Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 4

g THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY.......May 21, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES....Editor ington shines at 100 per cent cleanll- ness, how will it look on the 13th of June, one week later? An annual clean-up is most valuable if it is a stimulation of persistent good habit. The trouble is that folks slump rather badly in matters of civic cleanliness. They have grown somewhat accus: tomed to seeing trash on the streets, perhaps throwing it about themselves, and even the day after clean-up week ends they are not moved to_pick up some disfiguring paper that another careless person has flung away. Receptacles for waste are to be found throughout the city. They are placed in the parks. They are just the same relation to the people who move about town as waste baskets in the home or in an office. A good house- keeper does not permit trash to be thrown on the floor. Perhaps there are homes where it is the practice to fling discarded matter behind furniture and under chairs, but they are rare. There are undoubtedly many cellars where trash accumulates and conse- quently where vermin are likely to ®reed. These need especial attention during clean-up week. Dirt has been defined as “matter out of place.” The job for clean-up week is to put all matter in its place and thus rid the city of dirt. Every citizen must do his part, and then keep on doing it until clean-up week extends for all fifty-two weeks of the year. The Evening Star Newspaper Company ‘Businees Office, 11th !L and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office 50 Nassan St Chicago Office: First National Bank Building. Earopean office: 3 Regent St., London, England. The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning edition, is delivered by carriers within the city at 60 cents per month: daily only, 45 cents per month; Sunday only. cents per month. Or- ders may be sent by mail, or telephone Main 5000. Collection is made by carriers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40. Daily onk; " $6.00; 1 mo., 50c Sunday only. 1y, §2.40; 1 mo., 20¢ All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1 yr., $10.00; 1 mo. Daily only. 1yr., $7.00;1mo. Sunday only. = Catching Up on School Arrears. Senator Curtis’ amendment to the deficiency bill, introduced yesterday in the Senate, provided for an imme- diate appropriation of $1,549,000 for public school extensions and for “au- thorizations™ for about $400,000 worth of school work for future construc- tion. These amounts total the same as the estimates recently submitted by the Commissioners, after confer- ences with the school board. The only difference lies in the separation of cer- tain of the projects from those to be immediately started. The proce: of catching up with the school needs is likely to be ex- tended over a number of years. If the additions to the plant are provided for regularly, each year lessening the degree of arrears, the congestion will be annually diminished until, in per- haps the course of a decade, the Dis- trict will have been brought up to date in its public educational equip- ment. Heretofore the annual additions to the school plant have been a little less than the needs, the arrears increasing annually. In other words, the school system has not grown as rapidly as the city. Despite repeated appeals for a larger annual allotment of funds for construction, Congress has failed to realize the necessity and the ar- rears have steadily grown. During the war period the conditions were in- comparably bad. No new building could be undertaken then on account of the shortage of labor and the ex- cessive cost of construction. The city, however, grew at a more rapid rate than ever befare, and the school con- gestion became a scandal. Now it is aceepted at the Capitol that the District must be relieved. The schools must be muiltiplied, old buildings enlarged and new ones pro- vided and sites obtained for still fur- ther additions. Thus there is great satisfaction in the evidence afforded by the pending amendment that the process of catching up with the ar- rears is at last to be begun and the school system given its needed equip- ment. The District will be patient if the process is continued, year by year, until the local school plant is ‘brought up to the mark, which should be attained as quickly as the condi- tion of the local and federal treasuries permits. 85¢ 60c Cuba. Cuba is herself again. The clouds that lowered over the islands in the deep bosom of Havana harbor are buried. Dr. Zayas has been inaugurat- ed president, and his defeated opponent, Gen. Gomez, now in New York, pledges by cable co-operation for good government. Let us all hope that good government results. Our neighbor has been having her share of the war trouble. It reached her, as it did us, from a distance, and has been of a like nature—a disloca- tion of all business, and widespread unrest growing out of unemployment and high cost of everything. She has been traveling as the great nations have, at a lively clip—too live- ly for her resources. Hence, there, as elsewhere, and conspicuously in this country, economy is now the cry. Pres- ident Zayas promises the policy, and proposes a reduction of the budget from $136,000,000 to $60,000,000—more than half. Skill will be necessary to achieve such saving. Since "securing their independence with our aid, the Cubans have had difficulties in managing their own fairs. But maybe those difficulties have not been greater than those we encountered in the first score of years of our national existence. A young nation, large or small, cannot escape such an experience. Upon the whole, however, the Cu- bans, with their independent venture, have done well; and we who started them ch their course are entitled to the satisfaction we feel at the progress they have made. May it continue. Disarmament by Example.. Speaking in Chicago before a con- gress discussing the limitation of armaments Mr. Bryan gave this senti- ment; “Disarmament by agreement if possible; by example if necessary.” To the first part of the proposition all will say amen. America could not withstand a world policy in favor of disarmament. 8he is not in love with armament, but supports the policy as a matter of necessity. If other na- tions will disarm, she will. Could she afford to go further? We are not the authors of the policy. of heavy armaments. We have not used, and do not meditate using, the arma- ment we possess for aggressive pur- poses. An adequate national defense is our object; and we have yet to provide even that. Suppose that, under a millennial im- pulse, we should set what Mr. Bryan calls an “example”—ehould sell or sink our fighting ships, and disband our Army. Is it Mr. Bryan's opinion, or anybody’s opinion, that our example ‘would be copied? How fast would the other nations follow? and which would lead the procession? Instead of set- ting an example that would impress the world, would not such a step cost us some of the world’s respect—cause the practical part of the world to sus- pect that we had become too senti- mental for service in an everyday ter- restrial arrangement? ‘Whatever betides, we shall not be the first to disarm, and leave it to the other nations to be “good” or not, as they may elect. America is not yet Altruria. Justice Ashley M. Gould. In his service on the District Su- preme Court for nearly nineteen years Judge Ashley M. Gould demonstrated the possession of an exceptional judi- cial qualification. His decisions were sound, his knowledge of the law was ‘broad, and he was courageous and fair in his interpretation of the statutes. He was In all essentials of long resi- dence and familiarity with local con- ditions a Washingtonian, though offi- cially a Marylander. Preceding his service on the bench with two years of duty as District attorney, he had qualified himself with intimate ac- quairitance with the procedure of the court ‘upon which he was called to service. Many important cases came before him during his nearly two decades of judicial duty. He was re- quired to render opinions affecting immense values, and he often pre- sided at trials of cases celebrated throughout the country. Whether in matters great or small, he was pains- taking in his attention to the issues invoived, and his rulings, rarely re- versed on appeal, were recognized as the expressions of conscientious judg- ment, impartial and carefully pro- nounced. The failure of his health had seriously handicapped him in his Judicial work for some time, but there was no thought of the possibility of an early fatal termination. His death, therefore, greatly shocked the com- munity, in which he was held in high e¢steem and which regarded him as a f1ithful and conspicuously able public servant. ————————— * Sending a literary man to Italy as ambassador is in keeping with the regard in which poetry is held by a land that produced Virgil and Dante, not to mention D’Annunzio. { ‘There bave been grafters who at- tempted to carry on their line of ac- tivity after conviction despite the nec- e interference of prison routine with' convenient office hours. ——————— Briand's reference to an argumenta- tive episode as “‘a spell of bad humor that will pass” introduces a touch of hopetul human philosopby into diplo- matic formalities. ———— Germany has accomplished a stroke of big finance in getting so deep in debt that the creditors feel solicitous about enabling her to attend to busi- ness and pay up. ———— A number of students of modern affairs are wondering when Lloyd George gets time to play golf. Prices are reported to be declining rapidly. All that can reasonably be asked is for the gentlemen who write the price tags to keep in touch with the statistics. —_——— Various members of Congress are in favor of imposing protective duties at once and allowing the customary tariff debate to follow at leisure. Clean-Up Week. ‘The Commissioners have asked the people of the District to make a special effort during the week beginning May 20 to clean up the city. They plead for a thorough ridding of all the trash! and for the sprucing of all premises. 1f their proclamation is generally ob- served Washington will be spick and span by the 6th of June. It is not difficult to clean up Wash- ington. There are ample facilities for good housekeeping. There are few very bad holes and corners for the accumulation of trash. All that is needed is a general disposition to rout out the refuse, to clean up the yards, 70 rake off the debris. This stuff can be burned in furnaces or will be carted off by the city’s wagons. The Com- missioners’ injunction puts only a alight burden upon the househ ‘The real problem in this matte Diplomatic Systems. In a cable to The Star from Tokio, published Thursday, this appeared: “Japan follows the British system and diplomats are trained in the se- vere school of minor posts with am- bassadorships crowning their profes- sional careers. For this reason the Japanese do mnot comprehend the American custom of changing diplo- matic representatives after each elec- tion and giving diplomatic positions as_rewards for political work or as reflecting _the new administration’s foreign policy.” The British system has its admirers in this country, and they have advo- cated its adoption in a way to com- #® keep the city clean after it hag been | mand respectful attention. But it can- emoe scoured and trimmed into good | not be said that they have created any shepe. . JLoucthe $th of June Wash- | strong public sentiment. The populasr: opinion is that what has proved very successful in British affairs would not answer well in our affairs. ‘We attach our higher diplomatic servants to the President as we do the members of his cabinet. We make them his intimate advisers. ‘We con- sider that they do their work better when in full agreement with him on matters they are called upon to deal with. They become associated thus with his administration. And we may claim, as we do, a grati- fying record under our system. We have had many men in diplomatic com- mission at very important posts in very trylng times who gave an admi- rable account of themselves. They had had no-experience in the management | of diplomatic business, but relied upon the natural gifts that had served them to their distinction in other lines of endeavor. And their reliance proved ‘well. placed. Our consular service, which differs, of course, from the diplomatic service, has improved under a system of pro- motions and Continuity of personnel. | But there appears no likelihood of a change in our way of filling the more important diplomatic billets. Business and Congress. There is high authority for the state- ment that business conditions in the country are improving. Testimony comes from all sections and all lines of trade. This is not to say that all anxiety has ceased. It has not. Earnest and capable and far-seetng men, with years of experience and success to sponsor their views, still advise the utmost care on the part of both the industrial world and the political world in what they do at this grave time. A hasty or ill-advised step on the part of either might bring on widespread disaster. In this connection the situation on Capitol Hill is assuring. Differences of opinion as to men and measures are showing, as, indeed, they should. Unanimity would be a bad sign. It is to the public advantage that “many men of many minds"—and some of them very able minds—should deal with the questions presented to them with courage and frankness. But these men are meeting this obli- gation in a spirit devoid of the usual partisan warmth. All alike seem to realize that the country is face to face with an unprecedented situation, and one that calls for conferences, con- ciliations and compromises. The way leading back to the middle of the road is not a smooth highway lined with primroses. It has yet to be traced; and there is every reason to believe that it will prove to be rough and bumpy. But, at whatever eacrifice or discomfort, we must make the trip; and it is the power of Con- gress to help out very considerably. Hence the value of the spirit now in exercise among the legislators. ————— Eitel Friederich is accused of evad- ing taxes. Germany has had serious trouble and great expense, but rid- dance of the Hohenzollerns is in some degree a compensating benefit. —————— The ex-kaiser has apparently given up hope of a wood-chopping record that would enable him to re-enter pol- itics as a friend of the people and a horny-handed son of toil. ———————— An American dancer is said to be making a hit in Paris. France does not permit momentary disapprovals of our politics to interfere with appre- ciation of our art. ————e———————— So many Russian leaders are suf- fering physical breakdown that soviet- ism cannot be commended as benefi- cial to health, however stimulating to the intellect. ————————— European entanglements place be- fore America the problem of render- ing proper assistance without under- taking undue interference. —_———— European statesmanship recognizes the fact that negotiations cannot be successfully concluded along lines of irreconcilability. President Ebert has evidently de- cided to become the kind of statesman who relies for prestige on being known as a sphinx. ——— SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Machinery. An engine has a bell to ring, A whistle, too, to blow; Their noises never do a thing ‘To make the engine go. They're only useful now and then To make some loiterer heed A proper sense of danger when The engine wants to speed. And yet some people go so far In liking boisterous fun, ‘They think the bell and whistle are ‘What make the engine run. Disinterestedness. “Are you'sure that your career has been distinguished by unselfishness?”” “I am,” replied Senator Sorghum; “I've worried myself into brain-fag over the people in Europe, not one of whom could come out and vote for me even if I offered to pay his expenses.” Home, Sweet Home. “Does your wife let you carry a latchkey?"” Yes,” replied Mr. Meekton; “the only person who is now likely to keep me from going into my front door is the landlord.” Confusion of Clocks. Since daylight-saving hit the earth I've used my mind for all I'm worth, Yet, strive and study as I may, T cannot tell the time of day. Jud Tunkins says motion pictures appeal to him because the audience 18 not expected to applaud and call the actors out to spoil the effect of a good scene. 0ld Penalties Inadequate. “Why don’t you Crimson Gulch men hang an automobile thief tHif same as you used to do with a hoRSNthief?” “We've discussed it,” said Cactus Joe; “but we came to the conclusion THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921—PART 1. Editorial Digest Germany’s “Third Marne.” “The allies’ first victory” since the armistice, as the Norfolk Ledger- Dispatch (independent democratic) lcalls the acceptance of the repara- itions demands by Germany, is gen- jerally heralded in the American news- papers as an event rightly described by the Birmingham News (demo- cratic) as “second only in importance” to the surrender of the central pow- jers. Beside the general comment to the effect that the industrial world Will now breathe with relief many different views of the cause, effect |and method of bringing Germany to jterms are reflected in the different papers. That force was the deciding factor is the opinion of some who credit France with another victory, while others feel that time softened the demands and brought them nearer the realm of reason. A few, un- prejudiced by the elements that con- fronted the men on the scene at the time, still feel that the allies should have carried the war to and through Berlin in the first place. The question of the new indemnity bonds and the effect of the settlement in America are also widely discussed The return of peace “and the op- portunity to make it perpetual.” as well as early resumption of commer- cial and industrial activity are part of the blessings to follow in the wake of the settlement. The New York Herald (independent) sees & “new prospect of peace” if the dg- mands are executed, with which will come “a change in world temper” that can adjust later payments to new conditions that may arise. To the Chattanooga News (democratic) relief will be found for “overwrought nerves” and “opportunity for the in- auguration of a program of reduced armaments.” Now that “the greatest clement of doubt is out of the way new steps may be taken, for credits will be re-established, lack of which has been “holding back the recovery of all_nations,” declares the Spring- field Union (republican). Suggesting that France is disap- pointed in not being able to invade the Ruhr, the Baltimore American (republican) points out that it is “time to rest tentatively satisfied” to keep Germany to her promises. and “not harry her at every excuse for “no country can do its best with sabers clanking_all along its fron Quite a_different spirit is re flected by the Janesville Gazette (re- publican), however, which chides the allied statesmen for their “grave er- ror” in not occupying the “whole ter- ritory” until Germany paid her debts. Likewise the Spokane Spokesman Review (independent _republican) thinks “the first sizn of weakness would be the sign “for a reversal of the reichstag’s vote.” for Germany is “gullen and bent on revenge.” The St. Louis Post-Dispatch (independ- ent), however. demands more than merely establishing the it” on one side of the many must be sincere’ it declares but as “indispensable as Germany's good faith” is “reasonableness on the entente side.” Obstacles in the way of the realization of such conditions are seen by the Rochester Times- Tnion (independent), which remarks ven if Germany acts in good faith.” since she must ‘“come back rapidly to pay what she has agreed to there are those who Will “ob: je Realizing what “coming back’ may mean in the way of competition, the Kansas City Journal (republi- can) states that “the real problem is protecting the world” from this competition and “at the same time enable Germanv to remain nfRniant 1y prosperous to carry out her finan cial obligations.” The Memphis News-Scimitar (inde- pendent) is also concerned over this point: “If Germany gets a fair shot at business we might as well make up our minds to disregard daylight- saving, short hours of work and many other pleasant but unprofitable phases that have been injected into our daily routine in order to remove the sting of drudgery from ordinary labor. The German is noted for his persistence and determination. If the workmen of America do not manifest some of the distinguishing characteristics of the German workman the inevitable result will be that he will have to seek a_non-competitive occupation.” On the whole, however, the settle- ment as it affects America is looked upon with satisfaction by most of the newspapers which are disposed to agree with the Atlanta Journal (dem- ocratic) when it says “the longer and harder the road which Germany needs must travel in atonement, the slowe! the recovery of all nations concerned. But with the first step taken “a clear- ing of the skies for better world re- lations” ig seen. Our redbrd throughout the entire negotiations calls forth the praise of the Roanoke World-News (demo- cratic), which remarks that “the wis- dom of the Harding-Hughes policy has been proved beyond question’ and the Chicago Post (independent) comes to a similar conclusion. Discussing the “fruits” of the repa- rations settlement, the New York Herald (independent) expresses the belief that sale of the indemnity bonds in_America will be of benefit to the United States as well as France and Germany, since they mean “enhanced financial interest by American banks and_their clients in the restoration of German industry and commerce.” {" The Philadelphia Record (independ- ent democratic) states that while the volume of these bonds *“is enormous, since they would be “practically gu; anteed by the allies,” authorities be- tteve that “the huge loan can be ab- worbed.” The New York Globe (inde- pendent) takes comfort in the fact ¢hat “once the reparations commis- eion has put its first allotment on the market there will be less talk of re- newed invasion,” which might de- press their value. The Literary Diplomats. President Harding, who is ths frat newspaper man to occupy the White House, gives his first three appoint- ments of diplomatists to literary men. George Harvey, who made his living with pen and blue pencil, {8 ambas- sador to the court of St. James, a post filled by Whitelaw Reid, news: paper editor, and by Walter H. Page, magazine editor, both of whom were signally successful. The new ambassador to Italy is Richard Washburn Child, editor and writer of fiction, who succeeds Robert Underwood Johnson, magazine editor and poet. The new minister to China is Jacob Gould Schurman, who, al- though not an editor in the usual service, has contributed much to cur- rent literature and has done much editorial work. It happens that Messrs. Harvey, Child and Schurman were all intimately connected with Mr. Harding's cam- paizn, and so it cannot be inferred from their appointments that Presi- dent Harding will make his future diplomatic selections along literary or journalistic lines. But it is a sign of ‘the times, especially in America and France, showing how closely the interests of government and trained publicity are working. To the extent that the public serv- ice profits by the work of efficient men this tendency is good, but it does not help either journalism or litera- tuze, for when an editor takes office he ‘loses his value as an _editor. Usually he recognizes this fact by giving up his editorfal connections, which is a public loss, for it is easier to pick a diplomatist than it is to find. a good editor.—Baltimore Ameri- can’ (republican). At that, it is more profitable to argue with a fool than a cop.— Rochester Times-Union. Europe may have fewer mosquitoes, but the plebiscite is just as bother- some.—Janesville Gazette. “Citizen Shot by Double Mistake,” avers a headline. He must have got both barrels.—Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer. No, dearie, Edison didn’t discover the talking machine. A man named Adam beat him to it.—Warrensburg (Mo.) Star-Journal. Many a man has been more de- pressed by being rejected by a girl than by a life insurance company.— Petersburg Index-Appeal. No one dances the toddle now, from R wac | Gasette. 1 letter York. No ver danced it.—, ‘W. P. Lipscomb H. L. Offutt, jr. District National Bank 1406 G Street The Father of a Fortune Is the Determination to Save That’s all in the world that’s *necessary—for when you have money oppor- tunities come flocking. Open a Saving Account— even though it -be with a single dollar. That’ll give you the .incentive to do more—and before you real- ize it yow’ll have formed the habit—and your ac- count will be growing with the enthusiasm inspired by the independence it gives one. " All the while your money is here we’re paying you interest at the rate of three per cent. Start—and you’ll never be satisfied to stop. President . R. N. Harper Vice Presidents Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier DOWN STAIRS STORE & Lesser Priced Merchandise Offers Very Interesting Values for Monday Frequent vists to New York and other markets by the special buyers of The Down Stairs Store keep the stocks of new and timely merchandise constantly changing. It brings genuine price savings to those seeking the less expensive items in worth- while qualities. For you must remember that every article is selected with just the same care as are those for the upstairs sections. priced merchandise. The service and satisfaction are the same. Tricotine Suits, $18.75. Jersey Suits, $13.75. Colored Linene Suits, $8.75 and $9.75. Shantung Suits, $19.75. Dewkist and Crepe Skirts, $8.75 and $9.75. Baronet Satin Skirts, $8.75. Canton Crepe Skirts, $12.75. Fringed Crepe de Chine Skirts, $9.75. Wool Poplin Skirts, $7.75 and $9.75. Silk Poplin Skirts, $7.75. Wash Skirts, $1. Gabardine Skirts, $2.95 Surf Satin Skirts, $2.95 Linene Skirts, $1.45 Georgette, Lace and Satin Dresses, $39.50. Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Meteor Dresses, $29.50. Crepe de Chine, Foulard and Taffeta Dresses, $24.75. Mignonette, Satin and Taffeta Dresses, $18.75. Mignonette Sport Dresses, $14.75. Mignonette, Satin and Taffeta Dresses, $13.75. Organdy Dresses, $8.75 and $9.75. Dotted Swiss Dresses, $14.75. Voile Dresses, $5.95 and $8.75. Voile Dresses, $10.75 and $13.75. Checked Gingham Dresses, $3.95. Checked Gingham Dresses, $8.75. Linene Dresses, $7.75 and $8.75. Sport Coats, $12.50 Brown Opossum Chokers, $5.95. Squirrel Chokers, $9.75. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, 95¢ to $2.9! Girls’ Organdy Dresses, $3.75 and $6.75. Girls’ we Dresses, 3.95. Girls’ ed Swiss Dresses, $6.75. Children’s Rompers, 95c¢. Middies, 95¢c. Girls’ Middy Dresses, $1.95 and $2.95. Voile and Dimity Blouses, $1. Domestic and French Voile Dresses, $1.65. French Vaile Blouses, $1.95. Handmade Batiste Blouses, $2.95. l Georgette Waists, $2.95 Tricolette Overblouses, $3.95. Georgette Novelty Blouses, $4.95. Philippine Handmade Blouses, $4.95. Tuxedo Model Sweaters, $3.95. Fiber Silk Sweaters, $8.95. Silk or Braid Hats, $2.95. ’ / Sports Hats, $3.95. Organdy Hats, $3.95. Milan Hemp Hats, $5. Georgette Hats, $7.50. Party Boxes with fittings, $3.95. Beaded Bags in neat designs, $4.95. " Men’s Cotton Handkerchiefs, Y;-inch hem, 18c. Becker Paint Co., 1239 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Geo. E. Corbett, 409 10th St. N.W. It is real specialization on the lesser- New Combination Veils, 55¢ Cushions for Chairs, 85c. Good Quality Sheets, 81x90, $1. Huck Towels, 20c. White Striped Madras, 25c yard. Women’s Cotton Handkerchiefs, 13c. Silk Scarfs, $3.45. Fine Quality Pillowcases, 45x36, 25c. Straw Pillows for lawn, 50c. Roman Striped Fiber Silk Sashes, $2.95. Silk Lined Leather Bags, $2.95. Lace Vestees, $1.65. Silk Gloves, 12 button length, $1.45. Veils, all colors and styles, $1.50. Cushions for canoes, 75c. Summer Net Corsets, $1.35 Pink Novelty Crepe Bloomers, 75¢. White Sateen Petticoats, 95c¢. All-over Lace Brassieres, 95c. Women’s Gingham House Dresses, $1.95. Crepe Dressing Sacques, $1.35. Lace Trimmed Lingerie Cloth Chemise, $1.45. Women’s Windsor Crepe Gowns, $1.30. ‘Pink Silk Broche Corsets, $2.95. Bungalow Aprons, 85c. Jersey Top, Satin Flounce Petticoats, $3.45. Gingham Porch Dresses, $3.95. Crepe de Chine Negliges, $6.95. Philippine Chemise and Gowns, $2.45. Percale Dressing Sacques, 75¢c. Pink Crepe de Chine Bloomers, $2.95. Washable Satin Camisoles, $1.45. Pink Lingerie Cloth Gowns, 95c. Hemstitched Envelope Chemise, 75c¢. Women’s Union Suits, 65¢c. Women’s Union Suits, 90c and $1. Women’s Lisle Hose 3 for $1.00 Full-fashioned Silk Hose, $1.55. Children’s Union Suits, 50c and 75c. Children’s Heavy Black Hose, 3 for $1. Children’s Lisle Hose, 45¢. Glove Silk Chemise, $2.95. Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.25. Glove Silk Vests, $1.85. Women’s Pink Lisle Union Suits, $1.75. Women’s Fine Ribbed Vests, 30c each; 4 for $1. Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, 35c each; 3 for $1. Women’s Silk Lace-clock Hose, $1.25.