Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY ...May 12, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Bustness Office, 11th St. hnd Peansylvania Ave. | asan St ational Renk Itnildine. ent 8t., London, Eozland Chicago Office European Offic The Evening Star. with the Sundar mornin~ edition. in delivered by carei the eire &t GO cents per month: daily onir. 47 conte per month: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. OF [€ers may be ent by mail, or telesone Main 18000. Coliection is made by carriers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1yr., $840: 1 mn Daily only. o $6.00: 1 mo.. Sunday only... ... .1yr. $2.40; 1 mo. All Other States. Dailv and Sun. T, $10.00: Daily only. ........ . $7.00 Sundav onlv 1vr. $300- 0o Complete, Yet “Scrappy.” Nothing more complete could be asked than the formal official an- nouncement of the German govern- ment's acceptance of the allied-repara- tion demands. The text of the reply delivered at London by minister is an acquies point, without equivocatic tion. There is not even a SURS as to Germany lity™ to ea the obligations and demands. Tn she it is a 100 p: t surrender, uncon dittenal and complete Whatever mental reservations there may have been in Berlin, and what- ever hopes may be entertained of fu- ce at every tion out ture developments favorable to Ger- many in effecting a change in the! reparations program, the record| stands made in terms of a full pledge r But so was the ac- ~e of the general peace term: cepta: when Germany’s representatives sign- ed at Versailles the treaty prepared by her late enemies. And tically no respect to obligations, | financial or otherwise, has German fulfilled them, though nearly two years have elapsed since the treaty was signed. A feeling of doubt as to Germany's good faith is natural in the circum- starces. It is not confined to allied lands, but is felt even in Germany itself. For example, the pan-German Deutsche Zeitung says: “The German people, insofar as it has yet been able to think and feel, will not have any- common with the government. this document is but a scrap of paper.” 1f this newspaper reflects any gen- eral German view the expectation over there is that the pledge will be evaded or ignored. Even those journals which approved the signing regard it as an act of compulsion. There is vet to be hcard from that land one.word expressing a feeling of real, honorable requirement, of genuine acceptance of sincere obligation. This means that at every stage of tRe process of compliance in the dis- armament business, in the trial of the | .!u.. the German | or condi- ably will advance into the Ruhr re.| gion and take possession. ! It is quite natural to look forward | to this possibility in view of the record | already written in prior treaty re.-ug-{ nition, or lack of it, in Germany. And, | it will not be at u 1P of efforts by t rman industrial- | ists to move mills and other industrial | plants out of the Ruhr region within | [the next six weeks. Alveady, indeed, ! !some of the hanks in that section have | their securities castward in | anticipation of p 1pation. But most «f the materia th in t moved oe Rubr resion is fixcd. The mines can- not be movel. The Krupp works at | | heavy 1o he rolled off | 1 the remarkably efficient mov {ing devices emoloved by the G : Jin Belgium and in France during the upation. of erux the n. consent to !.-“m..u- with the allied terms, against h that region has always pro- {tested? The government at Berlin has I from time t time averred that it could not make the bad Bavarian boy be- | The allies will not look to Ba-| it to Gernmaany, for compliance. | ps Berlin would be glad to have | [ the allies apply direct methods to the | avarian recalcitrant. for there is no Tove lost between Derlin and Munich. | The Rukr s Ocecupa- It is in the Prussian areq. tion of it will not be a sectional mat roi effec however, but will react upon the whale of Germany. The truth is, the avonet | planted against Germ: rt, and that is the only thing that will bring | jresults. —_———— Madame Curie. Mme. Curie who, with her husband, | i discovered radium, and who, as a re- { sult, has taken her place as one of the | | foremost scientists of the world, will | {learn during her brief visit to the! :l'nited States of the degree of esteem and respect in which she is here held. - is the welcome extended to ed that detached quality which might | natural were it inspired solely by he by | { charac! impersonal in that welcome will make no pre- tense of understanding the chemical | properties or scientific import of her | great discovery. They hail her rather | as a woman who has made contribution to her sex and to the world, not only in the identification | of an element the potentialities of | | which have as yet been but touched upon, but in the inspiration of her; career as demonstrating that women | ican share with men in the achievement | of great and useful ends. Mme. Curie | ihas indirectly done more to explode | {the theory of a basic discrepancy in ! jthe abilities of the sexes than have jall the self-conscious feminists of her | {day and generation put together. | | Too often the reward of popular lesteem is withheld from the pioncers | Lot scientific research during their life- | {time. Mme. Curie is more fortunate. | | For to such scientific distinctions as sing to hear | s THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921 : But what, if anything, the debate and the vote will show of cha from are party to the other » result of the war upheaval, not only on our own tariff probleni, but on the tarify problems of nations we have, or ar coking, trading relations with, we must wait to sce. An Emergency Period. Several weeks an emergency | immigration measure was passed. The proposition when firs serious doubts ate, and esp many e sided as the or the close Was noddioil n neral concur, in that an eme ney existed and must be provided for An em iff bill Deen pas eriticised eral quarters, appeed houses of Cor S8 But the sion showed that an o isted, and advised that it be me Iz not t the neral Do we not find ves in clutches of an emorgeney period Emergenc right and left of u are volleying and thunde; We cannot escape them. An atterapted flight would result in s and swift destruction. We m pay a per rward we Whe Ic the i require amend maybe repeal. We shall have to cross bridges we come to themm. That of life and le ation. Sufficient unto the day are the bridges thercof, we are crossing now may lool m: be, a lit insecure, but t they are, and the duty is imperative. as is the rule and i Base Ball at Soldiers’ Home. A proposal has been made base ball diamond laid off in " Home grounds on which hall an be played, which will serve " ! divert and entertain the veterans scientific achievements. A vast ma-| g e e ot AT it [ resident there. This is a good plan JOrItS Americans In particlpaling, ¢ chould receive prompt official sanction. It will serve two purpose to entertain the old soldiers who are inmates of the institution and it will supply the residents of the surround region with athletic facilitie which they greatly need. There is no suitable space in that section for hall games, and there is abundant room within the grounds for a field of thi sort. The parks have been used for base ball purposes already. mac Park and on the White lot “dia monds” have been laid off and have been constantly in use. At the Sol- diers’ Home the games played wouid be an object of great interest to th veterans, many of whom doubtless in their youth were proficient in the sport. This matter has been referred to the governor of the Soldie by the Commissioners. Gen. Bl probably grant the request it it is opinion | in front of us. and to the ! hose to have ! the In Poto-| | Editorial Digest Lodge vs. Harding. §The alleged “split between Senator ]Lu:l;. and President Harding on auc of a separate treaty with Lrought forth comment which 1id to divide itsclf into two ats the question tically and that Jpportunity ich t ietion administration as a those who do not yor difference | between the the f tions «omin: and the W House comm 1t “w York Time . which ral attitude newsy The Time ting ¢ is he dent. It have nothing v oof Ver W ti 1 he President has de that we should ‘cngage und statement and the added pre- in that “the lords paramount of 10 st that ‘blaze the *is doubted nd Courier 14 Repub- ver, wh way or th Charle irpendent), how comment one marks th it > job, ndependent Lodg commerc a Herald (in- nty finds, reasonable imption” that Senator Lodge {said somett the Senate, in the pture of sful fight for the Knox lution, which he 1 no ight to say Senator Lodge w. s own views, the 5 ex- ioux ut. within his rights as “if they are an ind nate intends to med- ffairs” then “they take The Fort Worth Tribune (independent) poin s wholly but tion 1t Lele in for lon pendent demo- that things have is stage, but in case “med- ttempted it declares that not stand too much Post-Standard (re- trubl < upon the Lodge dec- aration challenge,” which however, President accepts it puts his own proposition before Senate, will result in victory for Hou! In the opinion of ne Journal-Gazette (in | depende “a head-on collision is {pending.” for the President has been | humitated, insulted. repudiated — publicly.” sind ecither he “or the Sen- clique must surrender.” | Viewing as a “rebuke” and a warning the Senate the state. from executive no such conclusion™ e indicated “had been reach- ed by Harding and his advisers,” the wark News (independent) predicts ment sourd “firs ro Senate interfer- ence it adds, has been “resented at the White House, exactly as President { Wilson opposcd senatorial encroach- ment upon the executive's powers The Lynchburg News (democratic) also sees “an impending collision.” {but believes that the ‘“deep-seated | feud now taking shape” is really be- {tween certain senators and Secretary | Hughes, and that “Mr. Harding is {being largely inspired in his_present attitude toward Congress by his pre- im The St {pendent) declares Louis Post-Dispatch (inde- that “the Senate Is the ! ” LU Say It With “Lilys’! “I think enough f your health and my health to use S Honak okt o oy Lily Cups in Glass Holders Mean HEALTH PROTECTION LODGEROOMS, DENTAL PARLORS and wherever peop'e dri PRODUCING STATIONER! L 5% Interest On Your Savings Compounded Twice a Year TART a small account for the kiddies and en- courage them to add to it regularly, and you will »nstilled in them that spirit of thrift which later in life will prove more valuable to them than many times the dollars they may inherit. One Dollar Will Start an Account Columbia Building Association DRINK Phone 3641 [[oy,™ A Aok ror vour {1910CKeU-Fiskell "% 716 11th St. N.W. Supply 919 B! St . Memo. Under Government Supervision [1259] h perfect and ecru. the Art Department tomorrow and X None ex- let our demonstrator instruct you » needle. 810818 7tk St. 1,200 Pairs Silk Hose ' Purcha%e of “Seconds™ of a Famous Make—Superb Qualities That If Perfect Would Sell for $2.50, $3 and $4 Full fashioned pure thread silk hosiery. Regular and extra siz Black, white, all colors. Get a sumnier’s supply tomorrow. in this ever purpo: Demonstration 5 A 0dd Lots g IDEAL ‘ 5“,""'“("’" Hirat Window Shades B Embroidery / W nm //f‘ \ 3 6 =i H-NEEDLE I 4 = mPUNC 2 '"D i ! ‘@& 5 sossutn st sEs c; . ot advertise th name, you Although we ma famous and immediately identiiy it when you ex amine the stockings. All-silk hose and famfliar will SEE WINWOW PLAIN SILK CHIFFON SILK ik hose with lisle garter tops. Black, white, cordovan, Airican brown, Rus- : ; : CLOCKED SILK i, C.ii. peari, silver, taupe, navy, DISPLAY : beige, etc. H NONE EXCHAN Anm’vcrsary Sale Shoe Polishes Children’s Wear SWEATERS—Children's All- war criminals and in the reparations |the winning of the Nobel prize and | P°SSiPle to do so within the rules of jn the saddle: that is the significance wool Slip-over and Coat Sweat- " s, G anv jected | g N i 65 the institution. of the senator's speech.” Will Mr. 1 in-1 Shoe Paste. 1lc. payments, Germany must be subjected ; membership in the exclusive Franch | {Harding yield to its di Pocketa” White wo acRs o i Mg ol Y to pressure, continual and unrelenting. | ycademy of Science must be added the | = m does “ihe Constitution and colors. $4.98 $2,98 e "{" des Rpe. Be. ¢ : There is one obligation that the \warmer satisfaction of knowing that | e fact that Dr. Einstein has been consent, 2 values » S ‘hite sBox Powder, 4 i 5 L v ; : i~ the - Portland (Me) Herald o Peechee White Shoe Cleaner, : German people. and through them the {Lecause her discovery has made pos.|AWarded a degree does not necessarily endent) finds things {in a MIDDY BLOUSE S—White : 20¢. g German government, have not been!(ipla the cure of a terrible disease the |{MPIY that the Princeton professors | ¢“tangle.” it thinks Pregident Lonsdale Jean Middies with v Whittemore's Baby ite : F4 ali: °] wledge, ity iare positive that they comprehe; in | Harding does not intend “to hand large sallor collar Black Polish, 10¢c. . brought to realize or to acknowledse, decp gratitude of humanity in general | 876 POVHIVe that comprenend In | over o the forelgn relations commit- and biack e $1.00 Whitt Oxblond and : and that is the oblization to "953"‘“5 hers. To live in the consclousness | ;'“ ‘"”"DE e precision the theory | {.. ¢ the Senate the presidential Patch pockets .... Jewcl Brown: ecach, 19e. v confidence. It cannot be written into i of relativity. function of negotiating treatles.” Jafithat igratitude, :to/jses ithe growih The New York Evening Post (Inde- any treaty or protocol or supple- mentary agreement. It cannot, in fact, be reduced to writing. It is a thought, a wish, a sentiment, a spirit. iin the usefulness of her discovery, !must be to her the happiest rewnndl | for her genius. | Later in her visit to the United| ———— The fact that Mme. Curie discovered radium does not enable her to Xm'aln’ a convenient and inexpensive supply And. unfortunately for the world, and | States, Mme. Curie is to come to|f0r her personal laboratory use. especially unfortunate for Germany, 1t &s lacking there. The Railroad Investigation. The investigation of the railroad prohjem ordered by the Senate has opened encouragingly in the matter of attendance. The committee room Wednesday was crowded. Mere cu- riosity had attracted nobody. The sub- Ject does not appeal in that way. It is wholly devoid of the sensational element. s But it is the stronger by reason of that fact. It appeals to those who know the importance of the problem and the straits to which transporta- tion has been reduced, and who appre- ciate the necessity of finding a rem- edy which will again insure a profit on railread investments and a satis- factory service to the public. The law which has failed was en- acted at a time when the cffects of the dislocations produced ‘by the war were still much in evidence. Business was out of plumb. The railroads as the result of the hard war service were greatly run down. It was a very difficult matter, therefore, to frame legisiation that would reach the spot in eircumstances so unprecedented. Conditions in the country are not today w! could be wished for in this matter. But they better under- stood than were those of a year ago; and for that reason tempt at tr are this legis 2hould be attended with better results nsportation than has been 1s] ors and the in conference upon some poli will take the railroad of all speculation ownership and opers t. Both the leg- railroad officials now wuld be able to hit or policies which properties out bout government ion. ————— In discussing disarmament, Sena- tor Borah indicates an impression that there are even more effectual methods of economy than lopping off the pay roll for government clerks. ————— 1t is feared that the ready contro- versialist known to sailormen as a| 2000 “sea lawyer” has been taking a hand | POUCS: in present marine negotiations. Maintaining the Pressure. Occupation of the Ruhr district by allled troops is not entirely precluded by the German acceptance, for there are other time limits, by which cer- tain performances must be effected. For instance, the payment due on the st of May must be completed by the 25th. Then the disarmament must be Washington, here to receive from the | { hands of Presideat Harding the grain lof radium, paid for by popular sub-| | scription, the gift of the American !people. The XNational Capital will, upon the oceasion of her coming, dem- | lonstrate the spirit of affection and | {esteem In which that gift is proffered. | R Where the vast amounts of liquor | !discovered in every raid continue to! come from constitutes one of the mys- | teries of soclety as at present Dl'flanvl lized. A source of supply constructed |on the principles of the inexhaustible | purse of Fortunatus appears to have | been discovered by old J. Barleycorn. | l In deploring a lack of education, {apprénension is suggested on the part of Inventor Edison that too many of us have been listening to phonograph Irecords instead of improving _ our | minds. 4 The name of Bergdoll is at least one which offered the government no pos- | | sibility of mistake in mentioning a jdraft dodger. l President Ebert is a modest man, who makes no effort to be as con-| spicuous in German affairs as Max Harden. l Tariff Divisions. The emergency tariff bill passed the Senate by a vote of 63 to 28. More than two to one. One republican—Mr. | Moses of New Hampshire—opposed | the measure. Seven democrats—| Broussard and Ransdeil of Louisiana, | Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick of' Wyoming, Myers of Montana, Pitt-| {man of Nevada and Sheppard of| Texas—supported the measure. i The bLill carried the farming inter- [ ests conspicuously to the fore. New | Hampshire is not a farming state.| | Louisiana, New Mexico, Wyoming, | {Montana, Nevada and Texas have | large farming interests. This one | vote in opposition and these seven | votes in support may, therefore, be accounted for on grounds familiar in | and, for that matter, n many | things. ‘We shall have to walt until the general tariff revision bill is taken up before we can get a line on the in- fluence of the war on the policy of protection—as to whether the repub- licans now stand where they once stood, and the democrats where they once stood. ‘This bill will be drawn on protection prescriptions. It will not be a farm. er's, nor a manufacturer's, nor a min- accomplished by the 30th of June. Bo|er's, nor a consymer's, bill, but & bill that even if the billion gold marks|in the interests of all sections and all are paid by the extended date and| American activities needing protec- disarmament is not effected by the|tion, It will express protection In its end of next month the French troops, | nationsl meaning mnd for national which probably will meanwhile have | purposes. A been kept in readiness, may and prob- Thet fbe M will peww Tv certaln. —_———— After an American sovietist gets to Russia, the hardest part of his life work consists in explaining to Lenin what he is doing over there. ————— A number of Japanese editors have the modern journalistic idea of ap- pealing to the popular taste without | attempting to mold public opinion. SR R . With a few more discouragements an 1. W. W. meeting will be consid- ered a success if it can count a quorum. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Value of a Smile. Everybod, cuttin® up an' tryin’ to be Everybody's lookin' for a laugh. verybody wants to while the weary hours away turnin’ to graph. The smiles which once expressed a state of unaffected glec No more In spontaneity relax; or every smile you get commands a stipuiated fee, ‘With a little extra added for the tax! By the film or phono- Influence of Home Brew. “Crimson Gulch seems to have be- come strangely sedate,” remarked the visitor. “Yep,” repileq Cactus Joe; “all the boys have taken a notlon for getting married and settling down. Instcad of squandering thelr money they're savin' it up to buy yeast cakes and raisins and such.” Uninterrupted Entertainment, “What constitutes the lure of the| great cities?” “I dunno,” replled Farmer Corn- tossel, “unicas {U's tie faci that the biggest town always has the most movin' picture theate: Incontrovertible Gloom, Spring poetry doth seck in vain To chase away tho impulse sad— This solemn fact must stlll remain, The frult crop's all gone to the bad! Not n Maiter of Blze, “That Ilttle bit of un {sland has caused a great deal of diplomatic anxiety.” An island,” rejoined Benator Sor- ghum, *is like soms of our politiclans. ‘The fact that it's a small specimen doesn't prevent it from being trouble- some.” “Judq Tunking says the man whe wakes all the neighhers up with a lawnmeyer has the enly veal prac- tical scheme for daylight -g‘." pendent), without attempting to probe the depths of the disagreement between the Capitol and the Execu- {tive Mansion, contents itself with a few caustic remarks directed toward Senator Lodge. Let him, it urges, “make the peace resolutions and the !peace treaties of the nation, and he |cares not who makes its general |statements of policy.” Mr. Harding, {it continucs, “is at perfect liberty, 80 |far es Senator Lodge !s concerned, {to shape our forecasts, if the foreign relations committee iS permitted to | belie them.” Investigation Needed in Haiti. | In the face of the terrific arralgn- ment of our record of military occu- pation in Halitl, now lald before the government at Washington by dele- gates from that island, it is impossi- ble for Mr. Harding to postpone that |full investization which events in I Haitl have long demanded. The language of the Halitlan pro- test is more than strong. But it is also specific, and many of the charges arc corroborated by American ob- servers in the {sland. It is to be hoped ithat not all the charges are true. But the only way to establish the facts is by an investigation much more comprehensive and much more open than we have hitherto had. Public sentiment in this country has up to now been confused by a succession of charges and investiga- tions, We were shocked by Brig. 'f‘.rn Barnett's report of Indiscrimi- {nate slaying practiced by our marines {in Haitl, We passed through a se- {vere resction whon these chargoes were sarfously modified by Maj. Gen. Barnpett himself and In great moas- jure rebutted by MaJ. Gen. Lejeune jafter an inquiry under instructions from cretary Daniels, We have had la naval court of Inquiry under Ad- miral ayo and an investigation en- thusiastically approving our policy in Haltl by Rear Admiral Knapp, There s obviously pressing need of a defl- [nite report. If we are not gullty of {the charzes it s only mere justice to our armed forces that the fact should ibe establ cd, If we have done wrong public sentiment will be behind {the admintstration in making confes- |ston and amends. Today Haltl Is an {open uore —New York Iivening Post (independent). Raules for Writers. In theso dnys It seems that every {ambltious young man who s not taking !a mail course of {nstruction guaranteed to fncrease his pay 1,000 per cent In six weeks Is learning by ‘mall to write short storles or scenarlos. Interest In the {mechantes of the writing trade, there- | fore, 18 keen and widespread, and n the splrit of comradeship we call attention |of thesn literary neophytes to n rule {that may prevent many a manuscript |from winging fts way homeward via {the Unfted States mail with a neat re- jection plip_inclosed, The rule is of eupecial valus to persons who write tales of travel and of adventure in far places. The idea Is that whether one is writing of the chill wastes of Kam- chatkn, u cornl strand in the antipodes or of u'fetid, insect-ridden jungle of th ulwiys see (o it that your tale alns a paragraph reading something this ‘And there amid thess primitive sur- roundings 1 found a worn and much thumbed copy of the (Insert name of whateVer mngazine you send story te), w reminder of the civilized world which secmed ton far away.'" Try this on yeur favorite magasine eait 1t is what the movie directors call ure-fire hokum.” Even the most calloused cditor will fall for it.—El Pase Times (democratic). What's in @ name? The Isle of Man has a woman town clerk.—Providence Journal. A grouch is o man whe has tried life and acts as if he found it guilty.— San Franeisce Examiner, Don't forgot the girl Fou left behind you may eventually catch up—Atehi- son County (Me.) Mail. e L T L O L L R LT TR T T LT TR TR b LI LU TR T RO T T T IR RN sy EUTTTHTTHTTTHEETEH TS Alarm Clocks, $1.39 LT T TR RAAE A I Sale of In a Friday Close-out At $ 5.90 M\RESSES of crepe de chine, mignonette, satin, tricotine, jersey and serge, Straightline, tunics, basque and sash models, some emboridered tunics and fronts, others designed with smart sim- . Heavily irkeled Alarm Piecz-DyeJ Clocks that will keep accurate Nearly a hundred of these smart and time and keep it for a long Umbrellas time $2.50 altogether desirable silk and cloth Anniversary Sale oppor- tunity in Women's Um- brellas, with rellable plece. dyed tops, colored straps and colored ring handles, Each umbrella has case, TMBRELLAS for men and Moire Bags. 89¢ Women's Black and Colored Moire Handbags with coin purse and mirror All Trunks 14 Price Select any Trunk in the house half the regular frocks. Come early for best choice. Strong, easy-working plicity, Black, navy, tan, gray, reindeer, copen and color com- ced price, This clearance rainprodt tops, sighily binations, e R e Doe Ane mervicuatle $1 39 Seoend Floor—Kizg's Falece and steamer trunks in many 3 % sizes. clal .. Remnants 39¢, 50c and 75¢ Wash Goods More of these remnants and more different kinds than we have had for any Friday sale this year. Left in the wake of lively Anniversary Sale selling are useful lengths in: c LT T T T R L T 36-Inch Foundation Silk 36-inch Longcloth 36-inch Mercerizod Batlste 82-fnch Dress Gingham 27-inch Mercerized Poplin 30-inch White Nainseok 28-inch Shepherd Check Sulting 36-inch Printed Dimity 40-inch Batiste Checks 36-Inch Tussah Silk 38-inch Printed Volle 38-inch Gabardine Suiting 36-inch Ratine Buitjng 36-inch Printed Ofgandy 43-inch White Batlste Yard T SHAMS, KCARFS AND CEN- SHERTING COTTON—In remnant | SILK POPLIN—Remnants of $1.00| DRAPERY REMVANTSConsist-|TERFIECES —Lace - trimmed h ing seamed sheets, 2 2 ; % noveltles that o e oo (0 oo e ek candzootton: Falllo 59¢! ‘?fi_ !';t r”;r"_ et 18 | for 98¢0 $7.38 to- Off wide, Closs, strong lzl/zc weave, yard-wide, in many silicoline and serim, abou Gbrtw etanica quality. Yard..ccccese. | desirable colors, yard... | 800 yards {n all, Yard, 1 1 LTI THTTTTT O0dd Lots of _< MEN’S WE& BELTS—Men's soli Great Friday News ! $5 Blouses ther Trimmed Hats 144 of Them—Formerly Sold for s belts, made to sell for, $1.00; 2 b Some a bit rubbed.| Wignonatte $Q.98 Bright or oxidized \350 Crepo de B “eun't slip” buchles, | Chine SUSPENDERS — Men's lisle wob suspenders, wide and n row kinds, with leath- er ends. Made to sell 2 C for 60c. Choice tlo-bacle models |n theSe Rl:um,A'rmN overbiauss und charming summer blouses so deeply underpriced (nmer- TNION SUITS—Men's ‘athletie row, Venises laca-trimmed, em= union suits of white #ainsoek, brofdered, hended, (ucked and ° an o 80-nquare weave. Slightly frilled. White, navy, flesh, solled or they would copen, jade, tomato, tangsrina, - rell for $1.00% C honeydéw end bleol, Spenial VI assembled for a quick Friday clean-up 144 Trimmed Spring Hats at u "next ta nothing’| NOCK en's Summer- STRIPED SATIN WALSTI in weight cotton socks with lisle extra , glzed Tailored modsl, Withtwo:in-eneE jealinc Snd price, These hats are left {rom $5.00 and §6.00 lines LI o) ‘56 G 0 e e $2.98 ; sodele, All colors, ALY 1o g ue 48, 50 and B2 $ % and offer chelce of many favered modelz, Allc ; L AERET TP PR e by ot Cholce ,,.,., Fashlened of tagal hemp, Batavia braid, visea braid four-in-hands in fast- LT L R DT T Y WAIST SWEATERS of fine % 2 1 v 1o atterns, Tub- 29 T AIST WWEATERS off0® | and other desirable bralds and trimmed with flowers, golor patterns, . Tub. C link sciteh, Lace vestee und estrich, ribbons and silks, —First Floor, mg'- Palace. Separate collar and velvet tie-string, Entrance frem 7th St. Tomate, silyer, 98 Millinery Dept., First Fleer—King's Palace o Wi $1. BOYS’ DEPT. KHAKI PANTS—Boys' hea: khaki knlckers, aizqey 47 Made with belt joons— c HOUSE DRESSES of percaio in one-plece atyle, with pique collar and cuffs er organdy cellars and cuffs. $1.47 LT Small slzes with walstbands o ° ° Toted or saansd SPORT BLOUSES —Boys' = st jVietor” mew apert blouses fn = cale, open front or side. Trim- Convertible collar: 79C H med with rick rack brald or half sleeves ¥ = piped in white. Wide EMIBROIDERIES Lot of 8 BOBBINET73-inch White Wash. N pbaai o PRTEGA ur Gr — belt or sash, handy 94C to 4 inch embroidery edges able Bobbinet for mak- LA B = pocket in blind_and epenwork pat- C ing dresses and veils.” Spe- C all-waol )hlus a"“,. y.,m. 'f.," PETTICOATS of white sateen terns. Yard ...........: R cial, yard L Whicld, stars ‘on" collar and o hemsticonea 1. 1O Eorica “Wiaths and - pattorns the mante_ clots, | BAL O Qe 3 i . hem . for many trimming purposes, JC | Lermed in two-ton . WASH ' NUITE—Lot of well- Yard made, attraetively styled wash ENVELOPE CHEMISH of HANDKERCHIEPS — Men's seft. soft-finished muslin VAL LACES—Friday sale of new suits, in Ollver Twist, junier trimmed withembrold: 59 Prench Yala i3 matched 39C finished white handker- lOC Nortolk _and middy 89C ery and lace, Ribben dges and inserting - chiefs W embreidere: styles, Sim o 8. BUTADE soegrre sivrnens C ;.5.1 piece, special nitial. Each ........... Cholbh : 4 itasrssiitse LR LU UL O 0 R RN R s TR R