Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 6

G THE E ING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921 THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. T WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY.........July 19, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. . . . Editor g Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. ew York Office. Chicago Office: First N Europeun Offic London. England, ing Star. with the Sunday morning is delivered by earriers within the city daily only, 45 cents per 0 cents per month. Or- ders may ¥ “mail, or telephone Main Boon. ""Cotleciion is made by carrlers at the eud of each month, Rate by Mail—Payzble in Advance. Daily and Sunday.1 yr., $10.00; Daily only. The Ship Board Losses. Chairman Lasker's disclosures of Ship Board losses and wastage are presented with a deep feeling on his part that can be readily appreciated. He has been assigned to an admin- istrative task of great importance. On looking into the situation he finds, ac- cording to the statements just made, that the whole business of government shipbuilding, purchase, operation and sale has been conducted at a shocking loss of public money and with no re- gard for business principles. His esti- mate is that last year the Ship Board used $380,000,000 of public funds, and that of this amount $200,000,000 rep- resented an absolute loss in the board's operations. We are used to big figures now and, in a way, to big losses. We have heard & great deal about the immense ex- penditures in the aircraft program of government during the war, and the relatively small results. We have known of the vast expenditures in the maintenance of the railroads by the government; in the purchase of sup- plies never used and ultimately scrap- ped; of the enormous shrinkage of values after the war, when the gov- ernment has come to settle up its accounts. But this Ship Board busi- ness is particularly disturbing. Of course, when this government needed ships at any cost to carry supplies overseas and to transport troops in the greatest hurry, all kinds of prices had to be paid in the development of mew yards and subsidizing the old ones, in the purchase and construction of ships. But that this job should have been done with so little regard for regularity of accounts, so little thought for business principles, as Chairman Lasker's revelations now in- dicate, is a shock even to a public more or less accustomed to thought of extravagance in war time. This Ship Board scandal will prob- ably furnish one of the recurrent themese of discussion for years to come. expert probing to get at the bottom of the situation and to straighten out the figures. Much more important, however. than to aseertain just how much has been lost. is to assure sound, honest, business-like administration now and in the future, so that no more waste will occur. —_—— The President as Adviser. Congress is showing marked respect for the President’s judgment in mat- ters of legislation. He formally expressed himself on the subject of the bonus to the soldiers of the world war, and his views pre- | vailed. Until he spoke, sentiment in the Senate seemed to favor the pas- sage of the House bill. At his request the bill was recommitted, and the final fate of the propostion depends on de- velopments. ' He expressed himself informally on the subject of the proposed duty in the Fordney tariff bill on crude and fuel oil, and in the House yesterday his views were indorsed by a majority of more than a hundred. In both these cases the President, it is understood, acted as referee. His views had been sought. Divisions on Capitol Hill were such it was thought advisable to turn to him and get a “steer” from the outside. In each case the President had an opinion, and the courage of it. As the leader of the party responsible for legislation he responded at once when assured that his advice would assist in solving a difficult problem. Here is where the President's ex- perience as a legislator comes in. He grasps a legislative situation readily, and knows the value’of a word spoken in time. And now that a start has been made, we may probably expect during his term of office to see him called in to settle important disputes whenever they arise. —_———— Tt is expected that Mr. Dawes will give a valuable demonstration of the results that may be obtained from statistics by treating them rough. e Germany tells the worid that though her politics may sometimes be off ‘color, her dye stuffs are first-class. Haywood's Good Work. ‘Whether Willlam D. Haywood, one- time leader of the Industrial Workers of the World in this country, and under sentence of imprisonment for eedition, ever returns here to accept punishment, his flight to Russia has been well worth while. He has been the means of identifying the Indus- trial Workers of the World movement to the American people as a revolu- tionary body of the bol€hevik kind, in- tent upon breaking down the existing governmental and social system in the United States. Indeed. in gratitude for this convincing proof that Haywood has given of the incendiary character of his organization the government of the United States might grant him a pardon and leave him at large to continue this good work of propa- ganda. In the Moscow meeting of the third internationale Haywood fell into sharp disagreement with the delegates of the American communists on the question of the method of most effective labor organization in this country. He took issue also with Trotsky, who con- demned duality of organization and wrged that the communists should the | Apparently it will take some | stay in the unions and win them over to radicalism. “Borin z from within" is the chosen policy of certain of the American labor radicals. Haywood believes in sepa- rate onganization and direct action. It is no longer possible to camouflage the work of the extremists either in separate organizations or in the sup- posedly conservative trade union bodies. So thoroughly is it understood now that pernicious radicalism is seek- ing to gain control of the labor situa- tion, both from within the unions and by other means, that all loyal work- ing men are on their guard. They are seeing. more clearly the menace to their own security and prosperity in | the activity of the “left wingers,” “di- rect actioners” and communal owner- ship advocates. At Moscow it was said that Hay- wood and Gompers want the same thing, that the radicals should all leave the American Federation of Labor. But for different purposes. Haywood, it seems, wants them out in order to enroll them into his own group. Gompers wants them out in order to purge the American Federa- tion of Labor of a poisonous influence. Haywood's troubles at Moscow have pretty effectually shown up the whole game of seditious propaganda, and he can return or not, just as he pleases. He no longer counts in this country as an influence with labor. ———— Bank Robberies. A few years ago a lone-handed bank {hold-up occurring in a city was re- | garded as an amazing development of “wild west” methods. Every such en- terprise profoundly shocked the com- munity in which it occurred Nowa- days these bank thefts are not so un- common as to excite more than pass- ing interest and concern. Yesterday one of them occurred here in Wash- ington and the thief got away with nearly a thousand dollars. At latest accounts he has not been captured. He turned the trick with ease. He not only held up the bank, but he commandeered a passing motorist at pistol point and compelled him to carry him swiftly from the scene of his crime. Then he disappeared. This is not to suggest that holding lup banks is a particularly easy or (safe procedure. Whether it is done singte-handed or in company, it al-! most invariably results in capture and punishment. Some months ago a band of robbers descended in midday upon the bank at Sandy Spring, Md., shot {one of the officers and got away with ja Jarge amount of cash and secur- jities. After a long search several of | { the members of the gang were caught | and some of them have been tried and convicted. Over in New York the lone- | handed gunman robbed a bank, killed two men and got away. He was caught, convicted and executed. ‘The hold-up bank robber must workl in daylight. His features are exposed. He can be later identified if he leaves any one living to tell the story. Usually the securities and the cur- rency can be traced through num- bers. Clues almost invariably de- velop by this means. A clean get- away is extremely difficult. For the first few hours or days after such a crime the police seem baffled, but thanks to the system of intercity police exchanges it is possible to sound a country-wide alarm, and even though modern robbers are aided by motor cars and telephones and other devices the net almost always closes about them. No reproach can be put upon the bank official who suffers a hold-up. He is taken unawares, with a pistol thrust into his face. He has no al ternative but to “stand and deliver In some banks alarm signals may be sounded by pressing foot buttons, and knowing this the professional bank robbers avoid such institutions while the chances are against their escape. 'The favorite prey of the hold-up men jare the smaller banks in towns and suburbs, where such protective devices have not been installed. These re- peated hold-ups suggest that no finan- cial institution should be without some means of signaling for help in an emergency. ——————— A ring victory awards the cham- pionship, but so far as popular en- thusiasm is concerned it does not con- vey the right to wear the mantle of old John L. Sullivan. ] —————————— Another summer is expected to find the railroads distributing the good old-fashioned literature about how to reach a cool spot in a short time and at slight expense. i Recent metropolitan scandal im- presses the fact that there are some forms of litigation a man cannot well afford, no matter how rich he is. i Like other forms of taxation, the tariff may always be expected to find criticism from some quarter as un- just and unscientific. B —— A persistent warm wave makes the question of this summer’s ice cream itake reckless precedence over that of next winter's coal. 1f D'Annunzio is still reading poetry to his friends, it must be assumed that he is forcing the encores. The Liquor Smugglers. An ingenious explanation is offered of the so-called mystery ships that have been puzzling navigators for some months past and to the opera- tions of which some unsolved disap- pearances at sea have been attributed. It is suggested that these “phantoms” are substantial craft engaged in the business of transporting liquor to the United States or seeking ships to which their contraband cargoes are to be transferred. That an extensive traffic in liquor is being conducted off the coast of the United States is well known. The profits from liquor im- portation and sale are high and tempt smugglers and blockade runners. It is known that ships have landed their cargoes and some of these have been seized. It is suspected that as a means of reducing the chances of detection the whisky runners intercept certain assigned ships at sea and transfer their cargoes there, usually at night. Prearranged ’inm.ll are displayed, and if these signals are not shown when a “runner” approaches a pass- ing vessel she veers off and disappears. This, it is thought, may account for the strange actions of ships in’ the coastwise lanes of traffic, though it does not explain the complete vanish- ing of ships and crews. 1t is only a question of time when these blockade runners will be caught and perhaps sunk. The federal coast guard is alert and efficient. While some success is scored now, owing to the wide extent of coast and the num- ber of possible landing points and hid- ing places, steadily these opportunitie for smuggling are disclosed and block- aded. The profits of liquor smuggling will quickly disappear if ships are con- fiscated or sunk. too risky after a time, if the enforce- ment organization is active. Prob- ably the “phantom ship” will soon cease to be a nuisance on the high seas. ——————— The House Fight. Interest centers in the House this week. The Fordney tariff bill will be disposed of Thursday. The measure will, of course, pass. But what will be its fate in the Sen- ate? How long will that body hold it? And what will it do to it? The Senate is at liberty to go its own gait; and that gait as respect the tariff has in the past been leisure. Iy. Eight years ago the Senate held the Underwood bill in its House form five months. There was some im- patience, both in House circles and in White House circles, but the Senate remained obdurate. There was pres- sure for changes, and they were made, to the advantage of the measure, many believed. The Fordney bill was in the process of shaping some time. The majority of the ways and means committee soon discovered the size and difficulty of their job, and buckled to it. But they did not succeed in reporting a meas- ure free from objection in their own party in the House. Asa consequence there have been some lively tilts in that body Dbetween friends of pro- tection. The Senate has noted these, of course, and echoes of them may be heard when the Senate takes up the measure. Indeed, there is promise of a strenuous time before the measure emerges from conference and starts on its way to the President for his signature. —_———— If Wilhelm Hohenzollern had fore- seen how popular this disarmament idea was to become, he might have saved himself a great deal of trouble by getting in line early. ———— A number of agitators who found it jeasy to stir up trouble in this country were reduced to immediate subordina- tion when they went abroad to take a hand in actual sovietism. D ————— A settlement of the differences be- tween England and Ireland would be one of the most substantial forms of encouragement the dove of peace could hope for. { —_——— Any nation that thinks it can af- ford to take part in another war will arouse inquisitiveness as to how it suddenly became so independently wealthy. ——— Business recovery in Europe is as- serted by the fact that a great many wealthy Americans have resumed their custom of going abroad for the summer. —_———————— A scarcity of ice in summer is so serious a matter that any suggestion of a possible lack of water makes the question of raw material particularly urgent.” ——————— It might be no more than fair to investigate German dye stuffs to se whether they are not controlled by a trust. ———— Lenin leaves a number of Russians in doubt whether to regard him as a patriot or a promoter. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Uninformed. I don’t pretend to know for sure ‘What ‘“relativity” may be, But lack of knowledge I endure In matters closer far to me. I do not know what calls the smile Into a little baby’'s face, Nor why a war's relentless guile Should horrify the human race. I do not know why men defy The precepts they themselves un- fold, And are bereft of honor by The mystic influence of gold. And so, philosopher, I pray Do not disprove my wit so slow, Since I encounter every day So many things I do not know. Service Appreciated. “Do you see any real argument in favor of a monarchial form of gov- replied Mr. Stormington In the old days kings served Barnes. as subjects for some of our very best comic operas.” His Vacation. . “How will you spend your vaca- tion?"” “Right at home,” replied Mr. Cross- lots. “I ask no greater relaxation than not being obliged to commute.” An Ancient Inquiry. The old complaint resounds anew Our sympathies to touch— ‘When clothes appear to be so few ‘Why should they cost so much? Jud Tunkins says & man often gets credit for being quarrelsome when he is. only making a feeble effort at repartee. Deference Due. “You have great respect for the will of the majority. “Every politician has,” replied Sen- ator Sorghum, “for the simple reason }hlt the majority has the most yotes.” | Editorial Digest The game becomes The Commander Kills the Bonus. When President Harding came out against the bonus he had the support of almost tae entire press of the country, ex- cept, of course, those papers devoted to the interests of ex-soldiers. While some writers attack the President for keeping up false hopes in the breasts of the sol- diers for so long, the majority consider statement ‘*‘courageous,” and some writers cven foolhardy from a political standpoin! As to the merits of the bonus itse the ge 1 tendency is to accept Secretary Mellon's denunciation final and let it go at that, though a number of newspapers take the view that it is merely & postponement of a st reward. ! Chicago Tribune (independent re- that the President’'s s, while they may be sound, 'would be received with better grace by the veterans if they had been accom- clearer exposition of the between the government's y differenc {last dollar by the most drastic econo- | the rest, and the Houston Post (demo moral obligation, which cannot be de- nied, and its economic obligation, which annot be ignored,” and the “plea for conomy™ at the soldier's expense must be proved “to be In good faith to the mies ever practiced by the nation,” or the soldiers “will have the backing of the entire nation to oust the entire ad- ministration at the next election.”” De- laying action now, says the Pittsburgh Sun_(democratic),’ “places the adminis- tration under a binding pledge to effect cvery possible economy that will hasten the day when definite, constructive ac- tion will be possible and practicable. Patriotic citizens, says the Canton News (democratic) “will not oppose the bonus payment” to former service men “if the money can be secured without impairment of the nation's " but it would be better “to nothe and, adds the Deseret New Lake C in- dependent) “this being true, the young and sturdy men to whom the bonus is to come will be quite ready and willing to_wait for it a little while longer.” The Cincinnati Times- ar (republican) suggests that “it| may be in order some time later to pass a federal or state bonus law. but not both even then. and neither now.” The Spokane Spokesman Review (independent republican): “Secretary Mellon is right. The bonus bill would not benefit the soldiers in the long run, for an injury to the national credit would recoil upon them and their relativ The Wheeling In- telligencer (republican) likewise be- lieves that “to pay a bonus now would do much more harm than good.” for it would benefit a few and injure all cratic) thinks that “from the stand- point of the veterans' Interests it would be far better to defer such legislation,” and the Minneapolis | Journal (independent republican) be- lieves that they will be glod to wait until their time comes. While the New York Globe (inde- pendent) accepts this argument. it Zoes a step further: "It scems over- | whelmingly probable that paying the , veterans from one to five billions out of the national Treasury will do the soldiers themselves, to say nothing of the rest of the eountry. far more harm than good. The best aid the | ldier can get is the restoration of | zood times. The real point involved | is one of national policy. O country to set up the prineipl paying for patriotic service on a dol- lar and cents basis. If any onc can defend the bonus bill as other than a sordid piece of political juggling. cal- culated to do the country infinite harm, and the veterans themselves no good," it is time for him to ward and make himself hea While the Birmingham News (demo- cratic) thinks there are “thousands of | upstanding patriotic young men who scorn a bonus,” the veterans who are pushing that legislation. it believes, “hold a’ thoroughly sordid view," em- ploying arguments “‘mercenary in the extreme.” ~ The Age-Herald (inde- pendent democratic), however, of the | same city, takes quite a different view. “Public sentiment largely sup- Ports the former soldiers,” it says, “in their claim for financial losses sus- tained during the war.” The Knoxville Sentinel (independent democratic) suggests that it would have been “much more pleasant and practical a procedure” to have “ad- vised against the bonus before it | had gained such headway. | The President acted, says th ew | New World (democratic) with “cour- | age and candor.” and in the opinion | of the Baltimore American (republi- can) he will “receive the commenda- tion of the country,” the former serv- ice men included. In the opinion of the Cleveland Plain Dealer (independ- ent democratic) he deserves “the high- est commendation for his vigorous stand,” for, says the New York Malil (independent) he has “told the truth | about an unpleasant situation time- lily, tactfully and with a courage | which inspires public confidence,” and | this, adds the Louisville Courier Jour- nal (democratic) “cannot in the very nature of things fail to be approved.” To the Newark News (independent) the address reveals “a new Huding.’ not the Mr. Harding of the presi- dential campaign. nor yet the Presi- dont Harding of those wavering donn | before the beginning of the special session,” but a chief executive pos- ssing_“genuine leadership.” or as the Baltimore Sun (independent dem. | ocratic) describes him, -a gladiator of no mean quality.” One More Step Against the League The invitation to the disarmament conference has the same aim as the peace resolution which was adopted by the United States Congress, name- 1¥. to show the world that the United States does not want to connect it- self with the machinery of the league of nations. This does not mean, of course, that our government has de- cided to boycott the league, but to work through other channels at every opportunity. The American spirit is inclined to- ward open and direct negotiations and to go the straightest and shorf est way to the point it wants to reach. When “there is talk about disarma- ment, nobody worries about Switzer- land or other such countries; if Eng- land and Japan should agree to build less warships and Japan and France should agree to cut their standing armies, we should have reached dis- armament as far is it is necessarw for the present. 1If these countries should really decide to keep away from militarism. the other countries will have to follow.—Jewish Journal (Jew ish, republican), New York city. Luring Immigrants to the Farms. It is known to all, even to the city workers, that the farmer's products are today being sold 'way below the production cost on_ account of over- production. Why, then, fool and lure the city people to the farms? In order to increase this overproduction and have prices drop still lower? We think it would be a more sensible sug- gestion if the government would take care of the farmers and in times of need be willing to helr them; then the immigration authorities could be en- tirely without worry about the city immigrant who has a longing for in- dependence and land ownership. He would then easily find his way to the farm without any advisers. However, as long as even the old farmers are compelled to abandon their farms and seek a livelihood in the city, it is of very little use to look for otherg who would be willing to take up these farms only to arrive at the same re- sults as their predecessors.—Hospodar (Czechoslovak, agricultural), Omaha. Perhaps styles are designed to cheat railroads on the age limit.—St. Paul News. 3 A Chicago judge held a bathing | beauty for further examination. Jus- tice is not blind—Binghamton Sun. Prices on dining cars are to be reduced again; one good thing about it is, they can't reduce the size of the portions again. — Philadelphia North America You cannot improve a lily by paint- ing_it, but quite a few young women ;ulhe they are not lilles—El Paso imes. The agricultural bloc has mot yet discussed the effect of a greatly re- duced _army upon the demand for w York i Pennsylvania Avenue Saks & (Jompany Closed all day Saturday during July and August Seventh Street | | | | | | | | | The “Round-up” Is On Try again tomorrow, folks. We regret that the crowds were so big Monday. that even our increased facilities were over- whelmed. But there’s still good choosing—with the bargains just as big for wardrobery just as needable. Men’s Wool Suits $30, $35 and $50 grades Summer Suits, in fancy Cass.meres —Conservative and Young Men’s models. $23.75 Men’s Clothing (Thira Ploor) Men’s Mohair Suits—plain Blue and Black and Pencil- stripe. Sizes 35 to 46—regulars and stouts. “Rounded up” at $13'75 Men's Palm Beach Coats— variety of popular colors; and most all sizes in the lot. $7_75 “Rounded up” at.. Men’s Palm Beach Trousers; variety of shades and sizes. 54_75 “Rounded up” at.. Men’s Shoes (Pirst Ploor) Oxfords, etc.—in Brown, Tan, Cordo and Mahogany Calf, Gun Metal—English and conserva- tive lasts. Sizes 5 to $2.95 11, A to E. = “Rounded up” at.. Men’s White Canvas and White Nu-Buck Oxfords—Eng- lish and conservative shapes; leather or rubber heels. Also Nu-Buck and White Canvas Sport Oxfords, with Tan, Brown or Black leather trim- mings. 52_95 “Rounded up” at.. Boys’ Trop- ical Suits $15 and $20 values— Kool Kloth—Single- breasted, with belt all around; skeleton-lined; some with Silk sleeve lin- ings. Sizes 8 to 18 years. $9.75 Second Floor. Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Men’s Fancy Cassimere Suits, broken sizes—taken from several grades. $l4,75 “Rounded up” at Men's Tweed Suits—Brown and 'Gray mixtures; quarter- lined. Sizes 34 to 40. 75 “Rounded up” at s18 Men’s Cassimere Suits—small lots of grades up to $35. Sizes 33 to 37 only. 75 “Rounded up” at s18 Men’s §ep_arate Trousers ; light Gray/stripes. Sizes 31 to 40 waist. : 1.95 “Rounded up” at.. Panama " Hats Genuine South Ameri- can Panamas; perfect braids; wanted shapes. Sizes 654, 634, 674 and 7. Were up to $5. $2.95 Men’s Palm Beach Suits Big ones for the big men Natural shade—genuine Palm Beach weave—sizes 46, 48 and 50. “Regulars” and “Stouts.” §11.00 Third Floor. Men’s Furnishings (Pirst Ploor) e Men’s Fancy Neglige Shirts good patterns—and n all sizes from 1315 to 18/—except 14 and 14%5. c “Rounded up” at. ... 79 3 for $2.25 Men’s Cut Silk and Knitted Silk Four-in-Hands; popular “regimental stripes.” 69: “Rounded up” at. ... 3 for $2.00 Men's Fiber Silk Hose—Cor- dovan,.Navy and White; broken sizes. c ‘“Rounded up” at. ... 39 3 for $1.00 Men’s Otis Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; long and short sleeves; ankle length. “Rounded up” at. ... 3 for $2.25 Men’s Athletic Union Suits— Checked Nainsook, with insert- ed elastic waistband. 34 to 42. c “Rounded up” at. ... 69 3 for $2.00 Boys’ Wool Suits Best of grades up to $18 Some are Right Posture Suits; some with two pairs of pants; some with double seats and knees. Blue Serge and Fancy mixtures. Sizes 8 to 18 years. $9.75 Second Floor. Sporting mgoods (Fourth ) Repainted Golf Balls—you players know them. 35c “Rounded up” at.... 3 for $1.00 Gillett Safety Razors; nickel plated. $2.39 “Rounded up” at.. . Jersey Athletic Coats—light- weight. Sizes 38 to 44. 52.95 “Rounded up” at... “Junior High” (Second ¥loor) Boys’ Blue Serge and Plain Brown and Gray and Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suits—Junior High models. Sizes 15 to 18 vears. s15'75 “Rounded up” at Boys’ Fancy Cheviot and Cas- simere Suits—Junior High models. Broken lots. Sizes 15 $ll.75 E.& W. Soft Collars 35c and 50c grades All popular styles. Sizes are 12, 1213, 13, 13Y, 14, 14y, 1414, 15, 16 and 18 only. 60c for 6 to 18 years. “Rounded up” at 79 Men’s Silk Shirts Fine FEagle Crepe, Em- pire Broadcloth and Jer- sey Silk—smart and ) con- servative patterns; high- grade Shirts. Sizes 14 to " $4.45 3 for $12.00 Pirst Ploor. Boys’ Furnishings (8econd Floor) Boy Leather Belts—Tan and Black. All sizes from 30 to 34. Were 39c. “Rounded up” at. ... lgc Boys' Pajamas—Plain White and Fancy—one and two-piece. Were $1.50 and $2.00. 956 “Rounded up” at. ... Boys' Notaseme Stockings— mostly Black: a few pairs of Tan. Broken sizes, 615 to 8. 29¢ 3 for 75¢ Boys’ Laundered Linen Col- “Rounded up” at lars—popular styles; slightly soiled. Sizes 12 to 14. sc “Rounded up” at. . ... p Boys’ Blouse Waists and Shirts—regular and sport mod- els; light and dark 19 stripes. “Rounded up” at. ... . ° [ Kiddies’ Va- . cation Shoes Strap Pumps, Sandals, Oxfords, Play Shoes and Barefoot Sandals; Brown, White solid Sizes Tan, Smoke. leather sewed soles. S5to2. , . Boys’ Clothing (Second Floor) Boys’ Wash Suits; plain and striped effects. Button-on and belted models. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular $1.59 suits. “Rounded up” at. ... 75': Boys’ Shepherd Plaid and Fancy Mixed Lightweight Reef- ers; sizes 3 to 10 years. $5 and $7.50 grades. sz'gs “Rounded up” at.. Boys’ “All-Over” Play Suits —Blue and Khaki colors; sizes 2to 4 years. Were $1.50. 79: “Rounded up” at.... Boys’ Long Middy Pants—in Light and Dark Shades of Blue. Sizes 2Y4 to 9 years. $1.50 grade. c “Rounded up” at. ... 69 Boys’ Khaki Knickerbockers O. D. color; cut large and full Sizes 7 to 17 years. 79(: “Rounded up” at.... Ladies’ Shoes Low Shoes—White and Black; all the popular models—in Ties, Pumps, Colonials, etc. 9.45 i |