Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 6

_ 8 : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. MONDAY. MAY 30, 1921 short cuts to ease and plenty. Condi-|ness situation, but converted it inte tions are inviting for glib agitators:|one of buoyancy and prosperity. and they are much too numerous in| Differences arose again when the Mexico. Payne revision was in hand. But they THE EVENING STAR, SHOOTING STARS. With Sundsy Morning Edition. BY PHILANDER JOHNRON. WASHINGTON, D. C. i S g 1 The old unruliness seems pretty well | were not well handied. and they hurt.| load to Riches. | {EONDAY....... '"',nf!" 30 “,?2 | conquered. Villa. who led it in north | Théy were pressed so far they entered The farmer. whom the world salutes | | THEODORE W. NOYES. . . . Editor | Mexico, has turned farmer, and is re-!into the next congressional campalgn.. . With deferential eare, | | joicing in big crops. He has discovered 'and cost the republicans control of Once wore his trousers in his boete || The Evening Star Newspaper Company ; that there is larger profit in raising the House. | And hayeeed In his hair, i Bustness Office, 11th St. and Pennsyieania Ave. | hay and hogs than hades. and less| Here are two examples. Which will| While those with patent leather hoes | New York Office: 130 Nassau St | risk. Zapata. who led it in south Mex- | the republicans of the present Con- And neckties all intense Chicago Office: First National Bank Buildin® | jco is in his grave—sent there in nn?lrs\su copy? | In idle moments would amuse Europeaa office: 3 Rexent St.. London. Eneland. . yry cyjar fashion, but one he had in-| Their large majority is no warrant| Themselves at his expente. The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning | vited and deserved. {for carelessness, and should not en- edition, 1s delivered by carriers within the citv | Now when 1 mee the farmer man e e mnly 3 comta er | Alfention. therefore. is properly cen- ! courage acrimony. It was obtained in | month. Sunday onlr. 20 cents per month. 0 tered on this later unrulin and | circumstances that will not exist next ““‘ “f‘l""'"““ ;”;‘“ near or ¥ sent by mail, or telephone Main i e My cost o wi 5000, “Cntteetion it mads by carmers at the President Obregon is well engaged in | vear, and may never exist again. The [N costume with regret 1 scan end of each month. ess | republicans may have to fight hard| -And think it cost me dear: | Would 1 had delved among the root8 ; inn effort to put an end to it. 8 Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. | i tl:x.n will mean success in th'\ri{‘.vr the Sl.n"v'”?“lh (‘ongrfms, a?d Okt the dyen aie il Maryland and Virginia. G lean ol 8o e g e e D el onserbiin my bootsl | | Dally and Sunday..1 yr.. $8.40: 1 mo.. T0c | | burdened with a botched tariff law and | 200 O T¥ R quy S Paily only. . Vrl $6.00% 1 mo., 30c | Alaska hang-overs from a row that attended; = Y. Sunday only. . $2.40; 1 mo., 20c | i tits enactment. Now is the time for = All Other States. | Secretary Fall announces as one ! yycuges, and, if possible, agreements B SGleac Counse Paily and Sunday.1yr.. $10.00: 1 mo., S5 | feature of his thoughtful. COMPre-i i, cortle the family row within the DovS” rfemarked Noah, “we can | $7.00; Daily only. 15T hensive program of Interior Depart ment activities. printed today in The | consider ourselves lucky. | - “In what way?" ! “In not having to wait for a legis | family 5e P — = = {Star, special attention to the wise! > i ; | development of Alaska. i Populism. {lative appropriation to carry out our, |ff It Must Not Be Again. | There is considerable discussion| A revival of populism is predicted. | shipbuilding enterprisc.” i Today a nation pauses in the routine | concerning Alask: What bore that name of its life reverently to express its|affairs are not g gratitude to its soldier dead. Call the ! (ry Hiling up. Complaint is that 1 well. The coun- | Its resource Conference. i “How do vou think this problem !l not The farming --for the most Hotel Powhatan | Roof Garden Opens Tonight At 6 O’Clock Dinner—Music—Dancing attractive homes AS effects of anv pitch ize with its surroundings onore Meral ROOFING 930‘)-3?‘)& St [yon@kin& @l an artistic roofing material. Lyonore Metai ‘ends itself to most interesting architectural Easily formed. it 12 adaptable to roofs of any shape. Finallv. 1t can be painted anv color to harmon- Ask your architect or builder about MEYER DAVIS Tain 2740 Music Phone Main 890 Telephone ! occasion what you will—Memorial Gay. »re not beine developed. Its back-|interests then were greatiy depressed. ©UBht to be handled?" i Decoration day—the significance of wardness is described as a reflection | Drought, grasshoppe d middlemen | “NOthing occurs to me.” replied Sen- the hour is clear-cut. We whe have!on American enterprise | were charged with the trouble. but the |tor Svrghum, “except the program reaped the fair harvest of na Whatever there may be in the com- ! remedy proposed and adopted by the USual in such cases: call a conference We have | suff, in the hope that something unexpected | honor and eminence. made * ! plaint should be attended to. a new political party. (o (i i of the men and heen in possession for half a century. his was organized, and both of the | Will happen.” women who have died in the ser We secured a ba in the count rties contributed to the mem.- | o i of the ideal in which our country It i vich in man ulars: and atibership. In the west the republican | o ‘_hm“:‘\""_';:'r'fl’:ve” aus conceived, today express our apprecia-lthe time of purchase the thought wasiparty was most affected; in the south, : i New cause for human wrath. tion of that sacrifice, our devotion to| its transfer from Russia. a slug- | the democratic party. : caugeito el ! their memory. The day is dedicated | gish nation. to Americe, one of the; The most brilliant man in Congress | ou either ge d_n icy i to honoring our soldiers and sailors | most ac e ive ofmationss|/fromi the westTonnt Tagallswas | a Turkish bath. | who have died in the wars incident 10| would spe show in gain for every-a victim of the movement. James R.| Forlmmediate Action: | the establishment and the preserva-: ihin | Weaver of lowa, a man of force, and | ““Looks as if we were going to have | tion of the republic. | Such. however. seems not to have{at one time of influence in national { gicarmament.” But if it is to be no more than that— | been the case. Our activity and pro-|affairs, went over to the new order,| .. » : o ! #. looking back such a little Way 1o gressivenoss, which have achieved!and lost his hold. Thomas E. “’a“mn!Bfll:l::fl:.d"ln!)nl;v :::\{‘“;L;“:,:hf::! E the greatest war of history. we fail t0{much elsewhere, have not been in evi-lof Georgia, then a voung man and a ! kg dw.“_ ina A o el give heed to the spirit which inspired dence in that quarter. Alaska. as the democratic member of the House, PN | oo rars :m& auto bandits.” | those to whom we would pay tribute— | charge is. has either been overlooked !ed to populism, and lost out. He has! Eers . . | then is the vital purpose of the occa-|or not sufficiently studied. She is lag- | just returned to congressional life, but | Disciosuses: i sion 106t and the ovservance o the|ging in thc Americun procession. {as a democrat. Mr. Bryan in his first | . ynderstand that one of the fig-| outward evidence of our appreciation! The President, probably influenced | race for the presidency was amus,d!“m e 1t is not the glory |by the reports. has in purpose a Visit |uf being more populist than democrat. | peen invited by publishers to write a | ———————— surprise anybody who has observed | an empty sham. i a |to the country. He had hopes of | But. though u power in spots for a | pook I —or upon those other fields where the | he examined the congressional card;control. nor the men it brought to the | avenne, “that anything has been lett | today. Those deeds were but the out-|until too late a day to enable him to Senator Kyle of South Dakota and | armies. Today, lest that bright flAme | to be appointed. and several competent | intezrated {two heavy jolts dealt the game by . but only as all other J c A t ¢ the base ball | that purpose. {m official life is above the ordinary. Framistang e that inatitation exial of the achievement of American g and women upon the fields of France!making the trip this summer. until]time. populism never came to national i wcan it be posible.” rejoined Miss | honor of America had previously been' and saw that the volume of husiness: front to influen Senator Pepper of i\ n1o1q7 | & championed—which moves the nation ' on Capitol Hill would hold Congress; Kansas. Senator Allen of Nebraska, | ' i i V& ward evidence of the high purpose|get awa | Representative Jerry Simpson. did not| Why Base Ball Endures Forever. | i which burned in the hearts of our! A new governor for the territory isllong retain office, and the party dis-i That base ball has survived one or B I | ‘he | igrafters and by what may be called; ) grow dim in our own hearts. rever-Imen are mentioned for the post. 'me‘ The farming interests are again an excess of professionalism will not ff ently and proudly we must remember ' opportunity for making a reputation | greatly depre: i jinterests are. Would populism remedy | grandstand as that i It is given us, lest we forget. The, the present treuble any more than jt{2nd flourishes. Tha tution exists| | it might be husiagm is a, vision toward which we as a nation The Smithsonian. !did the carlier trouble? jvariously described. E H ihandy and well meaning word. buti Pressed in the world crisis has. to a| i — | 1 I [ greater or less degree. become ob.| The Vice President has appropri, G L e T D S o H scured in the reaction which has de-| g veloped since the armistice. Today. | ] under the inspiration of the great| | leader of our nation, we find it once| & more before us. | The men and women whose memory we reverence upon this occasion died ‘ in the belief that victory in the conflict | f d in which they were engaged was tol bring peace and security to America ! and to the world. They died that' future generations might press for- ward in a fairer world than that in Which they had lived. Unless they died in vain, we for whom they died | must steadfastly press forward toward | the goal to which their deaths pledzed | us. It was this thought which Presi-| dent Harding had in mind when, standing before the flag-draped coffins | of 5,000 American soldiers upon the; pler at Hoboken, he cried. “It must| not be again! God grant it” will nn‘l be™ Today, of all days. that pro-| nouncement and that prayer should be the heartcry of America rever- encing her soldier dead. The Air Trageay. The great air tragedy at Indian| Head takes a chief place in the news. on that subject. The chances are that| Mr. Harding was elected. But the ap.|Yie¥ of his character or mentality as | It would have been shocking had it! happened anywhere, but this accident by which seven men were killed hap- pened within twenty-five miles of this| eity, in & region with which most of us are familiar, and every one of the men killed had friends in Washington and several of them had a wide ac- quaintance here. The accident brings to mind how suddenly danger can! come. The wrecked plane flew into a storm. The testimony of other fiyers | not far away from the place of tragedy | is that theyfiunflthmdvulnfl storm which so suddenly enveloped! them. and with such fury, that it was ately been elected chancellor of the | board of regents of the Smithsonian ! Institution to succeed the late Chief! Justice White. A thought_that oc-; curs as one ‘reads the news of the! { meeting of the board of regents is that | stump the fourth Congress district of | }Ord Which best describes that qual. | he Smithsonian is an educational in-} stitution which the people of Washing- | ton neglect to their disadvantage. The Smithsonian building, the old National ! Museum building and the new Mu-| seum building are among the 'onderi houses of the world. They provide a university where a man may remedy a defective education and enrich a; good one. It is a place which cannot be glimpsed in a casual stroll. Tho‘ exhibits should be studied and the de- scriptive cards read. There are sub-: jects presented which do not appeal ! to all intelligences, but there are ex-| hibits for all manner of people. Itf holds educational opportunities for | men the most learned and the least | learned. It is a wonder place, and no! admission fee is charged. Washing-| tonians should go there in greater| numbers. A good plan might be to| determine that subject in which one! is most interested and then go to the | Smithsonian to see what it has to show | one would also become interested in | other subjects. ; New Graves at Arlington. There is additional solemnity in this Memorial day because of the number | of new graves and the number of| women and men whose grief is fresh.; It is a beautiful custom that the gov- ernment closes its shops and that busi- | ness stands nearly still in order that millions of people may speak, sing and think of the dead. It is good that these miilions should let their thoughts ! dwell a few moments on themes dif-| jor twice in connection with base ball | but that does not wholly the ground. either. A good, An Interesting Stumping Tour. jesitsc By invitation of the republican con-{cover gressional campaign, Mr. Wurzbach, Word. though and wears well . | Vhat the republican member of the Texas tne word delegation in the present House, will | thought we we have been groping for i | optimism. After ruch ! have concluded that is the {ity which has kept the base ball | Alabama, where a special election to grandetand from quitting the game ! filllakvacancy catsedl by deatnlis ; and taking up archery or something. A “’ death is soon ;AT Cpal) crowd never, never aban- be held. e tariff issue will be'dons hope. It even thinks it can i stressed. |duce the 'umpire to change his deci- | lsion. So far as known. an umpire | This is an interesting announce-inever has changed Ris decision when | | ment. Texas is normaily democratic iappealed to flée crowd, and so far| i e e e o = ias can be guessed he never will. But! 2 arge majority. And vet last|iy.“ranastand thinks he will some- | vear Mr. Wurzbach. largely on the|time and lives in the most delightful | tarifl issue—he taking the protection | SXRectation that the time is at hand | g 5 {Every day it is disappointed, and ! side. of course—defeated his demo-every day’ it rencws hope. The late | cratic opponent. Alabama is a demo-{Mr. Pope, as is well known, had a; cratic state, and last yvear elected a solid democratic delegation House. base ball crowd in mind and used it! {as a figure for the human breast when | remarked of it that hope sprang | | raally in dt. - . h ow the grandstand knows as well | (& Tt to the he fe Since then the tariff has been much ' as anybody the why of an umpire, discussed in the south; and in Atl {18 necessary that the power of deci St : Anta | gion should rest somewhers. The recently a convention of southern men | are good reasons why it should not: classed as democrats but avowingTest with the crowd. It might lead to | Protection sentiments was held, and | qrriian ot mpitian Tred Ao 10 8 adopted resolutions in favor of revis- quire a vote. That. of course, would o o oo e o delay the game. The theory of zhe 2o protection lines. iymplre, therefore. neems excelient | ouse is on the eve of taking'and. indeed, the grandstand accepts | ©D such a diexsute. [t hasibeen deaff. BIE I pEcinle Bt what 4t will | i not accept is the presumption that he ' ed by a republican committee, in con-|will ‘not listen, to reason. It cannot | formity with the platform on which |bring itself to take so derogatory a | ithat presumption would imply. Tt! inaiats, in the face of all human ex i nd the expestatioe i iperience, upon clinging to the belief | pectation is that ¢, "5 mind is penctrable by the | iforce of argument. It isn't, of course. | cratic support. {He fe an umpire. i 1 e purpose of these observations is | Is "fl: sentiment represented in not to justify either position. As be- | Alabama? This special election should | tween the umpire and the crowd, we show, and we may expect a vigorous Drefer2o'be freeitoljumpjeitheriway: | i peal for votes will not be confined to party lines; the measure will receive some demo- B S 7 ,as the occasion demands. All that is | | contest. For, of course, the republican sought to be adduced here is a rea- | | challenge will be accepted by the op. 80N acceptable to the speculative | T imind, why base ball e position, and every influence exerted:.ga:nst mis(o':‘:une: 'h’;?'w"’f(,’n'é‘ u‘r‘\?! to hold tae district to its old allegiance, ; doubtedly have been fatal to croquet. | | |We think we have found the reaso: El —————— {1t is the optimism of a grandstand . | Classic Drama. jthat thinks it can, by logic, eloquence ! | lor pure emotional appeal, induce a | Numerous outdoor presentations of |flatheaded, obstinate, prejudiced and : (gl plays are noted in the news, and the | °PYIOUSLY ' totally blind “umpire to| | ferent from those which are called the | |change his rotten decision. We have | hazardous to run away from it and| difficult to land. Navigation of the air is still accompanied by grave perils, but perhaps as time passes air’travel mayv be made as safe as that by sea. +Everybody would, if he could, express | {his sentiments of profound regret to *the relatives and dependents of the! dost men. i ——————— ! Menuon of W. H. Taft for Chief' WJustice has developed a remarkably | remall amount of dissenting popular ion. ———————— Furope recognizes the American dol-iacres have been dug at Arlington. 14 not only as a subject for occasional sentie satire, but as a very valuable reconstructive influence. Investigations continue to afford & maijis until a time when there was lit- 1o bu supply of suggestions as to how s& ought not to be conducted. Safeguarding Mexico. This is from a press report of the call the American charge d'affaires at|rendered himself secure against the|went to pieces after Big Bill Haywood | Mexieo made on President jreaders. i profound effect on English literature | hope should be that the pastime will| grow in favor. That the plays are' given in the open is not the point; it | y is that the plays chosen for presenta.; pends worldly activities than any|tion in this way are English classics. other, because it is the seat of govern-!The way to become familiar with the | ment, because government is the prin-| classic drama of our language is to cipal industry here, and because the|gae it and hear it. Few persons wml other industries l«relmnmly dependent {read it, for most pesons lack the! on the government's working force.|imagination or will not take the pains | There are more soldier graves in and in o visualize the scenes. They must be | the immediate vicinity of Washington | shown them. The professional stage | than any other like area in the United | 8ives few opportunities for seeing and| States, and the number of these graves | hearing the English classic drama, and | 1s increasing far faster than elsewhere. | such opportunities as are offered put | Since the great war new graves bY a severe money tax on patrons. No man should pretend to a broad and | ——— liberal education without a knowledge | Some of the “radical” publications! of the great plays that were a reflec. | may refer with sarcasm to the fact|tion of the best English meraturJ that they were not admitted to the|before they were written, were great literature when they were written, and ‘ which have themselves produced a practical affairs of life. Here at Wash-| ington Memorial day is strikingly ob- served. The city more nearly su tle chance of their interesting many —————— The profiteer not only failed to give a day's work for his day’'s pay, but he and language. —_— The manner in which the 1. W. W. liability of ever having to work. City Obregon: dent Obregon. according to re- po declared to have assured Mr. Summeriin that the radical movement Was being watched closely, and that all safeguards were being taken to tS asSUMINg menacing pro- ence was to the stir the reds @are now making in Mexico. That is owth of the red racket in which has leaped the Atlantic in evidence, as yet in a limited in this country as well as in Mezied he danger in America s not great, though the authorities, wisely enough, &~ taking no chances. They are on 1112 outlook for heads of that sort, and when they see one they hit it. The situation in Mexico is different. more profound. and has long ted. The people listen too will to Luggestions about changes and quit makes it look as if the organiza- tion had been the victim of one-man power. The Tariff Cancus. The republicans of the House will caucus on the divisions that have arisen over the general tariff bill. That divisions have arisen is not at all surprising. They inhere in the sub- ject. At a time of tariff revision, look out for divisions, no matter which| England may have a little the ad- party is in powver. They cannot be|vantage in golf, but a great base ball a competition would tell a different But they do not necessarily lead to!story. disester. When well handled, they ————— belp. Many of the old geographers fafled Divisions arose at the time of the |to pay any attention to islands that Dingley revision. They were well han-| have proved to be of the highest im- dled, and they helped. The republicans | portance. settled them in conferences among ——————— — themselves, and produced in the end| Germany feels at least friendly, a tariff law drawn with such accurate | enough toward France to point out the regard for the ccnditions of the times, | demonstrated fallacy of persistent it not ocply relieved & depressed busi-| militarism. —_————— The soviet firm of Lenin and Trotsky find their business at present with: very little in the way of either tangible assets or good will. ——— jadherents of that quality is in no! only to maintain complete calmness to perceive that a game backed by danger of extinction.—Kansas City | 8tar (independent). % | The old-fashioned man who used to | borrow your lead pencil now carries : a fountain pen which never haa any ink in ft.—Jefferson City (Mo.) Demo. | crat-Tribune. | i No matter what the cause really is, every fellow who appears on the | streets with a slight abrasion on the | bridge of his nose is accused of hav- 1 ing been drinking out of a fruit jar. | % i —Cedar Vale County (Mo.,) Liner. College men may become great, but | seldom by degrees.—El Paso Herald. Homeward the plowman plods his weary way to read the box scores ere | he hits the hay.—Baltimore Evening ' Sun. i The girls ask what they shall do to | prevent blushing. One good way | would be to wear more clothes.—Flint | Journal. | The French writer who professes (o[ be afraid of an “entente divorce” probably {8 more afraid of the way the alimony will be awarded.—Nor- folk (Neb.) News. | Statistics show that the average in- | come of the class of 1911, Chicago | University, is $5732. Not bad for | mere college graduates. , Thomas® | # —Cleveland Plain Dealer. i (8 Poor old Milwaukee! At a gather- ing of newspaper men there recently a majority of the younger set re- | gorted that they had never tasted | eer. Still, come to think of it no | one ever “tasted” beer in Milwaukes. | —Minneapolis Journal. A current: item says that some sponges gain a diameter of more than three fcet, but most of us know sponges that have attained a height of 5% feet or over.—Providence Jour. nal, Short skirts are said to have less- ened the number of accidents to women. No decrease is reported in the number of backward-looking men who hive béen bumpéd’ by ‘atitomo- biles.—Chicago News. Harvey's Hahbit. Frem Ghe Otio State Jewmmal Whenever Col Narvey makes & or writes sn editorial it sounds as if he were trying to get even with :‘:meb and we guess he usnally Extra Special Sales All Over the Store for Tuesday List of Bargains A Remarkable é | : for Tuesday 4 Tabloid News of ‘ Tuesday’s Bargain Offerings ! Right on the threshold of the summer season, when new apparel needs are uppermost in g every ones mind and homes are about to be brightened up for the months to come, we offer extra special values that deserve the prompt attention of thrifty shoppers. % Following is a partial list of the extraordinary bargains advertised in Sunday’s papers ; for Tuesday. [very item at a substantial reduction, and hundreds more equally attractive. g Women’s Wash Dresses, worth up to $10.00, at $4.95 | $1 Imported Colored Organdie, 45 in. wide, yd. .69¢c Women’s Wash Dresses, worth up to $15.00, at $6.95 | 29¢ Colored Linene Suiting, 34 inches wide, yd. . 19¢ ¢ Women’s $2.00 Nainsook Nightgowns. . . . ..$1.69 | 50c and 59c Printed Voiles, 36 and 38 in. wide . . 37c $1.25 and $1.39 Corset Covers. . . .. ......$1.00 | $1 Tan Linen, all pure linen flax, 36 inches wide . . 69¢ Regular 75c Cretonne-covered Cushions. . ... .37c Regular $2.00 Cretonne-covered Cushions. . . $1.00 29¢ Yard-wide Percales, soft-finish grade, yard, 17¢ 35¢ Dress Ginghams, 32 in. wide, extra quality . . 29¢ 35c¢ Shirting Madras, 36 in. wide, soft finish, yard, 25¢ 35¢Plain-color Dress Ginghams,warrantedfast,yd., 22c Sample Trunks Nearly One-Half Price. 49¢ and 59¢ Washable Cretonnes, mill lengths, yd., 24c Flowered and Striped Ribbons, fine qualities, yd., 31c 6 and 7 Inch Ribbons, in wanted styles, at, yd., 75¢ Little Tots’ Rompers, 1 to 3 year sizes. . . . . .$1.25 Peg-top Rompers, in new models, 2 to 6 years. $1.50 White Satine Petticoats, with elastic waist . . . . $1.98 $2.00 Sanitary Birdeye, 10-yard pieces, at. . . $1.59 $1.25 Imported White Organdie, 45 in. wide, yd., 75¢ 50c White Chiffon Voile, 40 inches wide, yd. . . . 25¢ 75¢ White Gabardine, 36 inches wide, yd. . . . . .49c 35¢ White India Linon, 40 inches wide, yd. . . . . 24c 36-inch White Indian Head, perfect quality, yd . . 24c 69¢c White Chiffon Voile, 44 inches wide, yd. . . . 39¢ 39¢ White Voile Waistings, 36 in. wide, yd.. . . . 28¢ 59¢ White Batiste, 45 inches wide, yd. . . . . . . .44c 89c White Mercerized Wash Satin, 36 in. wide, 69c 59¢ White Dotted Swiss, 36 in. wide, yd. . . . . . .48c $1.25 Seamless Sheets, 81x90 inches, seconds . . 89¢ Children’s 39c Stamped Dresses, 1 to 3 years. . . 24¢ $1.25 Ready-made and Stamped Nightgowns. . . 88c 50c Pillowcases, size 45x36 inches, at. . . ... ..33c $4.00 Crochet Spreads, full double-bed size . . . $2.89 15¢ Bleached Cotton, full 36 inches wide, yard. . 11c $1.75 Seamless Sheets, 81x99; perfect quality’ $1.39 20c Unbleached Sheeting, 40 inches wide, yd., 12Y2¢c Girls’ $3.50 Regulation Middy Dresses. . . . . . $1.98 25c¢ and 29¢ Bleached Turkish Towels, 18x36 in., 17¢ $2.00 Chiffon Taffetas, 35 in. wide, all colors . . $1.68 $1.50 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, yard. . $1.19 $2.00 Satin Messaline, 35 inches wide, yard . . . $1.49 $2.50 Satin Duchesse, 35 inches wide, yard . . . $1.89 19¢ Bleached Huck Crash, 17 inches wide, yd., 12%2¢c 69c Mercerized Table Damask, 58 in. wide, yd., 48¢ $5.00 Sport Hats, in the newest styles, each, $1.49 $2.50 All-Wool French Serge, 50 in. wide, yd., $1.69 $1.50 All-Wool Storm Serge, 54 in. wide, yd., 98¢ $2.50 All-Wool Broadcloth, 48 in. wide, yd., $1.98 $1.00 Mohair Sicilian, 50 inches wide, yard. . . . 79¢ $5.00 Wool Sport Flannel, 54 inches wide, yd., $3.98 Women’s All-Wool Heather Jersey Sport Suits. . $7.45 $3.00 Summer Curtains, snowflake effects. . . $1.95 Women’s $3 Chiffon Silk Stockings,seconds,pr.,$1.50 Women’s $2 Silk Stockings,irregular weave.pr.,$1.00 Women’s $2.25 “Onyx” Silk Stockings. ~- “-~t, $1.69 Children’s “Onyx” Socks, worth to 50c ;....-. . . 25¢ Women’s 50c Mercerized Gauze Lisle Stockings . . 29c $1.49 Georgette Crepe, 40 in. wide, all colors, $1.09 $2.49 Silk All-Over Lace, in wanted colors. . . $1.98 15¢ and 19¢ Trimming Laces, up to 2 in. wide,yd., 10c 89¢ Swiss & Organdie Flouncings, 27 in. wide,yd., 75¢ 19¢ Embroidery Edgings and Insertions, yard . . 12Y%¢ $1.59 Voile & Organdy Flouncings, 38 in. wide, $1.39 39¢ Printed Voiles, 36 and 38 inches wide, yd. . 25¢ 59¢ Colored Organdy, extra quality, 39 in. wide . . 39¢ 59c Colored Chiffon Vaile, 44 in. wide, yard. . . .39¢ £ $1.25 Dress Linen, in colors, 45 in. wide, yard . . 98¢ Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, all sizes. . . $2.98 Satin Camisoles, also Crepe de Chine, at. . . . . $1.00 New Floral Satin Camisoles, all sizes. . . . . . . .$1.98 Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Neglige Shirts. . . . . . $1.69 Men’s Cotton Half Hose, seconds of 25¢ grade. . 15¢ Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits, seconds. . . 95¢ Men’s 59c¢ Balbriggan Underwear, regular sizes . . 36¢ Men’s $1.50 Onyx Half Hose, seconds. . . ... .65¢c Men’s 75¢ Faultless Athletic Underwear . . . . . .59¢ Men’s $1.50 Porosknit Union Suits, perfect. . . $1.19 Men’s 75¢ and $1 Otis Balbrigzan Underwear, seconds it Bl $7.00 Ideal Porch Screens, 7x7-ft. size. . . . . . $5.65 Women’s $4 to $7 Low Shoes at, pair. . . . . . . $2.59 Women’s 85¢ Gauze Cotton Union Suits 59¢ Women’s Silk-top Union Suits, worth to $3.50, $1.49 Women’s 85¢ Gauze Cotton Pants. . . . ... ....39¢ Boys’ $1.19 Porosknit Union Suits. . . ... ... .89c Boys’ All-wool Serge Suits, with 2 pairs pants. $11.75 Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers of Panama cloth . $1.95 Boys’ One-piece Bathing Suits, 28 to 34, at. . . . . 50c Boys’ & Girls’ Indian Play Suits, 6 to 12 years. $1.69 Boys’ Straw Hats, regular $1.15 values, at. . . . . 79¢ Good Quality Pins, 400 in paper, 3 papers. . . . . 10c Kotex Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in package. . 50c Collar Bands for men’s and boys’ shirts, each. . . . 5¢ o Coat Hangers, of heavy wood, regularly 12¢c, at. . . 9¢c Nickel Safety Pins, 1 dozen on card, 2 cards for. . 9¢c Children’s “Bunny”’ Underwaists, up to 12 years. 39c 0. N. T. Darning Cotton, black and white, 2 balls, 5¢ Sewing Needles, assorted sizes in paper. . . . . ... 4c Mercerized Darning Cotton, black & colors, spool, 5¢ Featherstitch Braid, worth up to 15c¢, at, piece. . . 8¢ English Pins, 300 in paper, fine brass fimsh. . . . 10c Women’s Sanitary Aprons, worth up to $1.00, at . 49¢ Women’s Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, worth 25c¢, 18¢ Chinese Ironing Wax, muslin covered, 4 pieces. . . 5¢ Rug or Matting Binding, all colors, yard at. . . . . . 7¢c Stickerei Trimming or Edzing, 3-yard pieces. . . . 19¢ Wear-Well Shoe Laces, black only, 3 pairs for. . . 10c L Summer Furniture at Reductions Three-piece Fiber Suite, special at. . . . . . $39.00 $49.00 Go-Carts, including best makes. . . $35.00 Cedar Chests, worth $5 and $8 more, at. . . $21.00 Porch Swings, well braced, size 3 ft. 6 in., at . $3.95 $59.00 Brass Beds, massive 3-inch posts, at $42.50 Mahogany-finish Tea Carts, for June brides, $14.75 White Enamel Finish Bassinet Cribs at. . . . $9.95 Duofold Bed, complete with mattress. . . . $49.00 All-steel Cot, Pad and Pillow for. . . . ... . $6.75 Top-icer Style Refrigerators, ice capacity, Beautiful Louis XVI Bedroom Suites. . . . $279.00 Furniture Store—‘Across the Street.” e e it e O