Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 6

6 — THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. ™ MONDAY... /% THEODORE W. NOYES. . The Evening Star va;p.ng-)er Company Business omce. 1111 and Pennsylvania Ave. Editor | life. They are strictly American. They carry a business tang, ae cotton, and corn, and cattle do. So many bales, or bushels, or head raised one year as against the figures of the ...July 11, 1921 | previous year. So many human beings | jects of great interest. I done to death by violence one year as against the figures of the previous year. The courts open, and functioning. ILaws covering all offenses, and offi- Chieaga Oion. Fiot Satina) ‘Dank Hotlding. | cers in commission to execute the Buropean Ottice: . Loudon, England. | jaws. And yet the lynching industry * 7 The Evening Star. with the Sunday moralng | goes on. In some years it Is brisker ' e I hta‘per | than in others. This year the tend- Ur-lency is upward as compared with the Maryland and Virginia. 5" Paily and sun $5.40; 1 mo., 70c 1o+ Daily only i 1 mo., 50c Sunday only.....l1yrL§ 1 mo., 20¢ “ All Other State: f5¢ The Disarmament Conference. 125% i De- Annoancement from the State %-partment that President i opened on for d Thr ment with allied and associated powet s that the| movement which has gone to the ex- tent that u 1 i s been adopt ed by hoth houses of Congress will be cgrried even further than that ex- pression indivated. resolution proposcd @ con 1ee o e ment between the United States, Great | 100 Britain and Japan. The President's aAi Prope is for @ conference between * _the Un tes. Great Pritain, Italy, ‘' France and Japan, not only on thel bt general subj armament, but 2 “With a view aching a common > understanding with respect to prin- ciples and puli the far east.” #2'3 Chinu is also to he co . not with A% reference particularly to armament, but in regard to the far castern situa- ane his i a much broader program Jooking to international adjustment than that outlined by the h reso- luation. 1t is designed to effect a settlement of questions that are at this time most likely to cause con- tinued large armaments on the part of certain of the powers. Thus the " conference | by the President and larsc 1 through “in- formal but de inquiries,” is, in effect, a peace conference 45 Inclusion of China in the invi *% makes this a m more <t hensive program t 1 i ment alone been the prospective sub- ject. The President puts his tfinger, by this proposal, upon the most seri- 12 ous danger of disturbance in the world 8., today. If the Pacific problems can \be solved to mutual satisfaction the chief reason for he: competitive _armaments will be eliminated. But this solution cannot be reached with 27"\ China eliminated from the discussion. {Thus the President serves notice upon that as far as the United neerned China must be ]U% reckoned with as a prima the con of mattel her interests are involved. The whole program is tentative. The powers %% merely approached by suggestion. . That they accept is. to be be- lieved. Rejection of the invitation would imply distrust of the proposi- t# tion and its possible results, a mani- ! festation that no one of the powers /% can well afford to make. Acceptance ;,'»1 does not bind any of them to disarma- » ment, even though the conference may result in a treaty. Such an in- strument would be binding enly in “the event of its signature and ratifica- i tlon. Thus several moves must be v made before this discussion now so happily inaugurated by President Harding makes for a reduction in the war inviting, tax burdening provisions for conflict. at present have been . 1A¥ O Emergencies and Legislation. . Conditions of every kind in Cuba are wme much disturbed, and to soothe the general uneasiness President Zayas . has issued a call for an extra session { of congress. The body meets next ! week, and will reccive from him ‘racemmenda(inns as to what should 1 be done in the emergency. Conditions of every kind everywhere are much disturbed, and everywhere 10, lesislative bodies are in session deal- ‘}i ing with them. Cuba thus finds her-|in 1894 under the joint leadership of | When the mercury’s expanding . Eelf in illustrious company. Great na- with embarrassments, and one and . all are looking to legislation for re-|Maine, in 1909 under the joint leader-| When we hit the silly season . Hef. . Waeare in that hoat. Congress Is In | Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island, and in | Then we wish, with proper reason, _extra session for the purpose of eas- o ing up s, and has its -~ hands full of business. The job is much bigger than appeared when the session bezan. And it may grow in ~ 8ize and difficulty as the work pro- O ceeds. One thing is leading to another, W.end many things are new. (: Politics was certain to appear, and _#the tariff, as might have been ex- ans pected, has introduced it. Old tariff -+ cries are being used in the House, and, { later, we shall hear them when the =i Senate takes up the discussion. The main thing is that Congress ~— having begun its labors should go through with them without a break. .. Whatever relief there may be in legis- .+ Jatlon should be afforded as speedily _ as possible. The people are nervous, # and all the more so for the fog that Just now is enveloping everything. —_———— In proposing a retgn of terror Lenin siv. made the common mistake of over- estimating human timidity. our uneasines: The Latest Lynching Statistics. . Statistics gathered and published by i the Tuskegee Institute, the school - founded by, Booker Washington, show ¥ that during the first six months of “ this year there were thirty-six lynch- ings in the United States—twenty- n< four more than during a like period _last year. Eleven of the persons thus ‘“put to death were charged with at- -Vtacks on women. 377 The discreditable record s thus s _made up: 7. _“Mississippi led, with ten lynchings; 5~ Georgia recorded nine, Florida and }& Arkansas four each, Louisiana and North Carolina two each and Ala- bama, Kentucky, Missourl, South —— Carolina and Tennessee one each.” © Lynching statistics have come to mbe & regular feature. of our national Harding Ims! ‘The lynchers, other, are now figures of last year. for some reason or distinctly on the job. The evil had its origin in rape, the most awful and provocative of all crimes. But it has spread far beyond that crime. Less than a third of the victims of the lynchers reported this vear were charged with attacks on women. The remedy? has the remedy? ‘Who on, of The remedy? Of discu {been a futile plenty. N Th-e Léndon Peace Meeting. The cause of Irish peace is advanced by Lloyd George's message to de Valera in which he asks him to name a day this week for a conference in Downing street. Furthermore, the { premier leaves to the Irish leader the naming of those who are to accom- pany him at the conference. Appar- ently no restrictions are placed upon their number or their identity. In short, de Valera may present himself at London with a deputation of his own selection. Nor, so far as appears, is there any limitation to the range i1 of the discussion or the scope of pos- le plans for settlement. No condi- { tivns, indeed, are attached to the nego- tia A day, but it remains to be seen whether it will be kept. At Belfast rioting oc- curred on the eve of the armistice and tifteen lives were sacrificed. There is a sinister sign In this. Hope is that there will be no more outbreaks {of violence while the conference is in progress, that, indeed, the period of murder and outrage has closed in Ire- land. The most specific probability ap- pears to be a proposal by the British zovernment of dominion rule for all Ircland, placing the island upon the same basis of Canada, Australia and New Zealand. This plan has been re- jected heretofore, but it may now in the spirit of compromise that aminates the Irish leaders be acceptable. would be less likely to challenge Ulster than any other form of settlement. And Ulster must be taken into ac- ! count. Realization of that fact ap- pears to be instrumental in inducing a mood of adjustment on the part of the leaders of Dublin. De Valera has the most difficult part to play now. For he must organize a delegation and take it to London and conduct a conference. He will have to establish his credentials in Downing street to the extent of giving assur- ance that he can “deliver the goods"; that is to say, that he can assure ac- quiescence by his followers in a pro- gram which he accepts. The Perennial Issue. Mr. Fordney has spoken at length in favor of the tariff revision meas- ure the House now has under con- sideration, and Mr. Garner at length in opposition to i{t. Other members on both sides of the chamber are scheduled for speeches, and before general debate closes the sum of the country’'s information about the meas- ure and its value should be consider- ably increased. The case as stated by the two leaders contains the substance of what has often interested the public. Is, or is not, protection, frankly and fairly ap- plied, good for American industries and a prop to American standards of living? Since 1884, when Col. Morrison of Illinois brought forward his tariff re- vision plan, this question has been seven times propounded and fought out in Congress—in 1888 under the leadership of Mr. Mills of Texas, in 1890 under the leadership of Mr. Mec- Kinley of Ohio, in 1892 under the leadership of Mr. Springer of Illinois, ) Mr. Wilson of West Virginia and Mr. =~ tlons as well as small are struggling|Gorman of Maryland, in 1897 under |And past human understanding the leadership of Mr. Dingley of ship of Mr. Payne of New York and 1913 under the leadership of Mr. Un- derwood of Alabama. And now, in this good year 1921, “here we are again,” under the lead- ership of Mr. Fordney of Michigan. The tariff as an issue we shall al- ways have with us. It touches the pocket nerve, the sensitiveness of which is undeniable. ———————e Preservation of war vessels as souvenirs will be regarded by the original promoters of the peace ship idea as @ vindication of their plan to teach by example. —_——— It was once regarded as proper for governments to raise funds by lot- teries. A nationally promoted prize fight would be even more lucrative. ———— When President Harding visits the United States Senate there is no need of a special effort to make him feel at home. ‘The Treasury is regarded as having been provided with too many exits { for funds in proportion to the entrance facilitiés. Airplane and Automobiles Collide. No possible precaution apparently could have prevented the shocking accident yesterday at Moundsville, W. |\'a.. caused by the sudden plunge of an airplane into a line of loaded auto- | saying.—Columbia (S. C.) Record. mobiles parked around a flying fleld. The machine had just taken off for|s flight and was in normal position when | them too late.—Boston Herald. it went out of control, sideslipped, swung toward the road in a flash and | show more deference to a cop than to s.| & Bovernor—Rochester Times-Union; plunged into the row of motor car: There is nothing to indieate that "bad Once pilotage caused the mishap. -Evident.|sgainst ly it was one of those misadventures! denunciation, of warning, there has|ently requisite for the engines of air- : | truce in Ireland will begin to- 1t THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, Editorial Digest ! ! Furling the Red Flag. that occur in aviation without known‘ cause. The presence of the spectators | in motor cars was not unusual, for, al- though airplanes have become some- what commonplace they are still ob- People espe.| “The red banner. which former clally like to see them land and start. | 2°Cialist conventions glorled In| |g Every fiying field has its spectators|7RUNtInE, has become a faded pink.” | g and probably there will always be on- lookers wherever airplanes are oper- majorit ated. They must assume the risk of accident. ’ This catastrophe, however, was ac-|Marx a companied by a most distressing con- | conclave in refusing to indorse the dition. Most of the damage was caused | third internationale, the red revolu by gasoline explosions, starting with | tion and the distatorship of the pro letariat the tanks of the airplane and climax- | the-'ena of ing with thoee of the wrecked motor |force and by some a8 a sign that it is “waking up,” the whole is one of relief and satis- cars. As long as gasoline is used as | fuel for air machines it will be a!raction. source of danger not only to the fly-| That itoward dents to aviators are caused by gas|burgh I tank explosions in the alr. Is it not| i the possible to lessen this risk? gas tanks be made strong enough to resist collapse and breakage? 1 pobiica While a detonating fuel is appar- | munisti th neither ithe igleam jtant f planes and motor cars at present, hope prevails that some other form of fuel may be devised that will give as much power with far less risk. The other day somebody suggested that finely powdered coal dust would be the motor fucl of the future. Certainly when such horrors as that at Maundsville jor nav jand occur a stimulus is given to re-|their search for a safer propulsion agency | thelr 1 than gasoline. The ? It 1s suspected that pirates are working the traffic routes of the At- lantic. This should open a new field for the film scenario writers who spe- cialize on sensations. They have suc- cesded in discouraging the western Fort eratic) cleav Ameri desperado by reduel (N. J)) Tress (independent demo- Cleap v reducing him to thel By pijjeves this 18 a Sign qu! commonplace. they “are waking up,” but adds that| | - T ———,—— “even the big toward con-| | i servatism now by the part The provisions for the maintenance | will hardly serve to n the los of Wilhelm Hohenzollern cause Ger-|Membership.” ~due in the man citizens to think of him less as a | chatic) 1o “the it e deposed monarch than a retired cap-|to function where italist. to the wail” the St. Louis Post- —_———— Dispatch (independent) considers it “is beglnning to show signs of Actors who insist on a closed shop need not be surprised if a manager |bigotry” which has orders the press agents to take back |Many of its follow th i last to be giving e complimentary things that have|party necds votes und been written about them. |parey wanke, # Uncle Sam will not be without in- fluence so long as the great capitals | of Europe realize the commercial ad- vantage of setting the fashions for| 1T America. is ! Details of Mr. George Creel's activ- ities in Mexica are not numerous. Mr. Creel is qualified by experlence for a personally conducted censorship. agrees, Howe: i Carpentier is anxious for another |- fight. A knock-out in the prize ring is not considered a reason for a man's retiring from business. prefer will fing drastic i Lloyd George has kept so thorough- ly in touch with affairs that it may fairs.” be doubted whether he rested much |““‘lc St Paul Pioneer Press (inde-| during his vacation. pendent) goes even further, doubting | & . even the motives of those who op-| & S teemee—— posed the radicals. “The attitude.” | & The difficulties of the railroads are it says. “of such leaders as Berger | 2 such as to make it excusable if the troubles of an ordinary passenger are largely overlooked. whethe ty of i hahl hypocri Like other nations, Japan has an element of leadership that insists on statesmanhip. f The invention of & blgger and deadlier gun is Interpreted as a fur- ther reason for getting rid of the gun- men. Grant sible United Discernment is necessary to mark the precise point where economy ceases and parsimony begins. Ing “a SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Reform. ‘We have had much agitation. We have mended lots of things And we have the compensation That & clearer consclence brings. But the tendency excessive, Both in sumshine and in storm, Makes us wish, in times progressive, That the climate would reform. every ferring To intemperate degrees, Are the costumes that one sees; And the worid is flercely warm, ment. That the climate would reform! Progressive Community. visitor. baying “Yes,” replied Cactus Joe. “Them days are past. What's the use of stealin’ a hoss when everybody has an automobile of his own.” Literary Picturesqueness. “What has become of the poetic geniys who used to think up names for sleeping cars.” “He's now engaged on titles for epartment houses and soda fountain specialties?” The Ship of State. The Ship of State securely thrives, Although, to keep the craft afloat, Some have to paddle for their lives, ‘While others merely rock the boat. ably, Mrs, Jud Tunkins says he's saving up the fashion magazines so as to give his grandchildren a laugh at the ex- pense of the present generation. Eliminating the Inducement, “Some politicians talk too much.” “Perhaps,” replied Senator Sor- ghum. “But if you deprive a man of the joy of speechifying, where's the fun of being in politics!” less kind,” f i) LBl Bt I o st 2 BB el AR A o B N <02 I B i e il M s g e M e LA A bl L s M o L 0 ) At the censored beaches e Knows what the sad sea waves are crimes. A Maine astrologer says that the ars beat Carpentier. Yes, he saw Republic: A land in which citizens 1iquor put Taen into the gutter their wills—now, equally st their wills, men put liquog in the gutters.—Providence Tribune fewer when Post convention, what cynical Springfield Union (republican) when i that Russia “spilled tiie beans™ | thinzg | Detroit socialists to do was to shake the extremist, Wayne Journal- tussian re principles rose lea Hillquit and nooga Times to quash the extremists, showing that “radicalism_is on the w, step, the country seem profitable.” A Sloganized World. It is doubtful if any other era in the world's history has been as com- pletely ruled by the slogan as ours of today. We have a slogan for ¢ |run riot. to prick the intelligence after the mental epidermis, so to speak, has become calloused to their bombard- in Chicago says the Utica Press (independent), thus revealing the attitude of the the press “conservatism” displayed by the na- tional gathering of the followers of y of t Detroit. T is looked u but “the pendulum” conservatism ers, but to those below. Many acci-|jabor world” is evident to the Pitts- ader (progressive republican) | ‘conservatism convention and “the split at Detroit! |3 Cannot | murks the end of the party as a mili- | While orce.” Spokesman Review n) considers ¢ issue” was soviet form of indorsed no of intelligenc of patriotism when Iution to forbid socialist represent: tives in Congress voting appropriation al view only tst at Lenin llusions *by m work.” St. Joseph ( (independent), thinks th the light” and * and puts it + betwe understood by the dominant party the supporters of thel «* and me. T Now fighting for its mental growth” and its “hard shell of su'e unlike others” the Mil- wl tindependent atural that ° der experi rRer, depe Canton Ne is “a most mendable one.” ver, not all willing to accept the apparent |forms” as made in good faith. Salt Lake Tribune long as socialism embrace in its ranks of exponents tho. the red flag internationale to 100 per cent Ameri- canism, the Bergers and the Hillquits d it necess: means and Hillquit will deceive nobody deed. it continues r people of purpose will brutal candor of the Kruse and Eng- species of communism tical policies socialists of the Hillquit type basic color of the socialists ensemble playing politics instead of promoting|is the same no matter what the sur- face shade may be. the scarlet work to even though the methods of one may be subtle and deceptive and the other be coarse and brutal ing that the ed along the righ. path when it re fused to indorse the soviet as a pos form of government for States,” th Press (independent). declares that “it stumbled and fell lamentably,” when it declined to demnatory attitude, tbus more than| neutralizing the good it did and rais- take question of the party” and placing it under sus- picion of being “an organization ruled by opportunism ciple and capable of treachery to the treachery should ever ra it act and Advertising men have capitalized the institution until business has almost lost the art of direct speech, pre- to appeal exhort in epigram. Once in a while the mind sighs for a rest from the everlasting attempt to keep the qui vive by means of cleverness Pointed We predict that plain talk will come back into favor some day, and probably will be hailed as an inno- o vation because of its novelty. ‘There ‘used to be & lot of horse|have been £o used to going to war thieving in these parts,” sald the|And COminE home again by groceries church, subscribing to charity and cleaning up back vards, purchasing oil stock and preserving forests, that we have already power to think for ourselves, but merely react to stimuli prescribed by persistent, paragraphers. The literature of today bristles like the porcupine, reflecting, prob- the temper Eventually, we hope, it will cease to irritate, when we have again reached the stage of forming our own con- clusions and when we are more con- cerned with being thoughtful merely terse. What we have to say is, after all, of far more importance than how we say it—Denver Times (Independent). Growing Fear of Woman Jurors. The hard fight the attorney for Kaber, on trial for the murder of her hus- band, made to keep women off the jury in the case illustrates the con- tention that criminal lawyers rely on the sympathies of male jurors to prevent their woman clients from being punished. “My experience has been woman jurors are more cold-blooded and merciless than men. They are men by emotions which go to declde a case of this the defense attorney de- Here is one honest lawyer, least. Certainly he would have much preferred the sort of juries within the recent past have turned loose fifteen out of sixteen women charged with serious The very fact that lawyers defend- ing woman criminals oppose women on_their juries proves the desirability of their peing called for service on such cases, women are eligible to jury service, the courts should see to it that they have the opportunity to serve. more women on Jurlesl there will be n the CI woman kille Dbefore the bar of. j Democratic). the party as a political still it than words if the socialist party is to be | rehabilitated as a factor in political | toward the | [ he action of the pon by many as the comment on is swinging | “even in the: " of the socialist (independent re- that the ‘com- | “straddled” since government wus r condemned “showed and a glimmer | killed a reso- the Spokane a or milital A some- by the is taken left for the " for trying ispelling | to make Mo.) N ws-Press | [ characterized their successful efforts to put down disclosed, as the (demo- | line nf\ s it is in| ie Ashbury Parki turned aw:; ers, “ap the socialist toward nt with the - “in a closet with | t prompted | the Chatta- cndent democrat) ne” and this - (democratic) se and com- W v the writers are (repu of the Moscow ¢ to employ more | denunciatory | " in- “It is doubtrul ught and loyal- not perfer the to the of the boudoir The The pink and the same end onvention “start- the Free e Detroit a positive con- the sincerity of ther than prin- ievery ~moment. in parable or it on paragraphs fail We slogan, and _ attending almost lost the of the times. than leveland woman that at that strenuously Since ‘With houses are _hauled uston 25¢ to 35¢ Hucl Towels, 19¢ ‘They are fine double thread Huck Towels, all white, in sizes up to 19x38 inches. Absorbent. quick- drying kind for hand or face use. 59c and 69c Printed Voiles, 33c 38 and 40 inch Printed Chif- fon Voiles, made of the finest combed Lgyptian y N tra fine texture, with chiffon fin- ‘ ish. An assortment of = s, including self-color me 2 [ c satin stripes, noveit effects and plain grour | 3 stte patterns. All desir- 5 able dark grounds..... Men’s $1.25 Work Shirts, 75¢ Black Satine Work made i coliar attached tine, with lu : one breast pock every respect: ful sizes Up to $2.50 péga Faultless Tajama madras, cambric, nain and mercerized trimmed with braid or s frogs: also plain sty choice of striped effect of plain w nd cole perfect qu: - s : . $1.00 Imported White Organdy, 69c Full 45 inches wide, made the finest ¢ will of and Men’; Athletic Underwear 65¢ black and whi knee doubl 9, Men’s an and White B on Sui hort sl s, 95¢ (95¢ hed full-lengt s to 42; seconds of §1 d $2.00 lues soh - L $1.00 White Voiles, 49¢ 40-inch Tmported White ) i , a very fine, sheer, two- 1 tiful chif- F’49 detected from orgette crepe. | Perfect quality. 39c White Voile Waistings, 29¢ White Vuaile ist- l fin sheer quality, with nd figures. \ Men’s $1.00 Athletic Union Suits, 69¢c ANl Fresh, Brund New) Tnion of fine quality | materials of checked nal in sle L less style, With cl croteh. | c Armholes and neck fully| taped. 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Full §1x90 dou- ble-bed size and seamless— made in one piece. These are subject to minor imper- fections which do not im- pair their usefulness...... .. $2.00 Satin Messaline, $1.49 35-inch Colored Satin Messaline, heavy., firm- woven quality, in a com- plete assortment of want- e ed street and evening shades; also black. J . Women’s $1.50 Lisle Hose, 79¢ Imported Mercerized Lisle ‘Hose, with beautiful openwork Jace clocks, in black only. The c famous “Gordon” brand....... 9, Women’s 75¢ and $1.00 Hose, 45¢ Full-fashioned Light - weight ‘t Lisle and Cotton Hose, plain White only. Well known “E. K.” c brand 35c Linene and Beach Suitings, 19¢ 34-inch Linene and Beach Suitings, high-grade fabrics that hawve the appearance and effect of linen suiting; correct ‘weight for women's sports cos- tumes and dresses. Colors in- clude pink, tan, copen, old rose, cadet, light blue, leather and White cevecicccccncssscnccncces JULY- 11, 19c | 1921. $2.00 Couch Covers, $1.39 Summer Couch Covers, of washable damask, linen color ground, with tan and white stripes. 50 inches o wide and full length...... $1.25 Bed Pillows, 67c Filled with sterilized curled feathers and covered with heavy c art or fancy stripe ticking...... $2.25 Hemmed Diapers 100 packages of 27x27- inch Hemmed Diapers, in sealed sanitary cartons containing one dozen, First L) quality .......... . .o 20c Huck Crash, 12V4c 2,000 yards of All-white 1 Huck Crash, fine, close, ab- sorbent weave; for hand or zc roller towels or ton s Girls’ Princess Slips, $1.00 Girls’ Princess Slips, of fine white nainsook, dain- tily trimmed with laces and embroideries, in a va- riety of neat, pretty pat- i’ L terns. Well made and fin- fshed. 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Mill secondsv. $19.75 Rattania and Cherokee Rugs, $14.75 9x12-ft size, Hodges’ make; the best fiber ' handsome designs, in g light and,dark colorinss, Women’s 75¢ Union Suits, 42¢ Women's Summer-weight Gauze Cotton Union Suits, made with crochet neck and arms: tight and lace-trimmed knees: 4zc regular sizes only: perfect quality. Worth regularly 75c, special at 42c. J s Women's 50c Vests, 35¢ Gauze Vests, with band tops, in white: also a few bodice style, in pink only. Regular and ex- s z 39c Printed Voiles, 25¢ Exceptionally fine quality, 7 in a wonderful assortment orings and printings, in- cluding the popular light c grounds, in checks, stripes, dots, figures and floral de- signs; 36 and 38 inches wide. = = Boys’ Union Suits, 75¢ neck and sleeveless, knee panti Sizes § to 16 years. Ribbon Bracelets, 29¢ Ribbon Bracelets, for wrist watches, fine gold-plated silk ribbons: correctly made. Sold regularly at 50c and 7éc c each. Jewelry Dept. First Floor. Iz 29c Yard-Wjde Pércales, 19¢ Quality Percales, full 36 inches wide, in a large assortment of stripes, checks, dots and figures. for men’s and boys' shirts, women's and children's dresses, 25¢ Peggy Cloth, 19¢ woven wash fabric, stripes and a complete assortment of plain c ‘women's wear. . 39c Shirting Madras, 25c 36-inch Shirting Madras, white effects; a very fine, soft-finish 2 c grade. ...... .o o cesese 32-inch Mercerized Pongee, a fine, soft-finish grade, in tan. Y linen, light blue, white and c black. ...... P vae $2 Summer Portieres, $1.39 Cross-stripe Summer Por- yards long; light and dark colorings: finished with tas L sels on ends Beautiful Quality White Satin Camisoles, with built- up shoulders, trimmed in laee insertions, in an assort- o ment of neat patterns. Cut generously full .......cee.e $2.50 Extra Size A Petticoats, $1.98 Muslin Petticoats, trimmed ‘with beautiful embroideri and laces, in a large Vi made wit] guaranteed walstbands; full cut and well finished ccoeecenccanns Women's Summer-weight ’ 35 of styles, in the newest col- Nainsook TUnion Suits, low }75 50c and 75¢ mountings;: black and colored A special sale of Superior A close woven, soft-finish grade, 19c 32-inch Peggy Cloth, a firm colors, for boys’ wash suits and grounds, in neat oolored striped 39¢ Mercerized Pongee, 25¢ tieres, 40 inches wide and 2% < % White Satin Camisoles, $1.50 ‘back and front with pretty Special ot of Extra Size riety of pretty styles. All $l 98 4 h L] « $2.00 C. B. Corsets, $1.50 Another lot of C. B. Summer Veutilnting Corsets, exceilent quality; low hust and extreme Lip mod- els. All sizes. A light- welght cormet that gives comfort to the wearer during the hot summer days. & 4 Tuesday Shoppers Will Find Many Profitable Values Here Yard-wide Casement Cloth; 1eal Top wummer . Araperics. | l7c bolts ... cescccemesccccnnce g White Brassieres, 44c front with embroideries, in neat | patterns. Made wih underarm lhllol?ly Perfect fitting and in [44c First Floor—Bargain Table, $1.95 and $2.95 White Pecot Felt Hats, $1.49 Felt—all new and all the Regular $1.95 and Women’s Pointex Silk Stockings at $2.09 Silk Stockings are poted for their wearing quali- style-value. Full fash- foned, pure thread silk, toe and lisle garter top. In black and a number 39¢c White Dimity, 29c 32-inch White Check Dimity, ‘ quality, in plain and broken checks / 36-inch White Pajama ‘. Checks, a close woven, soft-fin ( 16 59c White Skirting, 48c ing. in the stylish diagon. weave; correct welght for 39c White Nainsook, 29¢ 36-inch White Nainsook, ‘ 29¢ made of good quali case tubing, a he Each.. > $1.75 Seamless Bleached $3.95 and $5.00 White Milan Sailors, $1.88 trimmed with white georgette bands and 25c Casement Cloth, 17¢ light and dark colorings, with figured designs; cut from full Good Quality White Bras- ) sleres, trimmed in back and S, All made of white Pecot B $1.49 $2.95 values 8t $1.49..cccvee L) Onyx Brand “Pointex” ] ties as well as for their ]$2 09 with ~double sole and ! of desirable shades. ... a very fine, sheer, Soft-finish 20c Pajama Checks, 16c ish grade, for men's and wom- 36-inch White Novelty Skir ) 48 skirts, etc.. ( c very fine, soft mercerized fini grade, for lingerie, etc. 50c Pillowcases, 35¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillow « ' thread grade, with wide hems \ Sheets, $1.39 £1x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra large size, | perfect quality; finished ( with wide hems... s © Smart sailor effects and roll brims, stylishly white grosgrain ribhon. Truly wonderful values. / laces and insertions, also made with embroideries. with extra _fou Guaranteed “Flex: band: in all lengths. 39c Pillowcases, 29¢ 45x381; Bleached Pillowcases 1 extra large size, strictly por- fect hand torn and ch ironed. E: s s - 50c White Voile, 29¢ 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, ' dainty waists and dresses.. { $2.25 Bedspreads, $1.98 72x90 Dimity Bedspread perfect quality: th a$l 98 quarter bed size; very de- | sirable for summer use... il 16c Bleached Cotton, 12Y/5c 36-inch Bleached Cotton, ' 1 a fine, close woven grade ‘ 12 2c for general use. Yard.... 20c Unbleached Sheeting, 12Y5c 40-inch Unbleached 1 Sheeting. Cotton, " extra | 12 e h 5 d thre: qual- -~ he):vyloll.‘ou:naklng sheets, | ete cen $3.00 Bedspreads, $2.19 Crochet Bedspreads, full double-bed size, in a varied assortment of Marseilles $2l19 PALLErNS ......cceceve s ” $2.50 Flexo Petticoats, $1.98 This popular make Pet- ticoat is made of softest finish muslin, trimmed with rows of pretty val $l 98 ° ; J $1.49 Georgette Crepe $1.04 40-inch Georgette ] Crepe, a heavy, firm woven, sturdy quality, in great demand for waists, dresses and trimming. Shown in & $l 04 complete assortment of . all wanted shades, In- cluding plenty of navy blue and black...eeesse $1 and $1.25 Colored Satin Striped Voiles, 59¢ 86-inch Satin-stripe Colored 1 Voiles, wWery handsome, sheer, two-ply quality, with beautiful all-silk satin stripes. The color 59c assortment includes navy, black, | tan, copen, reseda, orchid, pink, | lavender, mais, nile, old rose, etc. | 50c Colored Organdy, 39¢c 39-inch Colored Organdy, an extra fine, sheer, transparent quality, in a complete assort- 39c ment of all wanted street and evening shades........... v 50c Colored Voiles, 39c 44-inch Colored Chiffon Voile a very fine, sheer, two-ply qua ity, in all the most sought after 39c shades, for street and evening WEAT spesscsssccsrevses .. $1.25 Imported Swiss Organdy, 85¢ 45-inch Imported Swiss Or- gandy, a rich, transparent qua \‘ Iy, with handsaime cobn St esn ( C :fl:’-msem:;‘:u'e'-' for street and ‘ evening wear. .o $1.50 Wool Serge, $1.00 S¢-inch All-wool Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, l 00 ready for use: in mnavy ° blue, brown and green..,. 29¢ ¢ R R G BT i’ |