Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING With Susdsy Morning “"WASHINGTOR, D. THURSDAY.......July 38, 1991 STAR, Edition. C. / Businses Oice. 1101 8¢, aad Peanerivents Ave. Chleago First National Bank Bullfiag. et s, Bat el s, Tagiand: 3 the Suadsy morain Star, with the e dl’: The ‘r. ] by -t ?IIH rf\' a::".-:; 45 conts m R e e i g s end of each meath. o Rate by Mall—Payuble in Advance. Maryland and Virginis. Daily and Sunday..1 .40; 1 mo., T0¢ onty T e $0.00; 1 mo., S0 Sunday on! .40; 1 mo., 20¢ yr. - All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1 yr., $10.60; 1 mo., $5¢ Dally . o T4 'l 00; 1 mo., §0c Japan’s Reply. Two facts are paramount in the matter of Japin's reply to the invi- tation of the United States to partici- pate in the conference on disarma- ment. One is that Japan accepts the invitation and the second is that the Tokio government files, as it were, a caveat against the inclusion in the agenda, or program of discussion, of “‘problems such as are of sole concern to certain particular powers or such matters that may be regarded (as) accomplished facts.” It is to be noted that Japan does not make acceptance of the invitation conditional upon e: clusion from the agenda of matters that fall within the specified category. That is to say, under the terms of the note just received and published Ja- pan will come to the conference in any event, whatever the outcome of the exchanges of opinion regarding the agenda applying to the meeting of the conference. It is not difficult to understand the particular questions that Japan re- gards as of the kind to be ‘‘scrupulous- ly avolded.” Particularly and pri- marily these probably are Shantung and Yap. Naturally, Japan does not wish the Shantung question to be opened, regarding it settled at Ver- sailles, Furthermore, Japanese man- datory occupation of Yap is regarded at Tokio as an accomplished fact under the treaty. The United States, however, has not ratified the treaty of Versailles and is in & position to consider, as far as it is oconcerned, all these matters open for discussion in their bearing upon the question of peace in the far east and between the nations having inter- ests there. It is hardly likely that this government will agree to the framing of an agenda for the disarma- ment congress that excludes the two questions, upon which it has a feeling of pronounced disquiet. Harmony and agreement between the powers that would determine &t the conference are the primary obd- jectives. If the agenda is so framed a8 to assure dissent on the part of any one of the powers the conference itselt will be but a futile form of dis- cussion without effect. Thus in & sense the “exchanges of opinion” re- garding the agenda that are to be conducted prior to the conference will be as important as the meeting itself. Japan is in a peculiar position, with political difficulties at home that ne- cessitate a most careful approach to the conference table with as full reser- vation of her rights, as she regards them, as can be expressed. In all the circumstances it would seem that the reply from Tokio is a most adept meet- ing of this problem, offering the great- est chance for actual progress at the ultimate conference. L) Mexico. Economy is the cry in Mexico. It is-the cry everywhere. It is particu- fly appropriate in a country heavily debt and behind with its engage- ents. Years of revolutions and all ttendant woes have brought Mexico to straits. If she is ever again to r she must pay up and pay t; and to do that she ‘must work save and cut the corners.’ “President Obregon is emphasizing the cry, and thereby adding to its force. Another thing of a praiseworthy na- ture he is doing is moving promptly on outbreaks here and there against the government. No sooner does some “general,” or ‘“colonel,” or bandit minus a military title take to the “brush” and announce a revolution than President Obregon sends a force against him, and, seizing him in the Bud, so to say, crushes him. Such men are not allowed time to recruit & formidable following. .The President of Mexico is thus demonstrating that his grasp of af- fairs is that of a statesman as well as soldler. He has an eye for conduct- ing as well as safeguarding a govern- ment. — L) 2 act when caught. There is probably something fundamentally wrong with this boy. This case illustrates the need of careful observation of children for the detection of abnormal tendencies and conditions. There has just been re- ported favorably from the House Dis- trict committes a bill to establish a clinic in connection with the Juvenile Court in this District, to conduct ex- aminations of children who are in the custody of the court to determine their mental and physical status. Mental and moral deficiencies that léad to just such acts as that of the boy near Scranton may be caught in time for correction in many cases. It s, of course, not assured that every boy with a dangerously mischievous dis- through the processes of a juvealle court. But some would surely be found and’put in the way of treat- ment, or, If treatment is futile, of custodial care. The New York Mayoralty. Tammany declares for Mayor Hylan. This probably settles the question of his renomination. There has been little doubt about the matter. The name of former Gov. Smith has been mentioned, but not with his consent.” He {s thinking of next year and another try at the gov- ernorship. His defeat last year did not discourage him. Although he was some eighty thousand votes short in his race, Gov. Cox, the democratic candidate for President, was over a milion short. Hence he and his friends are hoping for better luek next time. Senator Calder has succeeded in blocking the movement to draft him for the mayoraity race. He, too, has his eyes on next year. He wants a second term in the Seénate, and, as matters look today, his renomination is likely. In searching for a candidate, the re- publicans are having difficulties. They are divided between nominating & man of their own, or a man of independent connections. The campaign against Tammany must in order to win be of a fusion character, and hence the sug- gestion of a nonpartisan nomination. The campaign will not open until well along in September. The money feature of canvassing the metropolis is important, and these are not times when money grows on trees. Cutting the corners has Become necessary even in the greatest of the money centers. Law and Order in Texas. There is 2 merry-go-round in Texas. Very merry. But how long will the authorities permit it to go ‘round? A secret organization has sprung up in the state calling itself the Ku- Klux Klan. Its object, as professed, is to assist in keeping order. Its method of procedure is to capitalize hearsay and suspicion, and punish those who come under its displeasure. It administers tar and feathers to its and then Wdirects them to As simple as falling off a victims, move on. log. ‘The response to this is another se- cret organization having for its ob- Ject the disciplining of the klan. Its proclamation is grisly and direct. It “will shoot down like a mad dog men whom it learns to be members of the klan.” Again hearsay and suspicion find a wide field for operation. Thus lawlessness begets lawless- ness. The ldw is mocked. Courts and their processes are set aside. Hearsay and suspicion are encouraged, and all the seeds of anarchy sown. 1s the trouble solely attributable to the administration of criminal law in the state? The governor of the com- monwealth declares that to be “a dis- grace to civilization.” Meanwhile the courts are open. There are laws enough on the books to insure if enforced excellent order in the state. But respect for them is evidently lacking; and until by some means respect is created, and officers of the law spurred to activity, the stinging rebuke administered by the governor of the state will stick and sear. —————— A little philosophy should enable Dr. Einstein to recognize the fact that whereas physical light travels with great velocity, intellectual fllumina- tions have since the world began been noted for slowness of procedure. g ——————————— The psychology of base ball is be- coming more and mare important. What a player is thinking about may be of as much consequence as what he is doing. ——————— A higher postal rate may promote some slight economy in time that has been applied to useless correspondence His one need is recognition by this|and circularizing. government; and that question has -been presented to him in so fair and | i ———————— 1t is to be assumed that Mr. Edison cogent a form the wonder is that he|is too considerate to propose the ques- hesitates toaccept the terms. Strength- | tionnaire as a pastime when on a little ened by such a connection, he might | outing with friends. safely promise himself a successful administration. ————— The forgers who took $18,000 from Boston financial institutions are doubt- less regarded by Ponzi as small swin- diers unworthy to occupy the same prison with himself. —_————— The Shipping Board is called upon for some expert financial piloting. ————————— . German Justice. Perhaps the French critics of the Leipzig war criminals trials may get a claritying view of the German idea of justice from a case just reported Ireland and England have a highly |, Berlin. Some time ego a janitor interesting and important peace con- ference un hand. Juvenile Deficiency. was sentenced to five months in jail for drinking ten cases of champagne belonging to a tenant. The case was reviewed by the high court at the A few days ago a limited express|German capital, which pardoned him on ditched near Scranton. the Lackawanna railroad was|on the score of his ‘“unusual thirst,” The engineer | it having been shown that he had con- and fireman were killed and twenty-|sumed the ten cases in nine days. The seven people were badly hurt. There | high court apparently considered that ‘was evidence that somebody had put|the janitor was more to be pitied than a steel nut on the rail and caused the censured. At any rate, it cleared him train to jump the track. Yesterday a |and set him free, and, according to the lad of fourteen was caught in the)dispatch, he immediately entered the act of putting bolts and nuts on the|nearest cafe to slake his thirst. tracks near his home, and when arrest- If a janitor is acquitted of theft on ed confessed that he had done the same | the score of an unusual thirst a Ger. thing last week with the train that was|man military or naval officer may be derailed. He said he had no idea]acquitted or only slightly punished for then that these slight objects would|a war atrocity on the score of & nat- cause a derailment. Yet he must have|ural disposition. Prebably thé court known that the train jumped the track|at Leipzig in dealing with these war ot the place where he placed a nutjcrimes cases takes into account the f umnflmhmm&lu—m—fl qualities of the ac- position leading to train.wrecking or incendiarism or other forms of serious damage can be identified and detected by means of a clinical examination or i cused, just as the high court at Ber- lin noted an extepuation of the re- markable powers of absorption of the thieving janitor. The champagne was obtainable and it and a thirst natural- ly went together. The allied prisonefs were within range and helpless, and what more natural than that they should be cruelly treated? Herein, of course, lies the weakness of the procedure of referring these war crime cases to a German court. It sees everything through German spec- tacles—probibly good, ‘thick lenses, wholly unsuited to the eyes of any other nationality. b Gen. Wood for governor general of sue Philippines? There is a report that, notwithstanding his engagement with the University of Pennsylvania, he may be appointed. He would fill the bill better than any other man whose name has been connected with the office. He is well known in the archipelago, and admired and trusted by the peo- ple. He has given them in office a taste of his quality. His work is a part of the work which marks the success of American rule in the is- lands. He has demonstrated fine capacity for civil affairs. In Cuba as well as in the Philippines he made a record upon which he has been frequently complimented. He {s probably our most distinguish- ed living soldier recruited from civil life. He has been tried repeatedly and never found wanting. And our Philip- pine problem still partakes of the mil- itary. His present mission will equip him with more infermation about our pres- ent and prospective Pacific relations than that possessed by any other American. And that will soon become most important information. Next fall, when the world conference meets in Washington, and when Gen. Wood will probably be in town, the Pacific ocean and the future will afford a leading topic for discussion. In the light of these facts the place Gen. Wood has been selected to fill at the Pennsylvania seat of learning may be rated as parochial by com- parison with the governor generalship ot the Philippines. And Gen. Wood is an International rather than a paro- chial figure. f Masked men who robbed a train be- tween Paris and Marseille enable the French cinemas to use native material for sensational films instead of de- pending on the “wild west” of the American continent. ! The famous peace ship is regarded by Henry Ford as one of the experi- ments which did not turn out to be practical. Such incidents are familiar in the experience of inventors and large manufacturers. ! It should not be difficult to convince the average European taxpayer that money used to pay debts is much more safely invested than money applied to plans for military prowess. { ‘Those who saved their 3-cent atamps ‘when the postal rate was reduced some years ago may find themselves saved at least a little time and trouble. l The only kind of law that appears to be relied on for even approximate results in some parts of Russia is mar- tial law. f Kaneas authorities annoy the Indus- trial Workers of the World by a de- termination to make them live up to their name. i The only resources of Russia that Lenin has seriously undertaken to de- velop are its fighting resources. Yap is now classified by diplomatic geographers as delicate ground. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Playing With Fire, The structure great which has em- ployed The best the wisest minds can plan In one brief hour may be destroyed By some perverse and reckless man. It is Fate's grim eternal joke That bids us laugh at vain regret. A city must go up in smoke— < A fool has lit a cigarette. Recognizing the Inevitable. “You seem to have your own way about various important matters.” “I try to cultivate that impression,” rejoined Senator Sorghum. “When I see which way thingssare bound to go I regard it as prudeiit to assume that it's exactly the way of which I am in favor.” Jud Tunkins says he hopes to make enough out of the farm this summer to afford a flivver the same as the hired man. Unprotected. The flerce mosquito rudely goes Out of his way to bite The girl who wears but scanty hose— Perhaps it serves her right. Interrupted Profit. “I understand there is ofl in the neighborhood of Crimson Gulch.” “There is,” replied Cactus Joe. “But it was mismanaged. They insisted on tryin® to get it out in paying quanti- ties instead of goin’ on forever sellin’ stock.” ¢ — Ability Recognized. “Your boy Josh is drawing good ‘wages,” remarked the neighbor. “His services must be valuaple.” “Josh deserves credit,” declared Farmer Corntossel. “I won't say ihs ‘work amounts to much. But the price he manages to get for it shows some classy salesmanship.” i ‘The new marriage cersmony should read: “Love, honor and don’t slay.”— Nashville Tennéssean. A f001 and his wife are soon parted. —Boston Herald. Clouds of dust so thick as to be a menace to navigation are reported by the weather bureau on the Yellow sea. Thus the dry.infludnce spreads. —Beattle Daily Times. “One-Sided” @Generosity. Revelation for the first time of Lloyd George’s remark to the effect that the Brit! public “would never support & one-sided arrangement”’ in canceling war debts has stirred the sense of humor of spme of the Amer- fcan newspapers. The Chattanoogs News (democratic), for instance, while it suggests that the irony of the ex- planation, coupled with a request that Uncle Sam forgive his overseas debtors, “never dawned upon the famous Welshinan,” nevertheless “it answers his own appeal effectually.” Nét all the writers can see the amus- ing side of Britain’s proposition, but they all oppose it. It is true that one or two recognise the economic diffi- cultles involved in the great payments, but no one advocates cancellation as a remedy. The Springfield Union (republican) points out that “since there is less than six billions of gold in the world outside of the United States,” the debts “can only be paid in goods, and $32,000,000,000 of German goods, plus $10,000,000,000 of allfed goods, for ex- port naturally constitute an economic actor in the futu ‘which, however, “could not be changed except in de- gree by cancellation of debts.” Admitting that “the cancellation idea seems to be strong nowherd,” the Houston Post (democratic) remsrks, however, that “all the debts, if paid at all, must be pald out of earnings that are not yet created,” that im- mediate settlement is impossible, and that due consideration must be given to “equities,” for “there may be a large question of equities after all.” ‘Without “advocating cancellation,” Slhe Sioux City Journal (republican) is forced to admit” that “the existence of the debt is a difficulty that will have to be removed somehow. The sooner it is removed, by cancellation refunding or other methods, the bet ter it will be for all countries con- cerned.” This angle of the question, however, is not dwelt upon by the majority of writers, and the sentiment of the press of the country, as a whole, is per- haps better expressed in the colloquial phraseology of the Pittsburgh Gazette- Times (republican), when it remarks that “the British prime minister's nerve was extraordinarily healthy when he proposed to the Wilson ad- ministration the cancellation of the e ndebtedness,” or, in the caption of an editorial in the S8pokane Spokes- man-Review, ‘“We Are Easy, But Not That Easy, Mr. Lloyd George.” The Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal (indepondent republican) 1 out that European countriss " oms ‘American capitalists about as much a8 they owe the government,” states what ml!ht perhaps be considered a q%u':xelnr Avlev‘ of the situation: merican government merely the American people. 'n:: money Europe owes the government represents the American common peo- Ple's loan to the allled governments. ) hy should the American people’ oan, through their government, be lu::;c.ledbyfo; cu;cslh!lun while the mer X Ollbl';l" y cymerican and European ndeed, says the Syracuse Post- Standard (mnublicln)y the loversr:- ment would be unfaithful If it can- celed what it owes its own citizens, and that {8 what cancellation of the foreign debt would amount to”" An- other phase of this argument is pre. sented by the Phoenix (Ariz.) R lican (independent _ progre: Wwhich belfeves that the American people could never be brought to fa- vor cancellation, especially “when they percelve how merrily the allied nations are spending money for war and for preparation for war when we have such a dire need of money,” and ‘any administration and Congress which would assent to it would a‘::l"lced at the first succeedln“‘ e!el:! “He would be a brave courageous President,” nddl. the gfl;ll';c‘:“;m (lr:I.) State Journal n) “who would e idea seriously.” atextainthe willing to tolerate long delays, the Lexington Leader (rep‘uhllcn’n sees an “inherent danger in the situ ation” that may come from “propa anda” for cancellation, while Great ritain, for instance, “appropriated $2.000,000.000 for her army and navy and fought a war in Mesopotamia and Ireland which absorbed tremendous sums” and “loaned enough money to various, nations to have met the in- terest charges on her debt to us.” Lest the truth of the old saying that “The easiest way to lose a friend is to lend him money” be proved in this case, the Memphls News-Scimit: (independent democratic) belie\":: that the allies should at least “make prompt payment of interesf Colfllll,‘Te'-w Style. The little address which Secret: Hughes made last week to a graup‘(?l’ beginners in the consular service is a reminder of good old days. better forgotten. He congratulated them on having won their appointments by merit! Did no old-fashioned spoils- man turn in his grave? The Secre- tary also dwelt upon thelr duties—to be, above all, accurate in their official reports, to be courteous to all with whom they had soclal or business con- tact and to Bv?ld Wwhen abroad a flam ?:gnnl. boastlul or bombastic atti e. These must seem hard sayin for those bred in the old ]cho’t’)l.n’l‘hey used proudly to muintain that we had the “best consular service on earth,” at a time when it was in reality stoeped in politics and top- heavy with incompetence. If a consul had then been told that he was not sent abroad in order to swagger for his countiv, he would have thcught the foundations of the goverament were quaking. And the idea of his having to do with “merit” would have been a big joke to him. He and his senator would have gonc off and had a good laugh cver it. The new type of consul has arrived, and all concerned are the better for it. The reform is not purely a product of political virtue. It has been forced upon the United States by competition ‘with other nations. We have been, as the man with a crooked reputation sald about his reformation, “straight- ened” by circumstances. Our consular service could not begin to hold its own with others, in benefiting commerc unless it was purified and toned;up, as it now has been to a gratifylfiy de- gree.—New York Times (independent democratic). Shipping Board Despotism. The high-handed action of the United States Shipping Board in seiz- ing the ships of the United States Mail Steamship Company and allotting them to a rival corporation has led to the court_proceedings that were in- evitable. What the merits of the con- troversy are we 10 nat pretend to know, but thcre Is such « tiing as due process of law, and even a Shipping Board run by an advertising ageat from Chicago is not necessarily su- perior to it. No American marine will ever Je de- veloped by a Shipping Board wkich undertakes to seize ships wher there is a dispute over a contract, instead of taking formal legal steps to re- cover possession which the circum- stances require. The board may have an impregnable case against the United States Mail Company, but the board's methods are without defense. Since the government began to: en- force the Volstead prohibition act, its agents seem to be acquiring the no- tion in general that they are judge, jury and executioner all in one and that their flat is law. Mr. Harding’s hip- ping Board n a little White House attention.—New York World (demo- cratic). The park policeman reports thaffihe majority is against disarmament.— Greenville Piedmont. A Cambridge banker, seventy-six years old, says dancing keeps him young. Now, if the girls who feel obliged to dance with him can only say the same!—Kansas City Star. It's easy to predict higher rentals, ard to collect them.— The world will also make a beaten path to the door of the man who u his lawn mower at § a.m.—Bingham- ton Morning Sun. (re- | The Brighton Apartment—Hotel 8183 Culifornia Street. At Connecticut Avesue. a CAFE Dar ook oc Msatl, American and European Plaa Comfortable Accommodations A Select Clientele J. A. WILSON, Phone North 3496 Manager Gouraud’s riental Cream Sweaters —of Fiber Silk —of Tricolette '$5.98 O many compliments from women who have bought them that we must believe they are uncommon values. Tuxedo style, with sash and pockets. Such desired colors as mnavy. buff, copen, Harding blue, white and black. Wearable anywhere and cverywhere—and really indispensable for the trip. Five-Dollar All- Wool Shetland Sweaters $2.98 With Angora Collars Jaunty jacket models that meet the waistline. Short sleeves. Finished with belt and trimmed with crocheted- but- - tons. They come in half a doz- en pleasing color combinations that will appeal particularly to youthful wearers. W hite V oile Blouses To Wear With the Jumper Frocks . $9.98 There are both regulation .and overblouse models in this collection of new and fascinating white summer- wear. Of filmy, cool volle. Long and short sleeves. The majority show lavish uses of Venise lace. Pleated, frilled, vested and tucked ef- fects are all represented. Boys’ 2-Piece Khaki Suits - $1.68 Outfit the boys scnsil}ly—and economically — for this hot weather. Here's a two-piece suit that answers every require- ment of comfort and service. Consists of khaki sport blouse and full-cut khaki knickers, in all sizes from 6 to 17. Wash Suits, $1.85 Middies, Oliver Twists and NoMolks, tailored of Peggy cloth, linene, madras and In- vincible suitings—suits of evi- dent quality at a low price. White Wash Skirts Of Gabardine and Surf Satin $1.98 Reduced in_price, but not in popularity. sffective models, with pockets of various sorts: A ‘new . white skirt will be very useful en the trip. Get one of these at small cost. Tallored in several . " without frogs...... Daily its name is ELK GROVE. 3 Customers the Best Butter GOLDEN & CO., Distributors ELK GROVE BUTTER Always Sweet, Always Fresh You have only to view the herds of sleek, " contented, pure-bred cattle grazing over rich pasture lands, see the sanitary conditions about the barns and the care with which the pure, rich cream is handled, to be convinced that there is ONE BEST BUTTER, and that Elk Grove Butter Is Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their Coolest Store.” Satisfactron First KinesPALACE 810-818 7th St. . JUMPER FROCKS In a Welcome Friday Sale at ® Pink Pekin Copen $ 1 .75 Navy White Tan ° New shipment—new value. Jumper frocks of serviceable linene, trimmed with piping. Patent leather belt. We believe we have enough for a day’s selling, but suggest early selection. All $15 and $16.75 Fine Wash Dresses The season’s high novelties in organdy, voile, dotted Swiss and gingham. Some sold for even $ more than the above prices—none sold for less. “$10 for choice. | 300 TRIMMED HATS Originally Priced at $5.00 to $12.95} Colored trimmed hats, in styles so numerous and so desirable that we believe any woman can find one to her liking. And only a dollar bill—for the one and only reason that we MUST clear stocks. All sort of straws, fancy braids, horsehair braids and gar- den hats. White Milan Banded Hats ‘White Felt Sport Hats White Ribbon Sport Hats “Porosknit’ UNION SUITS 98¢ For Every Man—In Every Size 34 to 58 Cool, comfortable, serviceable. “Porosknit” is first aid in hot weather. Union suits in ‘three variations of the athletic idea. Ecru, strictly perfect. White, slightly imperfect. 98¢ is the surprise price. Vindex Union Suits —of fine nainsook, with elastic Otis, Underwear - Men’s Otis White Gauze Shirts insert at back and and Drawers. Short- shoulder. All sizes, 34 90 sleeve shirts, ankle draw- P A RO E:s‘; Perfect quality. SC c Men’s Pajama: z “Universal” Brand Summer Pa- Underwear Cool White Nainsook Shirts and jamas of plain colored and striped percale lns nainsook Drawers, preferred by checks. With and .49 thousands of men. Shirts C and drawers, each...... ~ SILK Saturday Closing Means: Intensified efforts to present the best attractions for Friday —making it a day for general shopping instead of a day of remnants only. Here are special offerings for every member of the family. Remember—you can shop in comfort here. Many customers have called King's Palace “Washington’s White Silk Hose Ready For Week-end Shoppers In Several Specially Priced Groups PLENTY of white silk hose have arrived to reinforce the sale of those splendid tailored stockings that have enjoyed such a run at $1.39. Black and colors, too. They are slight irregulars, or the prices would be $2.00 and $2.50. Also at $1.39 Are SEAMED-BACK SILK HOSE —white with black clocking and black with white clocking. Garter top. ONYX k. $1.98 Full-fashioned — and con- spicuous for the trimness of ehaping and beauty of finish that characterize all Oonyx hosiery. These are white silk stockings you can buy with con- fidence. Pointex AllSilk White Hose Are prominent among the new arrivals for Friday's selling. The pointed heel provides a sightliness and grace women of fashion prefer. $3.00 and $3.50 CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED SOCKS, in white with fancy colored tops, mlso in white, black and plain colors. Of excellent quality C and every pair perfect Weck End Luggage MATTING SUIT CASES, edges reinforced with fiber. ~Metal serve you well.... The Above Suit Case Equipped With Straps, $2.50 COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS, In brown and, black Leather bags of sturdy quality. lined with leather. An investment out 8.75 of the ordinary at Net Guimpes To Wear With The Jumper Dress - $145 Of firm quality net. Half sleeves. Round collar. Front has section of lace and collar and sleeves are edged with lace. Worn with a jumper the effect is one of daintiness out of all proportion to the cost. Collars, 39¢ Summer novelties in wonder- ful array. Organdy, net and eyelet effects. You'll several at this price. Also Colored Organdy Sashes at 39¢ These are 2% yards long, of sheer, transparent quality. want Colored Organdy Dresses For Tots of 2t0 6 $9.98 Mais, orchid, pink and blue. Made with short waist or sur- plice front. Trimmed with threo ruffiles around skirt. Tie-back . $2.9% has not bought such pretty little frocks this season. - ~ T e T O T L T T T T T LT T LT UL TU T LT T LD