffs. Sizes 38 to 46. Warner Corsets........ 51-94 Purchase of 33 to $5 models— fresh from the factory and abso- lutely perfect. White and flesh. Large selection of styles. $1.25 Table Damask......... 69C 72-inch Bloached Mercerized Damask, of good welght in attrac- tive patterns. Bust Confiners. ....... ¥amous De Bevoise Pink Mesh Bust Confiners, mostly fastened at back: a few with hook front. et 64c gOWNS. . ......... Women's Muslin and Batiste Gowns, in flesh and white. Tailor- ed and embroidery trimmed styles, with round neck and short sleeves. Corset 48(: Covers::c........ Well Made Muslin Covers, trim- med with lace, embroidery and ribbon, and comblnations of lace and embroidery. Silk Camisoles. ...... Women's Wash Silk Camisoles, with deep lace yokes or with al ternate lace and ribbon bands. Lace or ribbon straps. Silk-Mixed 1.50 and $2.00 Filmy Noiles:: 0.0 $1.25, § Volles, In silk stripes. checks and floral patterns of light and dark colorings. Ser oo .. $5.00 Brand-new Spring and Summer Suits, of all wool and mixe:l fabh- rics, in mannish and yoke models with back pleat. Sizes 7 to 14. Lined pants. : $l.98 Embroidered Net Flouncing. 36-inch All-silk Net Flouncing, embroidered in beautiful new pat- terns. Gray, brown and navy. St . 19 29¢c and 350 Beamed Back Cotton Hose, in black and white. Every pair 29¢ Men’s Athletic ‘White Ribbed Gauze Sleeveless Undershirts, sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Men’s Union 85 c Of white striped madras. excel- lently made. Elastic insert in back. Perfect quality. Fresh Out of Their 0xes 500 New Hats Early Summer Millinery in Every Wanted Material, Style and Trimming $2.9 ‘White Milan Hats Hair Braid Hats Sport Hats Worth $5.00 to $7.50 White, All Colors and Black Georgette Hats Taffeta Hats Leghorn Hats Large, “Floppy” Garden Hats EAUTIES! 500 of the very newest early summer hats— visions of loveliness and inspiring style—nominally priced at $2.95. " Large, medium and small models, trimmed with flow- ers, wreaths, ostrich, ribbons and fancies. White, navy, orchid, pearl, pink, tangerine, brown, jade and black. ' Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 “Onyx” Silk Hose OSTLY regular heels—some °T. Every pair PERFECT. All-silk hose: €ilk_ hosc with lisle garter tops: chiffon 79 silk hose; clocked silic hose. $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 are . the real values RIGHT now. Black, white, cor- dovan, navy, gray, African brown and Russlan calf. Women’s Onyx Hose. C 50c and 59c Mercerized Hose, 79¢ Gordon Silk Hose, seam- both plain and dropstitch— c¢d back and shaped. Lisle gar- every palr perfect. Seamed ter top. Black, white and cor- back. Black, white, cordovan, dovan. Sizes § to 8%. Perfect navy and gray. quality i 100 New Sports Skirts In All-Wool Plaids and Checks 4.7 > of the best features of the Anniversary Sale—this purchase of splendid all-wool skirts fo rsports and utility wear, sell at a surprise price. Box-pleated and side-pleated models in light and dark patterns of all colors. OW. lower, lowest—here's the bottom of low pricing for good bedwear. Bleached sheets of serviceable quality, made with welded seam o -Pants Suits All Sizes 7 to 16 e (.95 and belt; Venetian lined. Light, medium and ——] dark patterns. Pants durably lined. and oxford cloth with attached button-down collars. All have soft cuffs and five-button Smashing every record of value-giving in all-wool suits to sell for less than the prevailing ———— Men’s Summer Shirt Quality Shirts—every one. Of woven madras fronts. Every color fast. Subject to minute ! ———————— in center. Very slightly imperfect—not at all boys’ clothes with this purchase of 300 high-grade, price of part-wool suits, with only one pair of Made to Sell for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 and fine-count percale—in scores of clever Sum- imperfections, but in no wise affected in looks or service. All hurt for wear. ’ All-Wool Boys’ All-Woo pants. Yoke model with inverted pleat in back, mer patterns; also of genuine white soisette sizes 14 to 17%c. " Lingerie Rib- ~ 3 Women’s Regular and extra sizes in strictly perfect gauze vests 6 to a buyer. Limit, Boys’ Union Suits. . . . 50(: Checked Muslin Athletic Union Suits, sizes 8 to 16. Perfect quality. Suits . Splendid New Suits of galatea, chambray, Peggy cloth and rep, in these Middy, Oliver Twist and Norfolk styles. All colors and white. Sizes 3 to X Yard-Wide l7c New purchage standard 25c quality Percale, in stripes, checks, ficures of black and coiors on white grounds. 12%¢ lingerie bon, Bolt. ... 5-yard bolt washable ribbon in blue and white 2 bolts to a buyer. Hair Bow R, .... .. 39 c to 75¢ hair bow and girdle ribbons in plaids. stripes and fancy taffeta, satins and moires. Women’s Hand- kerchiefs, 6 for. Sheer white handkerchiefs with embroidered cormers. Limit, one , Women’s Cloth Suits. . . Choice of all our $25 and $29.75 serge and tricotine suits. Tailored, braided and embroidered models. Silk-lined. Navy and black. Cloth Suia..20% Off Select any suit from our entire stock—regular prices, $32.50 to $110.00—at 25 per cent discount. Every desired fabric. style and color. ~ Regular sizes and stylish Fine Blouses. ... .... Purchase of new lace-trimmed, embroidered, beaded and frilled blouses of georgette, mignonette and érepe de chine. White and every new color. Stamped Pillow- cases, Pair....... Hemstitched pillowonses of ex- ceilent quality, stamped for em- broidering. Stamped Children’s white pique stamped dresses, sizes 1 to 7 years. Several pretty stampings. ol - ‘Well made khaki knickers, cut with full allowance of material. All sizes. ) Men’s Socks........... 15¢ Perfect quality smooth-finish cot- ton sock black, navy, white, zes 91y Tabl S 25¢ alled seconds of 50c 5-4 white ancy table oilcloth Aprcn Gingham. ....... Standard Quality Apron Ging- ham. in blue checks of assorted sizes. Limit, 10 yards to a buyer. , Women’s ro._ 2 c - Union Suits. ..... < ™ Regular and extra sizes in Sbe and $1.00 summer suits, perfect quality. Band top, tight and shell $1.50 Long Silk Gloves. ....... White Silk Clark’'s 16-button $2.00 16-button Milanese silk gloves in navy and gloves, also brown. Pillowcases. . . ... C 45x36 and 42x36 heavy qualit; Bleached Cases that are sure ti give the limit of service. Free from starch. Sash Curtains, 39 Pair. ... C 750 Marquisette sash curtains in beige, ecru and white. Finished 18¢ Dress Gingham. . ...... 29c 32-inch fast-color dress ging- ham in checks of blue and white, pink and white and lavender and Rag 18x36 washable rag rugs in hit- or-miss patterns of bright color combinations. Yard-Wide sl 98 Longcloth..... 9%« $3.00 yard-wide longcloth of fine texture and soft finish. 10.yard piece for $1.98. $1.00 $1.25 45.Inch Superfine Swiss organdy in pastel Organdy aple shades. Permanent crisp in bla cordovan and gray. 11%. Limit, 6 to a buyer. L PO AT LR L LR e IS !