Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Kdition, TWASHINGTON, D. . WEDNESDAY. ....July 13, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. . Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office. 11th St aud Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: 150 Nagsau St. Chicago Office: First National Bank Building. Buropean Office: 3 Regent St., London, Englund. Rate by Mail—Pay Maryland and Virginia. 1yr., $8.40; 1 wo., 700 ly.. 1yr., $6.00; 1 mo., 50¢ Bunday only.......1yr. 32.40; 1mo., 20c All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1yr., $10.00; 1mo., §5¢ 1 yr., $1.00: 1 mo., $00 ’yr., $3.00; 1 mo., 25¢ The President on the Bonus. President Harding, in his address yesterday to the Senate, deait the final blow to soldier bonus legis- lation. Congress had already been ap- prised by the Secretary of the Treas- ury that the bill would imperil the financial stability of the United States. Still it vacillated over the mat- ter, awaiting the word from the chief executive which would relieve its in- dividyal members of responsibility for the decision; would shield them from that phantom menace—the adverse soldier vote. That word was yester- day given by the President, given with courage and clean-cut precision. Three main points stand out in the President's able and conclusive state- ment of the case—the pronouncement of the economic absurdity involved in paying gratuities which would imperil our capacity to discharge debts al- ready contracted; the happy assur- ance that wounded and disabled vet- erans, who hold by every right a moral lien upon the resources of the nation, are being and will continue to be adequately cared for; and the relent- less insistence that, rather than to commit the nation to additional ex- penditures, Congress can best serve both the veterans and the general public by a determined effort toward that governmental economy through which general prosperity may alone be restored. The words of the President were, in , effect, the words which might at any ! time during the past year have been spoken by the head of a family to the assembled members thereof, including a war veteran. Assume that family to be in debt; assume its heartfelt gratitude to the boy who—as its de- fender—went to France; assume the sentimental desire, prompted perhaps by a suggestion from the boy himself, to give him a gift expressive of that gratitude. Mother, who holds the pursestrings of the little group, is doubtful what to do. Not so with Dad, although his pride and gratitude in the square-shouldered lad is no whit less than hers. He sees his imperative duty to all concerned—to cut rather than to increase expenditures, to urge upon each member of the little group to work and save to the end that the notes at the bank may be met and taken up. He knows that the ultimate prosperity and happiness of each and all depends upon so doing. And, know- ing, he daes not hesitate to point out the truth and place the paternil veto on the proposed gift, a gift which would only be made through the fur- ther attenuation of the family credit. 8o with President Harding and the nation. His responsibility was as pressing, his duty as obvious. And as the father of the son might be justi- fied in expecting that, with the facts before him, his boy would grin, and, understanding. buck into the task of cutting down the troublous notes—so is the President justified in his con. fident belief that “‘the defenders of the republic would be the last of our cit- izenship te wish its stability menaced by an individual pittance.”" —_——————— The national Treasury could be un- limited in its liberality if it were not fer the embarrassing fact that its funds have to be supplied by the tax collector. l B P e e e R R el Mt SN I Sl IS oSO S el B Bl S 0 e SRR S SRl il N 0t B B SR O 0 o B ol SO VRO R S0 5 G B 00 A R e S O3 i = o, S 1 o T S 5 T2 f A prize fight does mot consume - much time. The fact that it is some- ! thing to talk about for months is what glves the people their money's worth. —_———— i There is an impression that when i | govérnments are called upon con- “ | stantly to figure in billions it is time to relieve the arithmetical strain. —————— * Armistice Day. Acceptance of the President's invita- tion to confer on possible disarma- ment and adjustment of the far east- ern questions is indicated by all the powers inclyded. Though no formal response has come from Japan, def- ! inite indications appear that that ! country will attend the meeting. The i Jtallan reaction to the proposal has { peen hearty. France has formally ac- { cepted and England has unmistakably indicated willingness and has even gone =0 far as to canvass the names of possible delegates. The importance of the meeting is Indicated by the proposition that Premiers Lloyd George and Briand in person attend to represent England and France. Armistice day, November 11, the (thlnl anniversary of the cessation of heostilities, is proposed as an appro- { priate date for the Washington meet- ing. It is an excellent suggestion. ¢ That would give about four months for preparation and this would be ! nene too long for the formulation of plans. It would furthermore be at a time of probable congressional recess | here, for it is quite unlikely that de- . epite the pressure of business at the | Capitol at this extra session it will rup into the regular session in De- * cember. There would be nothing then ' to distract from the international meeting. Already the expectation is expressed | that this meeting will be in open ses- sion, all discussions being of record immediately for public attention. This ! would be an example of “open cov- ienants” that would make for universal ; confidence in the sincerity and effec- : tiveness of the proceedings. At Ver- ¥ i.-m- the real i Was done in secret. sessions were those at which the con- clusions reached behind closed doors by a small group of men were rath fied. The Washington conference will itself te small, with few powers rep- resented, and prabably few delegates in altendance, however large may be the official retinues of experts and ad- visers. It is impossible to prevent pri- vate conferences and understandings, but it is possible to hold in publie the definitive sessions at which the vital issues are discussed and respon- sibilities assumed for gecisions. It is stated that President Harding he | has not at this time in view develop- ment through the disarmament con- ference of an association of nations. Yet should agreement be reached be- tween the five powers to lessen arma- ments as a precaytion against war such an association woyld automatic- ally come into heing. An agreement to this effect would be, of coyrse, re- duced to writing and would probably take the form of a treaty. That would be an alliance, by whatever title it might be styled, an alliance far peace through remission from war-inciting preparations. ‘Whatever may come of this confer- ence in the form of positive agree- ment, it is certain to be valuable in the promotion of international amity. It will permit a full and frank discus- sion of conditions in that part of the world from which trouble is most likely to come. It will lead to a full exposition of the aspirations of the powers and the plans contemplated for their realization. It will throw light upen the relations between the older and the newer governments of the far east. It will be in this sense a clearing house making for peace. The President and Business. This is taken from an interview with John Wanamaker, who has just passed his eighty-fourth milestone, hale, ‘cheery and optimistic: “‘What do you think of the busi- ness outlook? Mr. Wanamaker was asked. ‘Well,' he said, as he perched himself on the edge of his desk. ‘T'll tell you ene thing about business. The greatest business man in the United States today is the President. ‘I speak from actual knowledge gain- ed in a day spent with him in the White House. He meets all issues squarely. There is no side-stepping. I feel that we have never had in the ‘White House a man of such wide ex- perience and so capable to meet all the problems that come before him. That fact, fairly considered by all the business men of the country. should bring them great courage as to the future.' " Mr. Wanamaker, a business man himself, makes a point important for all business men—and, for that mat- ter, everybody—to consider at this time. With business in the dumps; with all the pressing public questions partaking of business; with the fact recognized that only through a revival of business can the people hope for “a happy issue out of all their afflic- tions,"” it is of great moment that the man occupying the White House should have a thorough understanding of business and be in sympathy with the best aims of those working to business ends. Mr. Harding fills a large space as successful politiclan and orator. But he has also had distinct success as a publisher. He put life into a mori- bund country newspaper, and built it up te exercise state-wide influence, and to assist in his promotion to the highest office in the country. He thus got an insight into business methods and requirements, and has pursued his stugies in all the places he has held since. Mr. Wanamaker's point is well taken, and should be widely consid- ered. Prohibition and Fanaticism. In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Wads- worth, in opposing the provisions of the anti-beer bill placing restrictions upon the prescriptions of physicians, said: “This is fanaticism run riot. It's scarcely rational or sane legislatio We can't go on in this way and r tain respect for the law or the Con- stitution.” This is strong language, but not stronger than used by anti-prohibi- tionists against the whole prohibition cause. In their opinion, the eight- eenth amendment is “fanaticism run riot,” while the Volstead law is sim- ply an effort to put “fanaticism” into operation. Mr. Bryan is dubbed “the arch-fanatic” because of his insist- ence on the execution of the law. The surest way to break down a law is by winking at evasions. What is put on the books should be executed in good faith, according to the letter and spirit of the enactment. Prohi- bition was intended to prohibit; and the way to prohibit is to prohibit. The men who marched in the wet parade in New York the other day were frank. They declared on trans- parencies carried in their line their opposition to the eighteenth amend- ment, and their purpose to secure its repeal if possible. All wet maneuvers have that object in view; and they are multiplying in number and intensify- ing in ingenuity. The drys have their work cut out for them, and should be diligent about performing ft. —————— It D'Annunzio is writing a histery he should publish it before the events with which it deals are no longer up- permost in attention. Diplomacy sooner or later comes to a point where it is desirable to take the compliments for granted and talk business. Formal notice has been sent by the French government to Germany that France will continue the occupation of the Rhine region until Germany has complied with the conditions of the Versailles treaty relative to the punishment of those who violated the rules of civilized warfare in 1914-18. Premier Briand in netifying the sen- ate at Paris of this decision character- ized the findings of the Lelpsig court as ‘“scandalous.” The Leipsig proceedings have been calculated to raise the gravest doubt a8 to Germany's good faith. A suc. ceasion of acquittals mitigated only by & rare conviction with light sentence has marked the trials. If the court at Leipzig is sincerely applying the rules of what it conceives as justice plainly ! “ L] trouble with the plan of permitting these eases to trial in Germany ia that German standards arve applied. The whole thing has been virtyally a farce, ‘The Leipzig court has solemnly gone through the motlen of hearing evi-| dence, which has pointed to unmis- .llkable guilt, and has in most cases absolved the accused on the score of obeying orders. It this theory con- {tinues, only by bringing into court those “higher up'" can guilt he placed. And there {8 no gssurance of reaching the yltimately responsible anes within a decade, if ever. The other day a witness summoned | fram Alsgce was denied the right to testify in French, though thai is his native and habitual speeph. Evidently | this ingident has caused the decision of the French government to re- done. The court at Leipzig may not heed the wards of the French premiet. It is hardly likely to do so. Appar- ently it haa established a standard ef guilt and it will be yn-Teutonic to change it, But the geature of the French premier, if it be only a ges- ture, will be gccepted by the warld as & protest in which eutside of Germany there will be universal approval. Ger- many is condemning heraelf by her! refusal or failure to candemn those of her own people who violated so horribly the laws of humanity during the war. —rr—————— Sewers to Be Screened. Gratifying assurange ig given that all sewer openings and ducts leading to sewers will be effectively screened as soon as possible to prevent any fuy- ther accidents such as that of Monday, when two little boys were swept to death by a torrent in Soldiers’ Home grounds. It appears that but for cer- tain objections on the score of pos- sible danger to the gewers through sudden flooding these danger points in the grounds would have been grated some time ago. Obviously the risk to life is of moye consequence than the possibility of a sewer break in a sud- den flooding incident to the clearance of the grating traps. It is a misfor- tune that the initial purpose of the home autharities to screen the sewers was not followed, for thereby these lives were sacrificed. Let there now be a thorough search for all other places of pogsible tragedy in the Dis- trict. Drownings, of course, may oc- cur through accident. Children may tall into deep water. But there should be no place in the capital where they can be washed by a rushing sudden raipfall into places from which they cannet be readily rescued. Negligence of any such possible death traps will be a reflection upon the public author- ities. ! It must be admitted that sovietism has accomplished some desirable re-| sults in persuading a number of agitators to leave this country. i summer drinks make it clear that ice cream soda is now a ner)ssity and not a mere luxury. ‘ Opinions that the next war will be fought in the air should immediately stimulate inventors to look for 8 shell- proadf umbrella. 1 Bathing costumes are no longer de- scribed as shocking, owing to the fact that the obgerving public refuses to be shocked. A warship may yet be eonsidered as impolite among nations as a pistol ‘would be at a board of directors’ meet- ing. A motion among representative na. tions to disarm cannot be expected to accomplish much unless it is carried | unanimously. It is only a matter of half a dozen months before the cold wave will be holding the attention now devoted to the heat wave. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Lost Valugbles. If T should lose my pocketbook, 1'd make & melanchely roar, And call on the police to leok And seek my losses to restore. I'd seriously blame myself For being such a careless elf. A precious moment, I've been taught In language more or less sublime, Is so jmpertant that I ought To guard against all loss of time. T count in melanchely fear The hours that swiftly disappear. And yet I hear of vessels great ‘Which somehow wander off the map, Though well equipped to navigate— How trifling seems my own mishap! ‘Why should my faults leave me dis. mayed ‘When mighty ships can be mislaid? Jud Tunkins says he is always in favor of economy if it can be arranged 50 as to leave other people to carry out the practical details. Occasional Relief. “Why does Growcher's wife insist on his having his picture taken so often?” ““The photographer is the only per. son shs knows that has the nerve to ask him to wear a pleasant expres- sion.” The Cherished Visitor. Although I venture to assert A social claim that's very small, My feelings are extremely hurt 3 In case the iceman faily to eall, The Immediate Audience, “Future generations will applaud your speeches,” remarksd the sincere admirer. “I'm not trying to reach that far,” replied Senator Sorghum. “I'm satis. fied if I can be correctly quoted in my home town newspapers.” main on the Rhine until justice is [B Protests against the high cost of | BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE 50c Table Oilcloth, 29¢ Yard 100 Pieces of 5-quarter Table Oilcloth, mill seconds of the stapdard quality. Plain white and tili; effects. Qallolil;'lfib—)'h:tl’lur Envelope Chemise, 79¢ White Nainsook Envelope Chemjse, made with square neck and built-up shoulders; daintily trimmed with lace Insertions and edgings; all sizes. ldenbers’'s—Third Fleor. White Bungalow Aprons, $1.00 Remnant lat of White Bunge- low Aprons, of fine quality lawn, with pretty colored hipdings. ell made and finished. Sold TG AL A e 39c and 50c Cretonnes, 24¢ Yard Remnants aof Washable, Cre- tonnes, in light «nd dark floral, figured designs: in mill lengths. but pumber of yards slike, for draperies, scarfs, etc. Finst 25c Drapery Fahries, 12}4¢ Yard Mill lengthy of Cagement Clath, st of Remnant Offeri Thursday — Our comes under the heading Values Worth - 29c and 35¢c at.........,.. Remnants of White Cannon Cloth, White Mercerized Poplin, White India Linon, White Galatea Cloth, White Voile, White Linene Suiting and gther fabrics; also Calored Beach and Linene Suitings, Printed Voiles, Dotted Organdy, Plain Color Voiles, Mer- cerized Poplins, Flesh Color Batiste and Colored Rep. Goed useful lengths for dresses and waists. Widths from 27 to 40 inches. 39¢ and 50c Values Remnants of White Organdy, White Novelty Voile Waistings, Check Nainsook. Plisse Crepe, Nov- elty Skirting, Twa-ply Voiles and White Gabardine, Colored Organ- dies, Printed Voiles, Mercerized Poplins, Plain Color Voiles, etc. Good usefy] lengths. Widths frem 25¢ 27 to 40 inches ..... i $1.00 and $1.25 Values ing Imported and Voile Wai; Silk Stripe Voi fon Silks, Plzin Color Organdies, etc. 44 inches .. Goods, including Imported Organ- dies, 36-inch White Mereerized Satin, Imported Colared Organdies, in street and eveping shades, Satin $9c and 69c Values Remnants of White Goods, includ- 3 i Gabardine, Woven Stripe Skirtings, i Indian Head, Woyen Dotted Swiss l | Pongee and Crepe de Chine, Repps- cord Peplin, Silk-mixed Datted Chif- Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, 20c and 25¢ Values Remnants of Colored Wash Wash Goods, such as 40-inch Printed Voiles, suitable fop draperies, cush 5 a d and comfort cnver';nf and scal Stripe Voiles, etc. Widths from 36 also remnants of Figyred Silko- CE T T T A AR lines, in light and dark calorings; engths from 1 to 10 yards. Goldenbers's—Fi 3 ngth FRUKC) oldenberg's—First Floer. . Anether Lot Just In! Slip-on Jumper Dresses at $1,95 This is-the third time within the past week we haye advertised these popular Slip-on Jumper Dresses at §1.95—on the twe previous oc- casions they were completely sold out in a few hours. Please take note—we have secured anether lot which gaes on sale tamorrow marn- ing. Judging frem the respanse given former sales these will he Eone in a jiffy—eome early to avoid isappointment. Smart and practical fracks for summer sports wear and vacation trij ashioned of Cotton Ramie and Linene, in sleeveless or short sleeve mod- els, with turn-over collars and patch pockets, finished with white kid belts. Choose fram Rase, Flesh, Copen, Green, Lavender, Canary and White. Sizes 16 to 44 for misses and wemen. Goldenberg's—Becoad Floer. Women's White Low Shoes $1.69Pr. Broken assortments and re- mainders of popular lines of women's white footwear low- ered In price for quick cles 0dd Lots of Ho:lery Up to $150 Silk and Fiber Hose, 25¢ 0dd lot of Wo Fiber Hos: sortment o 's Silk and in blaek and an as- colors; seamless and styles. These are 1imited quantity. Up to §2.50 Silk and Fiber Hose, §oc Lot of Women's Full-fashioned and Beamed-back Bilk and Fiber Hage, in black and celars, but not in eagh style. Omly a lim- ited gquantity—m; net last all day. Bubject to ‘“imperfectiens.” R e e b e ey Full-fashiened Top Socks, an ith high low heels. Bi alse twe-tened effects; broken ;l% te T. (‘?;m‘: early for Ant alzes. “"‘“'“' werTint Vs, o sl e IR Women's 50c Union Suits, 32¢ 0dd let of Women's Gauze Cotton Unien Suinkhnd top Bargains for the Children 0 37¢ and tight knee, also a few ut!l-g-o!go‘mmrr:'u checked | Dodice top styles, with tight and striped ginghams; made with | knees. belt and pockets; sises 8 and 3 Top Union am‘u "adflgl .J' Womel 8lip-top Unien Suits, in flesh and white; slight seconds of a well known years only. 59¢c Play Aprons, 37c Little Tots' Play Frock Aprons, of good hqu‘:llty' ‘(untl;ln::,l li: brand. a; trimme i Tk ack ner':; g-;i-);fli With tie, | GelestengeFint Flaor, on sashes; slz 0 6 years. Little Tots' Dresses, 33c .Mill Lengths of 36- Fashioned of good quality, soft- ll'lch Percales, 16¢ Yd. pink and blue mmed s 1 to finish percale, checked effects; neal hemmed skirts; 3 year: % Middy Skirts, 89¢c Little Girls' Middy Skirts, et white jean, with muslin waist at- tached; full models; aise 6 vesrs only. s—Thind Yleor, Mil! lengths of 36-Inch Printed Rl fl 4| ylish gingham e most popular and ef- fgetl materli for one-piece dresses. Shown in a large assort- ent of celored nhuur, such as Tavena Tlow, pink, light blue, eta, Fast col- e A wthe Trom 3 te 6 yards. Goldanbors'o=Tirst Fiser, Men's Athletic Union Suits Regular $1.28 9 5 c Perfect Quality, Values at Mostly All Sizes Small lot of Men's Genuine “Faultless”-make Athletic Union Suits, fashioned of 72x80 soft-finished checked nainsook, sleeve- less style, made with blouse back, which assures perfect fit and comfort to the wearer. Mostly all sizes in the lot, Sold regularly at $125 each. Tomorrow at 9c. 3 . Men’s $1.25 Overalls Men’s Union Suits, 59c Union Sults, of Bslbriggan and 89c white cotten: short sleeves and © Of heavy-weight blue denim, full langtt egs; perfect closed bi” style, with suspender straps; crotch; broken sises; slight sec- full double stitched at all wear- onds of $1.00 values. ing points. 9, “Men's $400 Unlonalls | Marie Jeit ot T embiost. to. sllint e nne Sloth: onalls, of high: | imperfections; worth 2o pair. :nin work suit made; sizes up to Men's 39c Athletic en’ Work Underwear, 19c Men’s $1.00 Shirts, About 35 dozen in the lot—made o Heria geir et e Ot blue chambray—medium and eeve! Ll ts—Cco! tached— 1 [ rs; mostly small ‘fm?tv“z.‘!'l’;fllv J}.:ll::. o :l:.l::l':h (;l‘o" Tefunds—no ex- o Men’s sa.g(: Straw Hats | "My Neglige Shirts $1.00 “Smart Set” Straw Hats, in 88 asortment of Des; most popular bulc-:'-fiic up te goed quality peft-finished lain and white; ab Tl S onds), also Remnants of High-grade White 5 J $4.00 and $4.50 Corsets, $2.98 Odd lot of fine grade Corsets, of pink and white materials ; front and hack laced models ; models suit- able for average figures. Broken lots and sizes. Third Floor. Corsets, $1,79 Lot of popular-make Cor- sets, of pink and white mate- rials; low and mediym bust and Tong hips; broken lots and sizes. Third Fleer. 98¢ Sanitary Aprons 69c Small let of Sanitary Aprons, made of superior quai- ity rubberized sheeting, fin- ished with white net top. Full cut. Third Flogr—florset They’re the coolest and hot-weather wear. proved blue and brown stri| a high standard and assure and wholly satisfactor; Genuine yalgul weave, its feathery ligl their sl 124¢ and 15c Cottons, 9ic Remnants of 36-inch Bleached Cottons and Cambries, &lgo Un- bleached Cettons, from 2 to 8 yards. qualities, Goldeabery’s—TPirst Fleor. in lengths Cloge-woven A clearance of all small Iots and oddments from our reduced on AllsWool Bathing Suits, $3.95 California Skirt Model. in brown with turquoise and ox- ford and Kelly green. Sizes 30 to 34, Boys’ Blouses, 35c “Kaynee" Patent Loop Blouses and “Moth Tapeless Blouses, of good quality percale, in white and colors. Sizes 6 to 11 years. Floor, Boys’ Norfolk Suits e of O. D, Government , In Norfolk model; ex- tra well tallored. Sises 7 to 18 years. $1.95 to $2.50 Pn}unu. 79 Boys' “Kaynee'" Brand One-plece Pgjamas, of high- count _ P and ?.dm Sizes, 2,3, ¢, 5, 6 and 7 years only. A 5 First $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Suits, "fi:" Siyes o0 - 3 years 3 / 36-inch White Pajama Checks and 36-inch Nainsook or Longcloth..... _Decidd Saivngs Are Afforded by This Group of Men’s & Young Men’s Tropical Worsted Suits $19.75 from weol fabrics. Feather weight and the ideal suit for Splendidly tailored in the newest meodels for men and young service. alm Beach Suits $12.50 and $14,75 The wonderful construction of Palm Beach Cloth—its open, ortable clothes for hot weather. thuroufihly reliable makers and are expertly tailored to retain ape. Geod range ef celers and sizes for men and young men. Specialized values at $1250 and §14.75. g Goldenberg’s Clothes Shop for Men — First Floor — Direct Entrance From K Street. ns for ursdy Weekly Remnant Day During July and August. Sharply Reduced Pricas Throughout the Store to Clear Out All Small Lots, Incomplete Lines, Broken Sises and Mussed Merchandise. It's against our policy to allow odd lots and broken assortments to rema_in in our stocks—and every week we hold this remnant sale to dispose of everything that of “remnant.” You will find many unusual money-saving opportunities here tomorrew—Remnant Thursday! No mall or phone orders filled for Remnant Sale items. A Wonderful Remnant Sale of White and Colored Wash Goods $5.98 All-Copper Wash Boilers, $3.98 Lot of High-grade All-copper ‘Wash Boilers—the kind for last- ing service. Large No. 9 size, with cold wood handles. Goldenberg’s—Basement. Remnant Sale of 89c Dress Goods, 48c A remnant lot of woel dress goods, including Storm Berge. New Plaids, French Serge, Sport Stripes, also Mohair Sicilian. Good assortment of colors. De- sirable lengths for making skirts, dresses and children's wear. Remnant Sale price, 48c yard. Goldenberg's—First Floor. QOiled Opaque Win- dow Shades, 50c Seconds of $1.39 Values 3x6-ft. Heavy-grade Oiled Opaque Cloth Window Shades, mounted on good strong spring rollers; in ecru color only. These are termed conds” on ceount of an uneven edge or crease in cloth; defects that in no way affect wearing qualities or ap- pearance. Goldenbsrg's—Fourth Floor. $1.00 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 79¢ 72x90 Run-of-the-Mill Seamless Bleached Sheets, three-quarter bed size; made of heavy round thread quality sheeting cotton. lz /2 c The imperfections do net inter- ference with the wearing qual- J ities. Galdenbarg's—First Floeor. Clearance Sale of Summer Millinery Our entire stock of high-grade Summer Millinery is now marked at extreme reductions for clearance—an event that affords unusual savipgs on hats of distinctive style and fine quality materials. These three groups tell the story of $3.95 $10 to $15 Trimmed Hats $1.88 Several hundred Trimmed Hats, originally sold $1.00 at $10 to $15—including Hats of Taffeta, Embroidered 29¢ and 39%c Silks, Dyvetyne and Sport Hats. White Ribbon Sport Hats Dress (Ginghams and Domestics The most appropriate hats for summer wear and vacation trips. Made of white grosgrain ribbon and A remnant lot of fine qual- milan hemp. Untrimmed ‘Garden Hats Stylish Untrimmed Garden Hats, in the styles so popular this summer. The colars are white, navy, ity Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in a good assortment of checks, stripes, plaids and black, brawn and delph. Geldanberg's—Second Floor. plain colors; also remnants of 36-inch Shirting Madras, 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 30-inch Printed Crepe, 32-inch Mer- cerized Pongee, etc. All in usefyl lengths suitable for every purpose. 20c and 25c Values P8c Voiles, Mercerized stings; also Colored les, Silk and Cotton 35¢ Datted Swiss, Widths from 27 to (mill sec- most comfortable suits made men, and offered in the ap- pes. The workmanship is of Remnants of s you permanent shapeliness 36-inch Percales, l4C in stripes, checks, dots and _figures, 32-inch Stripe Ginghams, 27-inch Shaker, Domet and Outing Flanpel. eod useful lengths for all purpoeses. Galdenberg's—First Floor, htness—result in the most eom- Ours are the product of Pink Bandeaux 29¢ Of fancy pink material; fasten- back model, with elastic insert; all sizes. Perfect fitting. Goldenberg's—First Flger. Remnants of Silks A Thursday Clean-up of Short Lengths of Fi i Silks at Eztmnll'n-ry' u'c .ulc Qfluy $1.18 - va Silks that are in the height of demand for summer blouses, frocks, petticoats and trimmings—brought down to a new low price level for quick disposal of all remnants to- morrow. The collection includes— 35-in. Chiffon Taffeta 36-in. Tubular Tricolette 35-in. Chiffon Satin 36-in. Figured Silk Foulards 35-in. Satin Messaline 36-in. Fancy Novelty Silks 40-jn. Crepe de Chine 35-in, Black Taffeta Choice of black and leading summer shades. Useful lengths for women'’s and children’s wear. Remnants of Silks, 65c¢ Yard Another remnant lot of silks, including 36-inch Colored Silk Poj lin, 3¢-inch Stripe Tub Bilks and 33-inch Natural Tan Pon, Lengti ranging from 2 to 5 yard: Goldenberg's—First Fleor. Stenciled Grass Rugs Seconds of $6.95 8x10-ft. and to $8.95 Values $4.95 9x12-ft. Sizes Small lot of large-room-size Stenciled Grass Rugs, in neat all-over effects and novelty border designs. Desirable colorings for any room in the house. The imperfections are very slight and will not impair their usefulness. $10.95 Linoleum Rugs, $5.95 Lot of Cook’s Linoleum Rugs, size 6x9 ft. for small rooms and kitchens. Choice of light or dark grounds, in all-over designs and carpet patterns. Subject to slight imperfections. 69¢ Grass Runner, 39 Yard yards of Grass Runners, 27 inches wide; stenciled bordfirh ‘u'c.x in .ueon only; tape bound sides. Goldeaberg's—Tourth Floer. N