Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 6

EVENING STAR, Wits Sundsy Meruing Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘WEDNESDAY......June 1, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office. 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: 150 Nasean 8t. Chicago Office: First National Bank Buildiug. Burepean office: 3 Regent St., Londoa, England. The Eveaing Star, with the Sunday morning editien. Is delivered by earriers within the city At 69 cents per mounth: daily cnly, 45 cents per BRI, 2 e e 7 be sent by mail, or telephone Maln 000 “Cotieetion 1s” made by carriers at the All Other States. Daily end Sumday.1yr.. $10.00: 1 e $7.00. Bandas osiy The Reserve Camps. Announcement has been made by the War Department that during the month of August an opportunity will be afforded the young men of the 3d Corps area, which includes the Dis- trict of Columbia, to attend a military training camp at Camp Meade. The announcement is made in due course as a phase of the reorganization of the armed forces of the United States. TUnder this scheme of reorgflnlmlkm[ those forces are henceforth to be di- vided into three major categories, the Regular Army, the National Guard and the reserve. The August encamp- ment at Meade will constitute, in con- Junction with other encampments held simultaneously in other sections of the country, the first step toward build- ing up the reserve, and by virtue of that fact attracts the earnest consid- eration of the community. Gen. Pershing and those who are with him responsible for the future military security of the United States have stated with emphasis and logic . that the success or failure of the new plan depends in the final analysis upon the response of the youth of the na- tion to the invitation to prepare them- selves to play their part, as units of the trained reserve, in such future _emergencies as may confront the na- tion. It is their opinion that, with a whole-hearted and enthusiastic Te- sponse to the announcement of the initial camps, the country may rest secure in the assurance of an adequate army for the future. and that without such a response the existing plan for the defense of American institutions and rights and ideals must collapse. The judgment of those responsible for planning the measures necessary for adequate national defense is, upon its face, sound and correct. The na- tion is averse to the maintenance of a large professional army. The regulars can, therefore. with the militia, furnish but the framework for the structure mecessary to defend the nation in any erisis of considerable proportions. The long to him “respectfully” or “truly” or in some other unlikely manner. Henceforth such stereotyped absurd- ities are to be under the ban in the Post Office Department. The cold form letter is to go. The Postmaster Gen- eral gives various samples as to how the thing should be done. But they have not yet been made public, and one may, in the light of that over- sight, be pardoned for the mental pic- ture of a pjle of official letters upon Mr. Hays' desk of a morning—the first Qeginning, “Will, dear, I had your nice long letter in which you suggest- ed, etc.,” and signed “with love and kisses” by the chief of this or that bureau. The imagination staggers as it seeks to draft the “human’ reaction of the popular Postmaster General. —— e t———————— The Lincoln Statue. prompt action by Congress. The Ye- moval of this statue, the first erected in honor of Lincoin after his assassina- tion, was an act of injustice to the peo-: unaided the funds for its erection closely following the great tragedy nl; 1865. It was especially unjust in view | of the failure to provide for the Te-| witness much a contest over this iasue, an ths B lat the twain placement of the monument on an ade- quate site elsewhere. The removal of the statue and its contemptuous stor- age without any thought whatever for | iits reerection manifested a disregard {tor the noble patriotic sentiment that |had inspired the creation of this in- itial Lincoln memorial. | Since the removal of the statue from its original place in front of the court- house, which at the time of the erec- tion was most appropriate and suit- able, several other locations have been [proposed for it, notably Fort Stevens, where Lincoln was under fire during the war, and the Howard University campus. Certain western cities, mis- understanding the circumstances of the statue’s origin, asked for the be- stowal of this strictly local memorial upon them. No action was taken when | the subject was first under discussion, and the statue has remained hidden from view in complete neglect since then. Now the President asks Congress to restore the statue to its first site, which after all is the proper thing. No other site is so suitable. The statue may lack somewhat in artistic quality. It may not be such a memorial as would be erected today. But it was the best that could be provided at the time. It was an honest, sincere tribute by the people of Washington to the man and the President, Lincoln, whom they loved. It was placed at the center of the community life. If all of the memorials of doubtful art were removed from Washington there would be many gaps. Such iiconoclasm, however, is not to be con- templated. These specimens of early and often crude art are not to be judged in terms of the highest stand- ards. They are to be measured by the e THE EVENING close association! You never can tell. This campaign will hav§ many other startling and incongruoux features. It may develop, indeed, into one of the most intense tussles ever witnessed in national politics. : ‘The wets are socketing their case in two propositions, and they iay them down with great earnestness: (1) Prohibition cannot be enforced. ‘The people will not have it. Many of “the best people” are violating the law. People outside the “pale,” there- fore, feel indorsed and encouraged in their deflance. The number is grow- ing. (2) The drink traffic, when openly | 8 recognized, yielded an enormous rev- enue to the government. Why not return and tap that source again? The government needs more revenue than ever before. The present puzzlement of Congress is over finding money for President Harding's letter to the!the support of the government with- tations cited above and asks: people the .° .ired booze again, and the problem is solved. ‘The drys have full and open notice, and chere is no reason to suspect them ple of Washington, who had provided of having grown languid in their faith or purpose. Hence, when the contest warms up, and wets and drys have at each other again, the country may as it has not hitherto known. Tariff discussion again reveals the fact that a ‘statesman’s views are necessarily influenced not only by broad economic principles, but also by the business interests of the constitu- ency it is his proud privilege to rep- resent.. i Briand is now in a position to claim that he has the confidence of the peo- ple in France and Berlin has nothing to hope for in the possibilities of bick- erings among those with whom she i dealing. English strikers and mine owners show little interest in a co‘ference, each side feeling that it knows in ad- vance what the other is likely to say. i A young man who takes Mr. Edi- son’'s questionnaires to heart is in dan- ger of becoming more of a bookworm than an electrician. i It is not the intention of distinguish- ed world statesmen to jeopardize dis- armament by asking for too much all at once. l SIS, K In spite of grim experience Europe cannot prevent the ancient war cloud from hovering over some portion of the map. l Caruso’'s departure has brought the pleasing assurance that he has lost neither his glorious voice nor his bril- liant press agent. * Sovietism will receive another finan- mm;t;:d;::::n;ao:: t:::::::; sentiment and the emotion that in-|cial shock should Lenin and Trotsky: e e o e relDE|wpired them. And on this scale the|decide to make their il health the, ward to a point where a brief adas.| Linceln Monument for the replacement | basis of & demand for pensions. Sional period will insure its adequacy. | ©f Which the President now asks Con- —_——— . It is to farnish such & reserve that |ETess is one of the m.ost precious of | Trotsky's authority is rapidly dfmin- the training camps to be initiated this |2}l Of Washington's memorial crea-{ishing. Possibly he feels safer with summer are to be held. There are|' "% Ll et those skeptics who sincerely believe e e that the worst is to happen—that the {Mr. Bryan’s Change of Residence. SHOOTING STARS. _Youth of the nation will be found| A recent report proves to be true. e e wanting and will not attend. Such|Mr. Rryan will cease tobea Nebraskan DEIEHILANDER (JOHNAON, :t:':l:i)dinx: :rpdxm«x‘um:_ zhnt:xnk']und become a Floridian. The reason The Big Noise. lon of the degree to whicl e re- iven—I yan': s action from the world war has pro- fi:‘::h:;' Eanabely Juoe m:‘;" ":::’b""‘"";um";::: ceD; be gressed. It does not take into account | There will be speculation, however, | o a coy yo‘:: “:g bn'ho bebton the fact that the upward swing from | about what effect the change will Bave | when Muen, ,,“ p‘,’, = ',” that reaction has set in, or that the{on Mr. Bryan's political fortunes. He et Aheaventy A mald, ywas patriotism of American boys has never | foynd his political opportunity in the| . d’;oun,f,'wmk, failed the nation. The necessity for | west, and as & western man he has |, "‘n’;' s : o these camps, under existing world con-| run his extraordinary political course. |” ay eeety reanern T SrURE ditions. is manifest; the privilege of| A Floridian could not have stam.|now Muel e : pioneering in the work of making them | peged the democratic national conven- ‘,’;B ‘“": Ry s owiagolay & complete success is great. Familiar | tion of 1896 into making him a can- T it £ ‘": t ,,n h with the spirit of the young men of | gidate for President. It would have| oar b bt oo those whotheld Washington, The Star is confident that | 5 preciated from him such @ fiery ap.| . Ents of publication. the number of applicants from the Dis-! peal as Mr. Bryan made, but the'only | ““The ballads offered in my name { trict for the training at Meade will thought of the delegates would have be far greater than the authorities been, “What a pity he does not hail will be able to accommodate. And the|from a western or an eastern state!” youth of the National Capital is of the| A Mr. Bryan hailed from a western same timber as that of the nation at state his appeal swept the convention large. off its feet. Nothing stood in the way —_—— of his nomination. He was not handi- The. corporation to be organized by | capped by residence in a section which farmérs is to have the advice of Mr.|Practically was under a ban as respect- Baruch. If the farmer is to become | “d Presidential nominees. a financier, there is no reason why| Does this change take Mr. Bryaa Mr. Baruch should not interest him.|Cut of all further calculations about self in farming. o |the presidency? Many will regret, some ;wm rejoice, to feel that it does. The R S T {idea will be that he will share in the Silesia continues to produce obstruc-|{ handicap of his adopted section. No tive influences with reference to a:!more now than in 1896 is the south world program of disarmament. the hunting ground of the political parties for national leaders. I2 However this ‘may be, the change Humanizing Correspondence. | not take Mr. Bryan out of politics. Postmaster General Hays has al-| s easily could a fish live out of water. ready instituted a number of timely|A born agitator cannot live in a calm. Innovations in the department over{As long as he keeps his strength and which he presides. The department|phis speed Mr. Bryan will have his sy and the general public have been swift|about our public affairs, and be at to approve. For, in his announced de-| pains to reach his countrymen with termination to “humanize” the postal | hig messages. service, the keen and able Postmaster General strikes & chord to which the men and women of today are exceed- ingly responsive. Having first divined and subsequently established the exist- ence of popular responsiveness to the idea he has had in mind, “General” Hays presses forward boldly. “Get away from the cold form letters,” is the gist of his latest order to his de- partment. Employes of the department have, in There is great doubt as to whether the United States goyernment is un- der the slightest oblifation to send a relief expedition to rescue Bill Hay- ‘wood from soviet Russia, ’ ——————— Lenin and Trotsky may dissolve i tion has been for some time the only sign of a reliable mutual understand- e ey e s oo B R RO SRV PR e partnership. Their prolonged associa-| - the case of innovations instituted to date, readily adapted themselves to the new order of things. The idea appeals, and, in all seriousness, there is no greater incentive to the efficient per- formance of any task than the assur- ance that that work is being done in an atmosphere of “human” sympathy and understanding. Yet one cannot but speculate, as one considers the new order, uvpon the possibilities which an enthusiastic adoption of the new plan for “official correspondence” might open. Official correspondence has, indeed, over been a drab and routine matter. It has had a habit of beginning, “Sir" or “Madam”; has proceeded to refer to “your letter of the steenth inst.” ' and has dragged on through a series of coloriess paragraphs to the signa- ture of the writer, who professes, with ll-ecncealed shallowness, to be the 2d-{er of the drink trafic! The shades of _dressee’s “obedient servant” or to be-| Willlam Penn and John Barleycorn in () ing among sovietists. —_————— Among the funds wasted during the war were the large sums contributed by a devoted family to the enterprises | of Bergdoll. American chemists are ‘whether their struggles to produce dye- stuffs are to end after all in surrender to the German laboratory. Prohibition and the Next Congress. ‘Well, of all things! The campaign for the repeal of the Volstead act, and for the election of a Congress to turn the trick, is being organized in Phila- delphia! The City of Brotherly Love, ‘wealthy, cultivated, orderly, and sub- stantial, is to be headquarters for a movement having for its objéct the partial restoration at least of the pow- Are mostly idle chatter. But if there's profit in the game The language doesn’t matter. ‘The song which now becomes a hit, However critics slag it, Depends not on the way it's writ, But on the cash to ‘plug’ it. “The people with attentive ear Still have their patience with ‘em, And listen, as they dance with cheer, To any kind of rhythm. So you may make ‘gloom’ rhyme with 4 ‘moon’; Nobody ever hollers, If you can set it to the tune Of fifty thousand dollars.” Jud Tunkins says he knew a man in the village choir who got a reputation as a soloist because he sang so loud and so far off the key that nobody else could be heard. “Maybe not for, general business,™ replied Senator Sorghum; “dut it gives you a wonderful start in lterature.” “It's love that makes the world go *roundr” g ‘The lass with a proclivity For science, sighs, “All worlds, we've found Are run by relativity.” New Standard of Measurement. “How far 18 it from here to the nearest repair shop?” inquired the stranger. “'Bout three pints of gasoline,” re- plied Mr. Chuggins. Retribution in Store. / “That musicalcritic is very eruel.” “Yes,” replied the orchestra man- . {But his turn will come. When Gabriel blows his trumpet he’R make some cutting remark sbout the per- formefice thatll ruin his chance of bhappiness for eternity.” “Maid Left Employer $1},000.”—] she left him that much, !lfl}xk of tlg wad he-had before he paid her off.— Baltimore Sun. Friends of the sales tax should make sure every one in the pie belt understands that a turnover tax is not a tax on turnovers.—Boston Hersld. Great news for the shoe ?i“neh‘ teachers give. t::“u-.' Lansing State Jo | does nmot want to interfere in the | Silesian question. As ey would ghve o ‘woul all of th:lor mwfiflul support. And if ‘we s undesirable bappenin, the_ conviction that to be found Jn. the tion on ha: State. arsaw, Hi :dnnd and loved by alf uf‘;ol.na. o “Washi whes! of Polish foreign politics will bave as one of the greate —the matter of -American 3 &t‘au ‘matter will-be solved to the complete satisfaction and mutual ad- ® of both ‘rébublich—Kuryer ;‘.‘-é"unu (Polish, independent), New. York city. - ; STAR, WASHINGTON, Editorial Digest Why We Went to War. President Harding’s tribute to the dead, spoken at Hoboken over the cofins of the men who fell in France, has been seised upon by a number of writers as & denial of Ambassador Harvey's assertion that America fought the war for self-interest only. Several newaspapers “parallel” the statements of the two men; Harding's declaration that our soldiers “saw democracy ehallenged and defended it.” and Harvey's assertion that they Wwere sent “solely to save the United of America In these two statements some writers profess to | Pee a contradiction, which, however, i1s ignored by those who accept ths ;Harvey reference as a truthful esti- wau of our motives for eutering the ar. The Philadelphia Record (independ- ent democratic) prints the two uo- they, Mr. President,” see civilisation House library committee relative t0]out adding to tne burdens of legitimate : threatened and then rescue it? It the restoration to its original site of|business, or to the discontent of the: LheR continues: : “The man to whom you gave the most important of all the Lincoln statue ‘should resuft in}rank anda fle of the people. Give the' diplomatic posts lost no time after reaching England in assuring the j world that they did not. Is thers one {man_who does not know that what . the Fresident said is the truth and { that what Ambassador Harvey said is a lie” Thus we have “the lssue sharply {drawn between the principal and the agent,” says the nchburg News (democratic). “Upon the facts ins volved Harding stands. with Wilso! Eagle (indej ldemccrlt!c)nnuu it, 'thn"inm er fun- damentally.” These papers agree that {8 “gag” should be applied to Harvey { It he 18 not recalled. | The Columbus Dispateh (independ- ent) feels that the President, by means of his speech, “definitely re- illeved himself of ail responsibility for that offensive sentiment” Which his representative gave voice to in London, and likewise administered a buke.” To the New Bed- Standard (republican) s statement “embodies the splendid truth where that of George Harvey missed it.” and, in comparison, the Roanoke World- News (democratic) thinks the words of “the narrow-minded and vicious aml or” are hollow, absurd and insuiting. In fact, the Providence Tribune (independent republican) de- clares that the speech “slandered us all,” and the Lincoln (Neb.) Star (In- dependent), which believes that Har- Vey completely “misrepresents” Amer- ica, thinks that his declaration con cerning our entry into the war is the “greatest misrepresentation of all” It says: “Americans would have just cause Yto turn their faces from the world in shame if they were true. To say that the only motive this country had in joining the allies and helping save humanity from the rule of might was to save our own skin is & mockery of righteousness and jus tice, an insult to every mother who had a son cross the treacherous waters of the Atlastic.” On the other hand, while in no way approving of the the Schenectady Gasette (democratic) thinks that he is “merely splitting hairs when he makes the sorry at- tempt at a distinction between Amer- ica’s taking part in the war to help save Europe” and taking part “to save hersell.” It continues: “It is a silly trick of language sometimes used to catch the ear of /the unthinking rob. The distinction '8 not bear a single moment's as a difference. In the same patriot does not fight for his but for his home; not for country, John Smith’s children, but his own. But it was ages ago when, if ever, these were two acts and not one.” But to the Omaha News (independ- ent) the statements were not only “aruel cynicism,” but “unfounded.” for there was “no immediate menace to the United States from which i ‘Was necessary to ‘save’ the country, and the "great mass of men who went overseas were buoyed up by the firm conviction that there was a big ideal at stake.” This is also the opinion of the Syracuse Herald (independent), which believes that “the people re- sponded to the stirring invocation” of the championship of “the right of mankind.” . While the republican New York Herald is sure that Harvey's reason for our entry into the war is not_held ‘{as such “by the American people” the democratic Birmingham News reflects the opposite view. “Everybody,” it tersely remarks, “who Is given ‘o thinking knows that Harvey has told the truth. There has been a deal too much of high sentimental flubdudb on the matter.” The “thinking man” to whom the. News refers iz oredited with similar “sadly cyvical” ideas by the Francisco Call (independent), which, it thinks, are “proof enough” of the fact that Americans do not be- lieve “so unanimously” the things to- day that they believed once. “Some day,” adds the Janesville Gazette (republican) we will “all” be willing to admit that “we went to war to rve the United States.” Harvey’s statement, therefore, ' the Phoenix Republican (independent progressive) believes, should be “com- mended” for its “absence of bunk," when with refreshing frankness it tells us we took up arms “to save our own skins.” The San Antonio Express (independ- ent democratic) feels that Mr. Harvey “probably sensed the American feel- ing as unerringly as any man of the time™ when he indicated that “Ameri- cans would have remained at home” if Germany “had not provoked interven- tion.” There is “po doubt” in the mind of the Bay City (Mich.) Times (independent) that our object in par- ticipating was “self-preservation,” and the Lexington Leader (repubiican) declares that *the historical facts Justify Mr. Harvey.” Polish-American Relations. Polish-American relations should be most sincere. There is no reason for them to be otherwise, while there are innumerable reasons why they should be very hearty. There is no diversity of interest between the two nations, while there is unity in ideals both social and political—there is the old-time friendship tradition. Every- thing in the history of the two na- tions is bent toward a sincere inti- macy betweén them. Unfortunately, as can be judged from recent occurrences, these rela- tions are not as hearty as we would like them to be. As loyal citizen of the United States we mourn this fact beyond expression; because we believe that international politics have higher aims than business it. self. We know very well that dis- tant and powerful America does not need Polish support, but in spite of this fact, we desire that there should be the heartiest friendliness between her and Poland, that she should avail herself of Poland’s treasures of ime memorial cultural tradftions, and from her si give Poland some of her genius for organization and admin- tration and some of her incom- arable power. ®hat, unfortunately, clouds are ap- pearing is best proved by the state- ment of Secretary of State Hughes, that the United States “temporarily” far as we are concerned, we ‘would interfere, that Poland and Fran nk’ of the cause ‘of this ‘we come to chuses are of informa- in the Department of Who is at fauwlt here? Not our dor in Wi h Gibeon, the fault must e on this side, = .npu.'l of the Polish embassy in wver undertakes to steer the st problems tation on Potomac. citisens who have at heart Pol- ek triendanip, - we . hope ali-. Harvey attitude, | S Enew the power of the organ to hallow kis music. That those for whom the march is played may - President know the po'u.:er of B{e Bt wood engraving to in- Vice Presidents ey » 1 W. P. Lipsco spirit their message o/'an = nouncement, these lines C. J. Gockeler are sped. oy Cashier H. L. Offutt, Jr. ‘BREWADD Engravers & Stationers District National Bank This is our way 1406 G Street ‘We want every customer of ours to feel that we've got the time and inclination to give listening heed to any proposition in which their Bank can serve them. Service is what we arc organized for — and every department of this Bank seeks to give the utmost of service. . There are no “barriers”— Children’s Gingham Dresses = Sizes 7 to 12. Plaids, checks, = stripes, with self or contrast trim- = mings. Belt or sash. Fancy = pockets. Women’s Union Suits Regular and Extra Sizes Worth 85c and $1.00 59c OMFORTABLY knit 8x10.. Stenciled Grass Rusgs $4.75 EAVILY woven Japanese , Grass Rugs, -in _bordered and center designs of blue and reen. As durable as they are handsome. 21c China neat patterns. A quality ::Me to sell for 60c a yard. S $1.39 Cloth. - 2 o .00 . a s-'n’lur;nfilrdeye Diaper Cloth. Boft and absorbent. 10-yard piece. Very slightly imperfect. 25c Standard Quality Yard- wide Pe: in a range of new . and _ pleasing stripes, checks and figures. Table LTI 89c¢ 519:13%:St. Just'Below - Georgette and summertime go hand in hand—and never was the combination happier than in these fascinating new hats. As re- freshing as the breath of June itself. Exquisite Georgette Hats . That Rank High Among Summer Fashions, Featured at A Sale of New Hats at $3.95, but NOT a Sale of $3.95 Hats—as the briefest glimpse will reveal Trimmed with flower wreaths, combina- tion flower and grass wreaths, rows oi flowers, cluster flowers, ostrich and ribbons. White, orchid, navy, navy and white and other desired colors. come. in and let’s talk it over: - |'Sdety Deposit Boxes—S$3 to $25 Per Year |== Men’s Athletic 'OMBINING special purchase from several makers into one bargain lot. Tailored of fine, cool, white nainsook, with elastic insert in back. Pat for very tiny faults—which do ne. affeet the wear—they would sell for $1.60 and $1.50. White Oxford Shirts, $1.49 The summer hit—these white Ox- summer suits; every one perfect. Band tops. Tight and loose knees. Get a summer’s supply at a saving. Close-textured China Matting, ° Fancy Table Oilcloth, 5-¢ width, bought and sold as sec- onds, but practically perfect. Twkish | ]Q¢ 93¢ Hoavy Two-Thresd 'A‘l’r’:hli Bath Towels, white with red borders, also all-white. Get & summer’s supply! Aprn 1(lac raday dargain in fast-col- orT;'l.lu Apron Glnl:un. As- sorted sise checks. Limit, 10 yards 5 to & buyer. wenad il 4% T8c_4G-inch Tmported Trans- parent ornndf in & full ren; of _ocolors, cluding m‘r.: shades. . ' C fora Negliges with buttoned-down collar or with meckband. Also at $1.49 are fine white madras Shirts with neckband; soft cuffs. All sizes 14 to 16%. Organdyl and Cingham DRESSES CHARMING new summer mod- els, sashed, tucked, flared and designed with straight lines. White . and colored organdy (every, wanted shade) and plaid gingham. A gathering of dresses as pretty and as serviceable as many you’ll find at considerably higher prices. Striped Crepe de Chine Blouses $2.95 ATTY Tailored Blouses with comvertibie collar, long sleeves and mannish cuffs. Shown in . assorted stripes to please every taste. One of the most popular summer models we've had. as it may be worn with any kind of skirt. Sizes 38 to 4. Women’s Sweaters, $3.98 Pure Wool Worsted Sweaters, linen and link-stitch, in box ef- fect. Tuxedo styles with braid- ed girdie nad contrast stripe. Brown, buff, navy and black. $1.50 Bleached Seamless Sheets $ 1 09 40 dozen of these good sheets ready to supply thrifty house- keepers tomorrow. Subject to very slight stains, which will quickly wash out, but otherwise perfect. 72x90 size. Well kno‘wn “Ideal” Brand that wears so well. 5 TOWELING—20c heavy crash UNBLEACHED SHEETING— ndin toweling, white with .blue- standard 30c quality, 40 inches M striped border. wide. Extra heavy, round- Limit, 10 yarde to a thread kind for mak- buyer, at, yard PILLOWCASES-—Lot and 42x36 excellent bleached - cases, free from starch. Finished with wide hems. Each, Underwear, 59¢ An assortment of well made garments, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Nightgowns, Petticoats and Envelope Chem- ise. White and flesh. / ................ 17¢ TABLE DAMASK—S$1.25, two yards wide mercerized bleached damask of good weight . in attractive new pat- 79C terns. Yard . of 45x36 quality 25¢ Tepultacs T Gevamsue Children’s ~ “Koveralls” Women’s Full Fashioned SILK HOSE D You-Like-It and Onyx, As- URE _Silk Hose of splendid _ quality, every pair perfect. ““Ragular sises in black, white, ] summer especially every ‘qtu wants ¢ ‘Ivflgb of’ | durable cordovan, gray and other colors: y garments the little ones.. At Extra sises in white and colors offer th “Koveralls,” R iy and o e gty — “Kuite” overalls. Blue and tan, trimmed of s it Wil mbows to contrast. Of denim and other tough > fabrics. Sizes 1 to 8 5