Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR,] With Sunday Morning Kditlon. WASHINGTON, D. C i TRIDAY 5 .May 6. 1921 | THEODORE W. NOYES. . . . Editor | Everirg Star Newspaper Company aess Oftice. 11¢h St. and Pennsyivania Ave. New York Office: 130 Chicazo Om- European Ofc The Evening Star. w! edition. is delivered hr cents, The Bu + the Sunday morninz | rriers within the city | afly only. 43 cents ner | rents per month. Or- | ‘mail, or telephone 3 n €ore may be <ent %000. Collection €ad of esch month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virgini b3 is made by carriers at the | E::;‘y ::"l\‘sundn_\' ‘1 ;\:r.i" 4n: |such un experiment at so long a dis | Where an exception is asked. the mn«; Sunday oniy e 4 »lmnv-:- from base, with the world s in;‘"'f‘ to close fh'- doc V’_lw Bubzj All Other States. much unsettled and liable to a wa -il'_“"j"' by a '““-“l}:‘l- The }‘lsw PRI o Pl relapse? | sissippt senator will address the Sen- Taily only yr. 81 There are some very capable men |@te on his proposit | Surdav env. .....3vr. among the Filipinos, and doubtlessi This is a good time to agitate this} they feel themselves qualified to shep- | subject, and the subject is worth agi The Allies’ Invitation. {herd their countrymen and direct r-[ml’"k'- A new administration has just 1s there any reason why the United} States should not accept an invitation Just tendered for this government to be represented on the supreme council of the allied states, the council of am- The Ultimatum to Germany. 'v‘:::.‘ll :":I‘:ml:'it;hfoi ‘i"(l'rhfln?.:‘g'i"m:;‘d, bassadors and the reparations com-! Xy possible doubt can provail inl oo oo i : or ratification in the mission? President Harding. it is| . o s jcoming year or two. 6d, <eiliicon ith Berlin 1 the requirementsi ¢ hag repeatediy been shown. the | stated, will consult with senators .n,ll and the purposs > allied govern- | ke e itogether denie “_hm\ pthers respecting this matter and Will fpens in the matter of treaty obZI- | {ne Semate ke ite doore. An seearnte render an early reply to the inHation {tions which have been neglected andjung taivly full story of the confidential | which was yvesterday presented by the British ambassador. l We are still technically at war with although a peace resolution We are still one of the associated powers in the conduct of the war. We have not rati- fled the peace treaty and we have, therefore, still the status of a belliger- { ent. But we have withdrawn from all practical contact with the allied gov- ernments save through the ordinary § diplomatic channels. We are in com- munication with London, Paris, Rome and Brussels, but not in touch with; the procedure of those governments in respect to reparations and other ad- Justments of peace. Though we have no direct and spe. cific stake in the settlements under the treaty of Versailles we are greatly concerned in the peaceful rehabilita- tivn of Europe, ang rarticularly ourl former allies. We are not in a posi- tion to contribute any punitive meas.| ures that may be adopted against Ger- | many in case of a continued recal- citrance. but the presence of the United Btates upon the various commissions | #nd in the council will probably havel & most salutary effect in bringing abe? | & settlement. Recently Germany appealed to this | goyntry as a possible mediator in the matter of the reparations demand. By the exercise of wise prudence this gov-| erament refused to be used in that capacity to the end of prolonging the delay in adjustment. Secretary Hughes' potes made perfectly plain that in no sepse is the United States a strictly peytral power available for service in mediation or intervention. Without doubt the allied govern- ments greatly desire the presence of the United States in the councils and on the commissions. The sole ques:{ tion to be determined now in consid- | ering the invitation is whether the; U'pited States should accept any de- gree of responsibility for the setlle-‘ ments, not only with respect to Ger- many, but with other questions that remain unanswered. Probably if the fnvitation is accepted it will be on terms that will put the United States p a strictly advisory role. ———————— Patronage. The warmest contests over patronage are in progress in states normally democratic, but which last year felt, and yielded to, the general republican urge. This is easily understood. The press is from two sources. Men who have always been republicans insist on recognition, not only because of their | activity for Mr. Harding, but because | they have always been regulars. As; they consider, they are at home inl this period of their party's control,! and speak the language of the tribe. | Men who until last November had always voted the democratic ticket ask } Germany recognition on the score of the comn}‘ age of their convictions. Having con-| vinced themselves that the republicans | now had the right of the issues in-! voived. and had nominated a ticket of strength and excellence, they severed | their old affiliations and went over to! what had been the opposition. ! Where there is a republican appli- | cant for an office he is usually sup-; ported by his long-time party friends. | And where there is an applicant for | the same office whose first republican | vote was cast last November he, us a | rule. is supported by men with g similar record. i The President wants the factions in | all the states to settle their own dif-} ferences. This is a sound policy, and | sheuld make for future party strength. | ‘Where differences exist they are best understood, and men and women of ; the bailiwick are the best qualified to | deal with them. And when settled by | these who understand them, they are “usyally settled right. ——— Government ownership has called | attention to a number of points which | a watisfactory railrcad management | must avold ! —_————— Bank cashiers no longer abscond. The personage who now needs the watching is the bank mes ¢ enger. | ——— | Berlin is busily engaged in a tre. mendous effort to cut down overhead | charges. | —_——— ] | The Philippine Investigation. |. Upon arrival at Manila Gen. Wood | and Cameron Forbes cabled home:' “Most cordial reception.” 1 the Filipinos urging independence for the archipelago consult their wel. | fare, they will co-operate fully with| the two American commissioners in! the matter the commis: 4 1 oners have in | hand. That is to say, they will assist | in any way that may be in their. power looking to thorough investi-| gation of conditions in the | pelitical, financial, commercial, a cultural and sociological. ‘Phe administration wants the facts|of nature. up to date, and has sent two men of it be best for the Filipinos. for our- | heen hanging around the sealuard far selves, or for the orient in general.!beyond schedule. But there is hope. ! for the American flag to be lowered ! The official prediction, after two or lin the islands soon. or at any n-usu“-‘,xh‘-,,'\ days of despondency. has begun ably carly day. and the flag of & NeW Lagain 1) mention faie tomorrow. government raised in its stead? | Pl bbb sl Would such a government enjoy | o < 1 consideration from its neighbors, or | enate and Publicity. .1 Mr. Harrison of Mississippi wants {animated obviously by a disposition to | unusual competence to gather them. Both have seen service in the islands, | lay mind would probably interpret as and in that service given proof of!a “stuck storm.” Now and then a their friendly interest in the people. | disturbance gets hitched, so to speak, The question of Philippine inde-| dead-centered, ing its general m pendence—which is not new—has | mentum which normally been affected by the world war and ! either its results, and must be decided With lantic coast or the war and its results in view. Would | Rockies. This | normal condition caused by what the 1os it northeastwardly along the At- carr from storm ardly alar east i the | has | from any quarter, unless guarante s0 to say, by us? And. after canceling | treaties and appointments to office dis- control, could we afford to guarantee | Cussed in open sessions of the Senate. | fairs of government. But the ques.:DegUn to function. and many new tion ,of independence for the is “,m_\;amnvimmunl are being made. The | i much more than' that: {list_before completion will be long. i SR A ) And, very likely, some highly impor-| ignored 1 po: " . G In the plainesti ;. .eedings has often come through. ible terms the powers point out to pow Why not let the public in on the whole rmany that it is in default in ve-! {story, leaving nothing to rumor or pos spect to disrmament, payments in|gple invention? reparation. the trial of war eriminals | Open sessions are especially desir- and certain other important respects. They go on without circumlocution or able in the c of appointments to ! 1 O joffice. Officiuls are public servants: | argument to announce their decision; first to procecd at once with all neces- and the public is entitled to know all sary preliminary measures for the oc- about its servants. It cannot, in the nature of things, know all about the ! cupation of the Ruhr valle cond | to notlfy the government at Berlin of, its requirements: third to require with- in six days after the receipt of the de- cision a categorical declaration from rmany respecting its neglected obli gations; and finally in default of com-| pliance with the stated conditions to proceed on tha 12th of this month with | the occupation of the Ruhr valley, and | “to undertake all other military and naval measures.” The most significant statement in the ultimatum is lhll‘ P cas £ N s which concludes: “This occupation will ropositions for New States. | last as lonz as Germany continues her | There is a movement—which seems failure to fulfill the conditions laid|to be spreading—for the creation of | down.” new states. Germany has had ner chance to bar.| Only a short time since a proposi- gair. w argue, to plead and to com- | tion was revived of slicing a piece off romise. In none of her proposals has | 14aho and a piece off adjoining Wash- she shown good faith. She has been | rmany. But when selections have been {made and announced, everything of an important nature relating to those so honored should be spread upon the record. In the matter of the Colombian treaty, and indirectly in the matter of one or two appointments, a start for publicity has been made, and it may lead to the establishment of a new rule. —————— ments. ington, welding the two pieces into a | state, and calling the newcomer Lin- coln. This was followed by a proposition ! to gdivide Texas, and establish two states where now only one exists. The proposition seemed to grow out of dis- content over the spoil of local office. | There was complaint that one part of the state showed a disposition to “hog" official honors. This in turn was followed by a proposition to divide New York, and convert the metropolis into a state. The big town, it was complained, suf- fered from upstate domination. It was a case, on a large scale, of coun- try against town. Convert the town with its enormous interests into ai state, and let it control its own affairs. And now comes a proposition to divide Illinois and establish two states measures”? What is the allied pro-|there, to be known as Northern Illi- gram beyond the occupation of the|nois and Southern Iilinois. Another Ruhr valley? In short, there is no|case, it would seem, of country against ssurance in the allied ultimatum that [town, as the controlling factor in this is the end. Possibly, as the phrase | Northern Illinols would be Chicago. runs in this country, the worst is yet| Have we not states enough? Some to come if Germany does not yleld in | Of them are large, some small, as to good faith and proceed to ,“Quleiarm; some rich, some poor, as to re- divide the allied powers and to secure | through such a division a weakening of their front. She has failed in this| effort. She has, indeed, only succeeded | in compacting the entente, which now shows an unbroken line of determina- tion. Now the question is whether Ger- many will accept the allied terms— submission is a better word than ac- ceptance—or will fail to do so and per- | mit the allies to move into the Ruhr valley. Perhaps the government at Berlin will argue that inasmuch as the occupation already effected has not vielded the allies any material return a further occupation will not be help- ful to them or harmful to Germany. But what lies behind the phrase “to undertake all other military and naval promptly its obligations. sources; some thickly, some sparsely, | settled; some progressive, others not Bill Haywood will join Emma Golg. | 5 ™Uch so. Why multiply the num man and Alex Bergman in a vain scru- | ;f:t ’;":02""' of the x’ffl”“‘ advanced? tiny for the “Welcome™ on the soviet | por oror s o xPensive; and each state Roasmat has two senators who vote on the in-! { terests of all the other states, | e e | | The fourteen men who thoroughly ! ! understand. Einsteln's relativity theory | F5107t3 b Sovietists 1o secure trade should get together and devise some [po 'y "y 1 ou S BEE Iytherpreceded means of explaining it to the public.| Y, ¢ rélease of American prisoners from American jails. ERRALS PR T A lowering of the cast of living can never be expected 1o go far enough to introduce “L. C. L." as a popularly | credited symbol, } I As a patriot, the ex-kaiser might be willing to forego some of his claims on the public purse in order to assist Germany in meeting her obligations. —_——— Secure with a liberal pension, Wil-| The weather bulleting continue to! helm Hohenzollern has at least solved | provide ample corroboration for ‘the the problem of letting somebody else | original report that the fruit crop had{ walk the floor. failed. l —————— Lenin'a political policies «-«mlemplalc! almost any kind of a foreign entangle- ment aq something particularly to be desired. i The President of Germany is chiefly | distinguished as a good listener. i ! SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Relativity, for Instance. What deep dismay has hovered i B “apital. labor and the long-suffering | public form the eternal triangle of the | industrial drama. ——— i Coal is regarded as a better standara| _ Through all this mortal tribe, of value than currency in some partg{ When something was discovered of Germany. 1 Which no one could describe. With pitiless persistence In every thought it lurks. | We're sure of its existence, But don’t know how it works. Hope Revives. It will probably be hard to persuade the average person that the rainfall in Washington since the 1st of Janu-| U m"" Do ary thia vear has been nearly four; , P8 Ll Life has its ups and downs. inches short of the a: ge of rain for & Yes," replied Mr. Growcher, “keep- | the same perlod for thirty sol plied Mr. much water has fallen during the past | "8 UP appearances and keeping down | week that it would seem that our rec. | €XPenses:” d in this respect is ahead Instead of | behind the normal. But there stands | the fact, officially r ed to anybedy who will examine the| commented Senator Sor- apparatus and charts of the P«nna,:»!nhum_ M Mol s vania avenue kiosk. | { forcement facilities were provi . Weather-wise people interpreted last | o qu 4§ FEovided tor oo {in advance.” winter's mildness as presaging a slow | and halting spring. ears. Trouble Averted. discovered the law of | It hgs assuredly| Drawing the Line. been a most evvatic spring. The two|To things our great forefathers taught vere cold spells after budding time! e give attentive care. knocked many calculations out .-nm.'.r,".y mold the fashion pletely and did incidentally a tremen- thought— dous damage that could, however, not| Byt not for w have been prevented. Assuredly the 1st of May, it was felt. would find! Washington aglow and m enough | for spring clothing. But for days past | air, sunshine, health, happiness—" | Don't tell it to me.” interrupted fires have been burning in furnaces. The steam radiators have been « Mr. Crosslots. “Come around and give the new cock and furnace man a for our at we wear. The Proper Audience. Life in the suburbs means fresh Overcoats have been the sensible | wear and goloshes the course of pru-|jecture. dence. The man with the straw hat has been more than an object of inter-| “De man dut insists on havin' his est. He has been absolutely a freak {own way,” said Uncle Eben, times winds up by havin' dat an’ noth- Meteorologists aver that thisisan ab-|in’ else.” | republican) influences involved to secure appoint- | { mains in {Steubenville Hy i they |in the annals of the sea. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Editorial Digest Reds or Rah-Rahs? 5 The statement of President Hodg- ! S son. who recently resigned as presi- | = | i dent of Valparaiso University, which ! declared that the institution was a | | | hotbed of holshevism.” is regarded by the majority of the press as trace- able to what the New York \\'Orl(l: (democratic) calls a case of “nerves” on the one hand and adolescence on the other. A few writers feel that there is a real danger that America’ institutions of learning are hon combed with revolutionary tenden- cies, but, for the most part. editorial writers ‘either make light of the charges or withhold judgment until the retiring president presents proof. Many consider that the fact that he retreated under fire by no means helps his case. The Roston Transcript (independent eclares that “Dr. Hodg- to present a new and better kind of evidence” before the | public will accept his charges s Valparaiso a new phenomenon in the educational world, or may it not be that Dr. Hodgson is mistaken, and that an excited imagination has mis- taken ordinary, and perhaps not overbrilliant, Asmerican students for long-haired bolshevists, sworn disci ples of the communist cults of Lenin, Trotsky et al?" The fact that the university head declared that the “red” propaganda leads to “the very heart of the fed- eral government” calls forth a great deal of comment, since he is sup- posed to refer to the 100 ex-soldiers sent to the university by the federal board for vocational education. The dispatch (independent) “it may be more than @ coincidence that the worthy doctor :s the ‘stream of propaganda’ to °s which possibly are quite as son will hav well qualified to speak on mericanism The President's statement that he has preached loyalty to “American- and industrial life S “a state of nerves' to the adds, “loyaity to Americanism is all right. but low can ungbody be loyal to American or even Russian indus- trial lif, The thing simply cannot be done.” As to the accusation against the x-service men, the Johnstown Demo- crat (democratic). is_emphatic. Its mpression” is that Mr. Hodgson is Iking through his hat” It adds: he ex-soldiers at_Valparalso are not communists. They are YOoung Americans who have a_grievance, or fancy they have one, which is pretty often the same thing. The ex-presi- dent should calm himself.” To the New York Mail (independ- ent) the doctor's statements seem “rather hysterical” and his action in deserting, “un-Amerlcan.” Generally caking, the Mail remarks. the “best 1o deal with such “vaporous de- otions to radicalism” as manifests itself often in colleges is to allow it “to_blow itself off as long as it re- the realm of theory,” and keep watch that “the mental discon- tent of adolescence” does not grow to_“scheming against law ond arder.” The Lexington Leader (republican) thinks “a_good deal depends upon what Dr. Hodgson's views are,” sug- | = gesting that it may be that what is | = merely rogression” he reads as|Z “disaster.” According to the Des!Z Moines Register (independent repub- lican), the fault lies with the accuser and not the accused. “There is no bolshevism at Valparaiso.” it says. “but there is a very considerable de- termination to continue the school on the lines of its deeviopment and according to the plans of its foun- ders. President and Mrs. Hodgson are not the first to discover that Poor Richard was right when he said that ‘it_is hard to teach an old dog new tricks.’ especially old state of Indiana.” Speaking from the state which ap- parently has considerable "erdo in the institution attacked, the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette (democratic) des mands-a thorough investigation and declares that “the time has come for a definition of bolshevism, to the end that the present disposition to de- nounce all enemies as reds may be definitely ended.” The “American people will demand more proof.” agrees the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times (republican) before they will candemn the former sol- diers of disloyalty, and the Chatta- nooga Times (independent democrat- ic) believes that the government should get the facts that will clear the institution “or give the lie” to its ex-president. Both the Akron Bea- con-Journal (republican) and the Jtica Observer (democratic) demand further particulars, and the latter feels that if Dr. Hodgson is right he should have “died with his shoes on” fghting the peril he names. rather than to have resigned in its face. However, some writers look upon the matter gravely and feel, with the Herald-8tar (repybli~ can), that in the affair lies a “warn- ing” that “should be heeded by every good citizen and well wisher of the country,” and to the Cincinnati Com- mercial-Tribune (republican) the in- cident “suggests the wisdom of tight- ening up all along the educational line in the matter of loyalty among teachers of American principles of constitutional gevernment.” A Spinner of Yarns. An_American steamship company i8 goink to _add a new officer to its ships—an official spinner of yarns. A requisition has been made upon the sailors’ Snug Harbor, on Staten Island, where old salts of the mer- chant ' service who have fallen on evil days are spending the evening of life in rare comfort, for the best storyteller. whose duty it will be to entertain the passengers with stories of “disastrous chances, of moving accidents by flood and field, of hair- breadth 'scapes {' the imminent dead- beach and of the cannibals that cach other eat, the Anthrepophagi and men whose heads do grow be- neath their shoulders”“—and all that sort of thing. Among ancient mariners there are a few good raconteyrs. but it has been observed that most of the rat- tling good sea yarns have been fab. ricated by earnest authors with horn- rimmed spectacles. Lots of men who have followed the sea have lived thrillers. but are poor hands at telling about them. It takes a patient interviewer to draw them out and a skilled writer to put them into nar- rative form. Transatlantic travelers may find, er one or two sittings. that the rn-gpinner is a bit of a bore. What like to be told i t never before in all the captain's experis ence was the weather so fine, or so stormy: never before were 50 many distinguished people on board; never hefore had he seen 80 many icebergs or sharks or Sea Serpents, and never hefore had the old boat made such a good day’'s run. Such things are what the traveler feeds on; it is vorth the price of the ticket to feel that in some particular this particu- lar voyage is the most remarkable And when he gets back to Main street it lends zest to his narrative to be able to say: “Yes, the captain told me that in all the years he had been at sea he had never befere” and o forth and so on.—New Bedferd Standard (republican). in the good President Harding has been pre- sented with a bull pup. He may have needed the pup.—Columbia (S. C.) Record. Never take a meal at the home of @ woman who knows she's & g0od egok. unless you are hungry.—(reenville (s. C.) Pledmont The divorce action in which there is no co-respondent has slim chances for frout page ppsition these days.— Geneva Times. crisis is when you want some- thing done right a hysteria is when the other fellow wants it done. Milwaukee Journal James, it wasin't father who caused the front porch swing to be lung and the vines planted in front of the lattice.—Harrisburg Telegraph. The new administration apparently ‘some- | regards the league of nations as hav- ing passed from the province of Henry Cabot Lodge into that of Sir Qliver—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. 1921.; R C., FRIDAY, MAY 6, Values to Make Saturday . - Seventh St. -Wooll " These New Spool Specially Purchased for the Anniversary Sale é{‘ With Two Pairs Pants All-wool Spring and Summer Suits of splendid tailoring, in popular pat- model with od pleat in back. Both pairs of pants well lined. ¢ With One Pair Pants Suits. with yoke and pleated back, or in plain mannish madels. Both $4 9 : k o patterns. Lined 3 to 14 only. 5 E . $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits workmanship. Newest middy, Oliver ® 29 colors, white and color combinations. Of ¢ I ° galatea, chambray, peggy cloth and rep. Sizes 3 to 8. Every suit perfect.... terns. Belted o yoke and invert- ° Sizes 7 to 16... Boys' Dressy and Durable All-wool with belt. Rich pants. Sizes 7 Brand-new summer suits of superior fabrics and excellent Twist and junior Norfolk models, in all \VASI"{ TIES—Boys’ tubular SHIRTS—Boys' high-grade per- fiber silk fflur--‘!{;har;ld& in hand- cale shirts, with soft cuffs. In some stripes. Wort 29 smart mannish 1 19 35c and S0c. Choice. - 6. $ : STRAW HATS—Hundreds of 12 to 4......... fine hats, manuu’acturcrsi ;3"];’2'&; nd surplus. Worth $1.50, $2. : 0 khaki knickers, with belt loops. i $ 1 5 1 9 Full cut and staunch- 89 C $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 “Onyx” Silk Hose Every Pair Perfect KHAKI PANTS—Boys' heavy Anniversary purchase and sale of All-silk Hose, Silk Hose: with lisle garter tops, Chiffon Silk Hose and Clocked Silk Hose ; black, white, cordovan, gray, navy, African brown and Russian calf. Thriity women will want a supply. Misses’ Gordon Silk Hose 79¢ quality shaped silk hose, with seamed back. - Sizes 8 to 91%. Lisle. garter top. Every pair perfect. One of the star features of the Anniversary Sale. Mothers will want a supply at : LACE LISLE HOSE-Women's beautiful sheer quality mercerized Lisle Hose ‘n elaborate lace pat- terns and lace clocks. $l.69 Black, white cordovan, THREE-QUARTER SOCKS— 50c HOSE—Onyx 3 SILK $1.25 plain, dropstitch, clocked and sport ribbed, thread and fiber Silk WOMEN'§ Hose. in black, white, cordovan, gray and navy. Perfect quality 79c OMEN'S SILK HOSE—Irregu- gray and navy... lars® of $3.00 all-silk and garter ren's mercerized Three-quar- i a Gl eeks Min white with fancy e black, white tops, also white, black #9d condoyen. Jeine. $l 98 and brown. Slight ir- 356 ol PO bl . regulars. 3 for $1. Pair e o i b THREE-QUARTER SOCKS—69c Gordon heavy ribbed Black Hose quality Three-Quarter Mercerized and girls' ‘fine ribbed Seeks in solid colors and black, white and cor- in white with fancy tops. 500 dovan Hose Perfect 21c Sizes T to 10...e.iouenes quality . arners Bust --Proof g’orsez‘s—— Purchase of Brand-New $3.00 to $5.00 Models Flesh Laced Front T N popular styles in the famous Warner Corsets; every corset absolutely perfect. heavy hose supporters. These corsets are ame . iresh from the factory and priced at an aver- Girls’ Colored pecially priced. Fresh, crisp little frdcks of colored organdy. in all sizes, 6 to 14. Slecves the attractiveness. WHITE ORGANDY Dresses with | White and ] [ 1‘ or Back Medium and low bust models, with four Buai-Preef (Pomelttd age of half their value. $3.50 AINTY—intrinsically good—and and skirts are ruffled. A full sash of organdy to match completes medium waists, trimmed with em- CHILDRE N'S COMBINATION Body and Drawers. made of nain- broidery. insertion and lace. Ruf- sook and trimmed fled skirts, embroid- with lace, embroid- ery skirts. ribbon or ery and ribbon. Sizes $l .19 organdy sashes. Sizes $3.50 6 to 12.......0nannnn 6 to 14 . CHILDREN'S Colored Voile PRINCESS ips for girls of 6 Dresses, sizes 2 to 6. White or- to 1. Of soft nainsook, neck and gandy collars and flounce trimmed with cuffs and sash. lace insertion and $ 1.98 ‘uckea* ana “rumed 2.4 edge ..oeunerininnnnnn SKITE® . ovvueerionnnn Anniversary Sale Clark’s 0. N. T. Spool Sc Cotton, 55c doz. White and black. 2 dozen to a buyer. ‘Boys’ Suits m E H E Another Busy Day of the 810-818 Seventh St. Limi Fresh and Original V ersions of the Summertime . Modes in Wonderful Variety at Low Cost Hair Braid Hats Taffeta Hats White Milan Hats Leghorn Hats Garden Hats SOFT pastel shades, staple colors, white, white and black and other coloriul combinations—every hue of fashion to match or to con- trast with the summer skies and flowers. Hats of youthful inspira- tion, hats for quieter tastes, hats that express every correct idea in summer millinery. Trimmed with cluster flowers, wreaths, rib- bons, ostrich and fancies. Choice, $495 Hundreds of New Hats at $7.50, $9.95 and $12.50 Georgette Hats Chitdeen's $1.49 e 8295 China Milan Straw Hats, with Women's smart Summer Hats of rolling or mushroom brims, trim- rows of ribbon and of felt com- med with silk ribbon bands and bined with rows of hemp braid. streamers. Black, navy and brown. Unique touches of trimming. All t Floor—King's Palgse. colors, The Sale of Sales for “Men.’l New $1.50 Shir!sl All Sizes New 1410 17 Patterns Every Shirt Perfect WI'I‘H()L'T bombast, let us say that these are thoroughly GOOD shirts in every way, the sort of shirts men will want regardless of price, and which they will buy in quantity ecause of the price. Tailored of soft, smooth, strong per- cale. Fadeless patterns for every taste. These ‘shirts are brand new ; made with fivesbutton fronts and center pleat, and were not only intended to sell for $1.50, but are excellent values at that price. Choice 95c. (U Anniversary Sale of Women’s New Sports Coats Of Polo Cloth, Velour $ 1 0.7 5 and Jersey in Clever Summer Models HE smart coats of polo cloth have inverted pleat in back, belt, mannish patch pockets and are brightened by silk stitching. Light sports shades. Jersey coats are in tuxedo style, and come in American beauty, reindeer, tan, brown, Pekin and black. Velour coats have panel back and belt and come in reindeer. All-Wool Sport Skirts Featured Saturday in Three Anniversary Sale Groups All-wool plaid and checked skirts in box-pleated and, side-pleated models. Light and dark patterns. 4.75 Skirts of beautiful all-wool hard- finished worsted plaids. Pleated to yoke top. Also light-weight tan covert box-pleated skirts. 8.75 Fine plaid and worsted sport stripe skirts, side-pleated and box-p'cated. Some with narrow ooze leather belt. $1(0.00 Second Floor—King's Palace. DRI )