Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 5

THE EVENING FOCH SHOWS HOW AMERICANS TURNED TIDE OF WAR TO ALLIES Supreme Commander in Fourth of july Messagc Recounts Progress of U.S. Which Crushed Germans. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 3.—Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France, commander-in-chief of the allied armies, sent today through the Associated Press a mes- sage 1o the American nation on the occasion of the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The message embodies a tribute to the American Army, paid by the man who led te victory the allied forc with which that ‘Army fought, and to the people of the United States as a4 whole for their “unparalleled ef- fort in every branch of national activity.,” which did so much to bring ultimate triumph to the allied arms. It was Germany's intention. saye the marshal, to settle the fate of the entente before the United States could get effectively into the strug- gle. b~ America. “acting strongly and quickly, ruined the plans of our adversar. Marshal Foch goes fully into the record and details the various steps through which American help was given the forces arrayed against Ger- many in the great struggle. He points out the needs of the allled fighting front in the early stages of the crucial 1918 campaign. and how. item by item, the American ald to meet those needs was given—in men. as a result of the ghips and supplies— concentrated national effort, and. finally, the great and telling part layed by the Amierican Army or- Mamisation om the battlefields and Dehind the lines in France. Text of Message. Marshal Focl's message reads “In celehrating Ameri ndepe: ence day in union with the United States France does not only commem- orate the neroic -lays when Lafayette with the best of sons brought help to the ncble cause of the liberty and independence of the United States, tut she commen.orates also the more recant and not less heroic the American nation stood un P — ~ Graduate ‘Eyes Exami MecCermick Medical PN DR. 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CARR, Secretary The Shannon and Luchs New Home Development 14th St. Terrace N.W. —Offers unusual interest to those who contemplate buy- ing a New Home. Here may be seen New Homes and New Dssi; Bungalows in all the various stages of construction. Homes Priced From $12,750 to $18,500 Our terms are equitable and have meant success to every purchaser since 1906. It takes but a few minutes of your_time to see the new homes in this “Intown Sube urb.” It Is an Ideal Location for the Busy Man The convenience to reason- able markets and the ade- quate school facilities, to- \ gether with the cleanliness of ' the community, make it ideal « for the family. To Inspect Take 14th St. car (best car service in Washington) to cor- ner ,:tn Ingraham St. n.w. Sam) omes open ev: unetl'S po vy day *Shannon & Luchs 713 14th St. N.W. Redlters and Home Builders bent upon the defense of another great and noblp cause—the liberty of the world ich was in danger; France, in fact, can never forget what America did to help in the great and complete triumph of right over brutal strength. “Today before the world, on this great anniversary, what was the American effort for victory, what was its co-operation on the battleflelds of 1918 is for him who had the terrible responsibility of leading into battle tke six million soldiers to him com- mitted by the allled and associated governments. ome more opportunity which he eagerly embraces to pav homage to the American Army, to its chiefs, to its soldiers. Cltes Sets of Figures. “What was the American share In the strite for victory? Two sets of figurcs will give its measure. In April, 1917, when the United States declared war upon Germany, the Army had 9.500 officers and 350.000 men. Eighteen months later, at the time of the armistice, she had more than 180,- 000 officers and 3,500.000 men. “A prodigious effort of an entire na- tion before which the enemy remained astounded and which foiled all his plans. “Germany intended to settle the fate of the entente before the Ameri- cans were able to come into line. Act- ing strongly and quickly, America ruined the plans of our adversary. She acted strongly and quickly. in- deed! “The 218t of March. 191§, when the Germans are hurling themselves on the British front, the American Army has in France only 300.000 men, their arrivals monthly being about 30,000 men. “In the presence of the important attacks of the enemy it is vitally necessary to quicken and Intensify these arrivals. “On the 25th of April Gen. Foch asks Gens. Bliss and Pershing. who were present at his headquarters at Sarcus (northwest of Beauvais) in order to guard against the crisis of the effective forces which began to be grievously felt by the Franco- Rritish armies. that infantry and ma- chine gun units may be transported to France to the exclusion of any others during the next three months. “The 7th of May the matter ia put before the superior war council at Abbeville, and, the lack of American tonnage being the only obstacle. it is declded that the British govern- ment shall furnish the necessary ships to transport from the United States to France 130.000 men in May and 150,000 men in June, these being infantry and machine guns only. The American tonnage is being reserved for the transport of the other troops or branches of the service. From that time on, landing is unceasingly increasing, From 50.000 men in March and 92,000 in April. the land- ings increase to 240,000 in May and 280,000 in June. 2.000.000 Yanks Arrive. “From June to November the total | exceeds 1,000.000 men. “At the time of the armistice more than 2,000.000 of American soldiers were on French soil. “It is in the same fashion that the large units are organized and their staffs are formed. g “At the end of March. 1918, six divisions only_are in France. Two months later there are nineteen. In July there are twenty-seven. in August thirty and in October. forty- one: thirty-one of them, grouped in nine Army corps and two armles, are in the battle front. “This is already much; it is not enough. In order to make the entente sure of having in 1919. if the war must continue until that date, a real numerical superiority. it is necessary to have the number of Agerican divi- slons brought to 100 and your Presi- dent declares that 100 American divi- sions shall be in Europe by the 1st of |June, 1919, with others ready. to follow. “There is no limit to the efforts of every one. 1 "To instruct the staffs and the Soldiers. schools and training camps are organized in America and in France. * “To arm and equip them. the fac- tories are working to their full capacity. The production of car- tridges reaches 16.000.000 daily. The fabrication of clothing. equipment. tractors. etc.) enlarges itself in a most wonderful proportion and meets every requirement. Praises Enersy at Home. “The same cnergy is shown when it comes to transport to France the trained units. In America the administration ‘l:emrnlmnx in jts hands the raflway sys- ems, Suppresses every hindrance and n France American workmanship improves the landing harbors, creates new installations and increases the rail- way traffic by doubling and quadrupling the lines and terminal facilities “On the ocean, by its vigilance and its successful arrangements, the Ameri- can war fleet protects the transports against the enemy's submarines.. . The shipbullding vards are organized in the United States for intensive production, and 341 shipbuilding yards with 1,284 slips are soon in fuil ‘activity. At the end of the war the American Army Is using 3,800,000 tons of ships instead of 94,000 as at the beginning. Behind the front the 8. O. 8., organized in Tours in February, 1918 shows a' wonderful spirit of organization in a wide fleld of action, such as the creation of sgore- houses (some of them of great diMen- slons, at the landing harbors and along the lines of communication, the organ- izatlon of a system of supplies, the es- tablishment of great hospitals, barracks and of other great works. “Whether in Americo. or in France, whether it is a_question of Tecrulting of organization, of manufacture or trans- portation. or. of any other effort Ameri- can energy acts with wonderful intensity and with the rapidity called for by cir- cumstances as they arise. Yanks Go Into Battle. “In the same proportion that it de- velops and intensifies at thc rear, the participation of the American Army in the battle increases in equal proportion at the front. “On’ the 28th of March, 1918, at the supreme moment of the Germ drive ~_against - the Franco-British front, by an act already consecrated in. history,” Gen. Pershing spon- taneously offers to the commanuer- in-chief of the alljed forces the direct peration of the American divi- s already trained. . ‘The 24th of April the first Ameri- can division comes into line before Montdidier, and one month later dis- tinguishes itself by capturing in a brilllant assault the village of Can- tigny (28t of May). “At the end of May two divisions are in the battle of iPicardy, and three others in the Vosges, where they replace the French. “In June -two new divisions take part In the battle of the Marne at Chateau -Thierry - and at Belleau Woods, where, in hard and heroic fighting, they take an important part in the checking of thé enemy. Take Part in ‘Drive. “On the 18th of July five divisions participate in the vietorious offensive of the 6th and 10th French armies between the Marne and the Aisne, and contribute largely to the success. “On the 24th of July the first American army is creéated under the command of Gen. Pershing. Its first orders are to clear the Paris-Nancy railway line in the region of S8t Mihiel, and on the 12th of September, attacking on a front of twénty-two kilometers, it captured the St. Mihiel sector, and 200 guns and 15,000 prisoners remain in its possession. Two weeks later, the 26th of Septem- ber, having become the right wing of a large allled offensive, it reached toward Meszieres. “Notwithstanding the stubborn re- sistance of . the énemy, despite th numerous obstacles opposed to its progress by the difficulties of the » means of transportation (motor care, | | | | Argonne region. it victoriously drives the enemy back. “As carly a the second day, Mont- faucon is left behind. the 15th of Oc- itober Grandpre is taken, the 21st Cha- tillon and the 30th Bantheville. “The 1st of November. in a magnifi- cent attack, the American Army reaches Buzancy. “"The 4th it is ciose to Beaumont. and the Tth it occupies the whole line of the Meuse from Mouson to Bazeilles “Other American divisions partici- pate at the same time at several points at the front, in the operations of the Franco-HBritish armies. Distinguished in Champague. “Two of them are working with the 5th French army around Romain and Glennes (northwest of Rheims), and = NN % i ..7‘41‘” ) P2 g \ the region of St. Quentin. Two more tdistinguish themselves in the Cham- pagne by the capture of the strong positions of Orfeuil, and twoj ethers finally fight with the Flanders group of armies on the Lys and the Escaut. “In the beginning of November six other American divislons are prepared to attack In Lorraine with the French army when the (German capitulation of the 11th of November comes and stops the hostilities. “On the 1st of June, 1919, the would have been 100 American div slons in the battle line. “In the long war that the free na- tions had to fight against the oppre: sors of the right the direct partici pation of America lasted only a short period. but to the American nation is due the glory of having thrown her- dccisive moment and. in order to in- sure victory, to have made cvery branch of the national activity an unparalleled effort. “Her Army. too, i from 8o far away, showed itseif from the first by incomparable qualities of splrit. courage and heroism. “America rushed with all her vouthful ardor into the vast turmoil of the battle and thus contributed mightily to the victory of right and liberty. blood to the common cause; 7 of her children, dead on the soil of France, testify to this in an undying way. lory to these dead! the American Army! American people. “(Signed) Glory to ‘Glory to the “FERDINAND FOCH.” —_— HISTORIC PAINTINGS BURN Arrests Made in Peru :After Fire in Government House Wing. LIMA, Peru, July 4—Several persons have been arrested and held for exami- nation in connection with the fire which yesterday destroyed virtually the entire northwest wing of the Government House. Among those detained are tiwo painters who are said to have been at work in the office of the president's secretary shortly before the fire was discovered. Reports that the blaze was of incen- diary origin are current here, but offi- clals attached to the Government House are very reticent. It is said the fire broke out simultaneously at three places in the presidential suite. . Among the valuable objects destroyed were several pictures of great historic worth, depleting scenes in the period when 'Pizarro invaded Peru. The state dining room adjoining_the presidential offices was not damaged. B —— URGES PLANE LANDINGS. Needed on Pier Sheds, Says New York Dock Commissioner. NEW YORK, July 4.—Landing places fot airplanes on the pier sheds of New York docks are recommended by Dock - Commissioner Hurlbert, in his annual report. The growth of the aviation program, both private and governmental, is so rapid, he says, that a definite policy will have to be adoptéd about landing places for both airplanes and seaplanes. —— @0 TO ELKS’ MEETING. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Star. % LYNCHBURG, Vi July 4.—Mayor Fred Harper of this city, a past ex- alted ruler of the Elks’ Grand Lodge, and W. O. Bell and Clyde Jennings of Lynchburg, and Mayor Morrison of Harrisonburg, and H. Burns Trundle of Danville, have left for Los An- geles to attend the Elks' Grand Lodge meeting. They will tour Yel- lowstone Park before going to Los Angeles. * ATISFACTION ~is assured when Pltt Goss the Painting, Paper- *hanging or,Upholstertng, Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. 1335 14¢h 8¢, Ph. M. 4221-3 two others with the British armies in | self wholly into the struggle at the | &0 quickly here | “She has generously given her, 000 STAR, ! By the A inted Press. LONDON, June 17.—Uncle Sam soon !will become the possessor of the| British-butlt R-35. the largest rigid?} airship yet constructed in any country nd a craft that represents the very last word” in “aerlal dreadnaught"” designing. Trim and smart as the quarter-deck of an admiral's flagship. the R-38, soon to be designated officlally by her |new American name, ZR-2, is claimed to be the most formidable craft ever to_“take the air.” She is_expected to be capable of 000 miles’ flight at full speed—70 niles per hour—or 6,500 miles at a cruising speed” of 60 miles per hour. { Her specifications call for an arma- {ment of fourteen Lewlis guns, a one- pound automatic gun. four bombs of 520 pounds and eight bombs of 230 pounds. The machine guns are dis- itributed at vantage points so that any !form of attack, from land, sea or air, {might effectuaily be combuted. Efficiently Conntructed. The ship’s heavy armament serves as an index to her character. She is designed to serve. if occasion arlses, as the general headquarters of a whole battle fleet, eyes. ears and, in eme gency, an auxiliary “business end. From the compact, convenient “skip- ! per's” cabin close up under her nose to the neat little machine gunner's “nest” at the very tip of her stern, ZR-2's arrangement and construction |spells eficiency and “strictly busi- 1ness.” Without extensive alterations ZR-2 could not accommodate comfortably a party of sixty-five persons as did the Ttolian-built, femi-rigid airship Roma after beink taken over by the American government recently. But if a submarine were Sizhted, ZR-2 could maneuver into position. then the mere pressing of a button in the cltptain's control cabin would release a bomb, or a dozen bombs, 1 | i Little Polar Cub Electric Fan, Only ALL SIZES A. MUDDIMAN & Phone 616 1 Maln 140. C. 1204 G St. OPEN YOUR === WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, —By Webster. U. S. "AERIAL DREADNOUGHT" | TO BE WORLD'S MIGHTIEST FLYER Largest Rigid Airship Will Embody Last "Word in Construction—jWill Carry 15 Guns and Will Be Armored. | required, to “do in" the enemy under- | sea boat. If enemy alrplanes become bothe some during this procedure they | would not find, as w#s the case with! the German Zcppelins, that there i A rcorganization o was an_unprotected spot under the: where they if | i MUDDIMAN HIGH-GRADE 8-Inch Electric Fan Made for Either Current, Only .. $2.00 Fans! Fans! Fans! CLOSES JULY 9, 1921 ~ The Departmental Bank 1714 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. " Under Gomnf Supervision ZR-2's lower part aft i could hover and pump machine gun| bullets into her gasoline tanks. To | meet just such. contingency there is, the stern machine gun nest. one situ- ated gome fifty yards ahead on th: under part of the ship, and one in| each of four of the ship's engine| cars, which are suspended at her sides. er Protected. i Should the attack come from above, | a gunner, protected from the fury of | high_ altitude winds in a cockpit at | the top of the ship. wouid probab! be able to do anything necessary with his one-pound automatic piece. These represent some of the many improvements. Indicated by examin | | | ation of wrecked Zeppeling and other ! Summer Rates Large double room, beauti- || { fully furnished, for one or two l| persons, summer rate, per month ! | Single Room and. Shower...$60 380 rooms, with baths..$250 to $4 De Luxe Table d'Hote $150 l| Special Table d'Hote.. $1.00 l| Meals, table d’hote or a la carte. Rooms without bath .2 | Burlington Hotel| Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 CO. 2th St. NOW BANK JULY 4, 1991. experlence, which have been incor- porated in the ZR-2. Seen in flight, the ZR-2 will be much llke qer sister ship R-34 of transatlantic fame. But her shim- mering sides and clean appearance conceal a confusion of “Interfor work- nge” that, to one unaccustomed to 8such craft is most bewildering. A8 one proceeds along the narrow, ‘man-high” corridor which extends the entire length of the ship. he sees a complication of criss-crossed alu- minum girders, rows of gasoline and water tanks, what seem to be, and . acres of fabric gas bagk ellany of guy wires, control Dipes, “swivels, hinges and gewgaws that defy understanding. But after a guide who knows every inch of the gigantic bulk has made cxplanations the handling of the ship is seen to be simplicity itself. Perfect Conmtrol. Thus, the “skipper,” standing at the wheel ‘in his cabin, just as a sea cap- tain on the bridge. has within reach a miscellany of buttons, switches and levers, electrically controlled, with which he can release ballast water, deflate one or more gas bags, empiy his gasoline tanks, start a bomb to- ward an objective and, of course, steer the ship upwerd, downward, to right or left He can send orders, through a tele- phone system which connects up the whole ship, for the starting or stop- PINg of one or all of the ship's six propelling engines, advise his machine gunners of the approach of an enemy or. through the operator at his back, send observations by wireless to & fagship or land base. Comfortable bunks are provided for the off-shift of the crews—in all, thirty officers and men. During pralonged flight warm meals are made possible by a system of cooking from engine exhaust heat. Electric lights are pro- vided wherever reauired. The ship can tie up” to a mooring mast, replenish her gas. ofl, water and fuel containgrs through “feed” pipes terminating at her bow and resume her Jjourney with the loss of but a few hours' sailing Ship's Measurem Here are some of ZR ments and specification RLeDnELh. 695 fect (30 feet longer than Diameter, 85 feet 4 inches (6 feet T inches larger than R-34) . Capacity. 2,700,000 cubi i Redte 2080 b0y c feet (against ts. measure- Total lift under normal conditions, | 83 tons (against R-34's 5912 tons). Disposable lift—available ' for car- rying of fuel and other stores or, if altered for commerclal uses, for freight or passengers—j0 tons (against Ii:':’,('n 24 tons). 'otal horsepower, « R-31's 1.230) sexincs Engines. six of 350 horsepower each 2,100 SILENT ON DEBS RELEASE. Buperintendent of Federal Prisons Msakes No Comment. ATLANTA, Ga., July 4.—In At- lanta to attend a meeting of the federal parole board, Herbert H. Votaw, superintendent of federal prisons of the United States and a brother-in-law of President Harding, declined to discuss a report to the effect that he is here in connection with probable release of Iugene V. Debs, socialist, from the penitentiary this week. “Any official information concern- ing the release of Debs,” sald Supt. Votaw, “will have to come through the office of the United States Attorney Generzl i Washington.” Other than stating that he was here to attend the meeting of the parole board, Mr. Votaw jrefused to make any fugther statement. NEW POST FOR RICCI. Italian Ambassador Likely to Be in Next Cabinet. By the Asrociated Pre: ROME. July 3—The Temps today announces the probable make up of the cabinet to be formed by Signor Bonomi, who has accepted the task of forming a ministry to succeed the Gdolitti cabinet, which resigned. The Tempo says either Vittorio Rolandi- Ricci, at present ambassador to the United States. or Signor De Nava will be minister of the treasury. The Messagero savs Signor Rolandi- Ricel will be appointed minister of finance. THREE PEOPLE DROWN. Two Men Attempt to Rescue Wom- an Caught in Undertow. PATCHOGUE. N. Y., July 4.—Harold D. Heath, his wife and his employer, Charles H. Bennett, all of Brooklyn. were drowned at Long Cove yestcr- day when the two men swam to the rescue of Mrs. Heath. who had been caught in a strong undertow. The triple drowning was witnessed by Mr. Bennett's daughter. his wife and his father, who were helpless to aid. The bodies were recovered by life savers from a distant station about an hour late: = v SINN FEINERS HOLD UP TRAIN; TWO KILLED Fail in Attempt’ to "Rob Mails at Ardfert—Ireland May Get Fiscal Autonomy. DUBLIN, July 3. —Fifteen armed Sinn Feiners held up a train at Ard- fert, County Kerry, Saturday and, ac- cording to an official statement on the rald, tried to steal the malls Four cadets, of whose presence on the train the Sinn Feiners were not aware, fired, killing two members of the raiding party. The train proceeded under firs, but ne one aboard was injured A mine waa exploded on a road near Midleton, County Cork, today as a de- tachment of soldiers was passing. Three of them were wounded. Ambushes today at Mora, County Tipperary, and Tallow, County Water« | ford, an unsuccesstul attempt to blow jUp a troop train at Cellbridge, County Kildare, and other Incidents on the eve of the conference of the repre- sentatives of northern and southern Ireland here Monday indicate no ar- rangements for_a_truce. The routhern unionists will urge and insist at the conference on main- tenance of the British connection. Men i here in close touch with the situation say that the British prime minister has decided on the granting of fiscal autonomy to Jreland. These men sug- Rgest that the northern unionists’ ob- jection to intrusting such autonomy to the central Irish council might be obviated by giving the Ulster parlia- ment the right of veto on taxation affecting its area 12 CITY BLOCKS BURNED. Fire in Marysville, Calif., Laid to Shooting Off Firccrackers. MARYSVILLE, Calif., July 4—Fire saild to have been caused by small boys shooting off firecrackers de- stroyed twelve city blocks east of the center of Marysville yesterday and burned four spans of & Southern Pa- cific trestle, blocking rallroad traffic on the east side of seramenio valley. probably for scveral davs. A high wind helped spread the fumes The loss wax estimated by the o assessor, at half a miliion dollars. | o igaingt R-34's five of 250 horsepower Endurance at 60 miles per hour— cru'sing speed for ZR-2 and full speed for R-34—6,000 miles (against R-34's 3.000 miles). iling” or maximum altitude. %i;’,\:l;) feet (against R-34's 13,800 If adapted for transport, ZR-2 could carry 40 possengers and 2 freight in a non-stop flight from Eng- land to Egypt in about 48 hours. As a result of the experience gained in building ~ ZR-2, however, her in- structors have designed a ship with a EA8 cap of about 4.000,000 cubic feet, which it is believed could carry 50 passengers and 13 tons of freight on the same journey in 40 hours. —_—— Mrs. Ella Jacobson is the new may- or of Waterloo, Neb.. having defeat- (€ her husband for the office. 1316 101324 know best at ridiculous reductions. sold regardless of cost to make new friends for ming” during this month. await you in the store. tons of | INCORPORAT ED 7% ST.N HANGE-OF-BUYERS SALE [ARRY XAUF epartment heads o 1%c a Day and 5c¢ Sunday The Star delivered to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 134 cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. Telephone Main 50C0 and Delivery Will Start at Once MAN $1 Double-Bed Sheets Extra Heavy 72x90 ets, with double ed center seam and 3-inch hem—run of the mill—of popular brand Special Tuesday. this concern took place on the Ist of July, and our new buyers, wishing to make a big showing for this month. offer seasonable goods that you need most and very bottom. and goods and keep “things hum- Prices have been knocked down o the the store for thrifty people’ Read every item—every article is specially reduced—and hundreds of others 25 Percale BUNGALOW APRONS 79c Women's Striped and Fignred . _on light grounds: ‘popu- elastic waist band stries: durabie. $2 Long Crepe KIMONOS 98¢ Large ranze of pret. tx_plain colors, in full sizes fo 347 spe- reduced cut ciaily Tuesday. for $1.50 Elastic-Top Medium-Bust CORSETS; 98¢ & Pink Mesh BANDEAUX, 22¢ Women's hasket- weave Randeaux th usually sell at 29! idenl = for summer wear. A spactal ‘with yoke top, 36x42 and 36x43 o PILLOWCASES, 16¢ Ron - of - the -mill . with S-inch extra_fine mus- regularly to 39c models, ‘Women's Thread SILK HOSE, 59¢ Black, cordovan and all_popular shades of eray: seam back: per- fect hose: in all sizes. Large Variety of Children’s Socks 29c Pr. Assortment of white with fancy tops and popular plain colors in all sizes; serviceahle regularly 3¢ LACES AND INSERTIONS Sold up to 12¢ Yd. 3cYd. Cléarance of varions Popular_brand: fintsh; regularly you need. ending : Broken $1.50 WASH SKIRTS, 59¢ lot White Gabardine Sports Bkirt button trimmed in regul Full pleces and remnants, in_chee stripes, in_wanted fast s sold from 25c to 39¢ yard, and & Hill's Muslin, 15¢ Yd. Sea Island Sheeting, 83c Special sale of Unbleached Sheeting: free from extra heavy yard wide; reguls: Red Star Cloth, 10-Yard Bolt, $1.39 Popular diaper cloth, in sealed cartons, sanitary and serviceable—regularly $1.75 everywhere—perfect goods. WOMEN'S. LOW SHOES fresh. new summer styles in pretty figured voile and collars and cuffs—becoming $6 and $7.98 Values in Gingham and Organdie folds, sashes and quillings—fancy collar and $5 to $10 Values in Voile and Fancy Batiste flowered batiste. smartly creations for misses and A banner purchase of 100 plain Sh:lfleAs cuff and vestee effects in an endless array of Just arrived—about 75 !’8 % 4 ° trimmed. for women and misses. Popular sash mod- els with pockets and fancy women. Just enough to last 0 Tuesday. polka dot and coin spot organdy. check and plaid gingham cool hot-weather dresses— alluring creations trimmed with organdy colors and fashions. Sizes for misses and women. Buy early’ Pleated Plaid Skirts, | BLUE SERGE SKIRTS, $1.98 Tic Women's Rlack. Brown and Green and White Combination Wome: ull-width Navs Rine Summer Skirts, with voke top: Piaid Sports Kkirts with tched belt and box or cluster | " L T B o vepuine sizes. of Wemen's . pateh pockets and cool, full-width r sises. pleats: regular sizes to 32 only: big assortment. SPECIAL YARD-GOODS ECONOMIES *32-in. Dress Ginghams, Apron Gingham, 93¢ Made 27 inches wide: choice of hiue or brown apron checks of assorted sizes; fast colors; standard makes: cut from full pieces. Table Oil Cloth, 23¢ Yard Slightly imperfect tile and figured effects. in light and dark grounds: (also plain white). Made 38 and 50 inches wide. Usual 39c grade. Yard-Wide Percales, 73c Arother lot of short lengths (1 to 5 yards): stripes, dots and ficures, on light and dark grounds. snd mans pieces match: qualities that wild to 25, on sale promptly at 9:15 a.m.: great assortment. 163c . platds v’ models that assortment, 100. perfect quality, with soft cambric 25¢ yard; 36 inches wide; buy all de, with smooth woven fin- 15¢ yard. - b Lots of MEN'S $4 & $5 PANTS Big purchase of neat striped and mixed patterns in brown, gray and green effects— t measures 28 to 42, and strongly made. i e Designs for dress or office wear in great Toe prades that son lety. A special lot we picked up at a s 95 to 15 yard. bargain. Tuesday we'll sell them the same g way. Match up that odd coat. WASSTS MEN’S OFFICE COATS SI 44 Choice of Gray and Black Light-weight S Sateen and Mohalr Coats, in full cut sizes s .95 R e R to 44—fast c:llor-. you can wash often—cool own - g dsi e b | and serviceable. ; cloding _ bisck ane | . N T s e e pary women's sdem | pat. coie Pumpe and wary daze | §1°50 Girls’ 2 to 14 Year Gingham Dresses Aises:up_¢o A40: Shuits m’u Du;tl; T Another shipment of p::ny :’mg 'Inslxn.m l ams ! e e o heels : | trocks: self and gontrast trimmed; fast colors o Aumper dremes. iR ek Lo e % W8 | CT1y: amasing ‘assoriment of atyles and designs