Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 6

} THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY........August 1, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. . ..Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company nnsylvania Ave. assau St. ational Bank Kuilding. S European 0fl . London, England. The Evening Star, h the Sunday morning ors within the city vents per onth. _Or- ders may be e Main 5000., by carriers at the end of each m Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. : 1mo., Daily only. 1 mo.. Sunday only 70¢ S0 Daily and Sunday.1 Daily only Sw-aay only The Russian Relief Problem. Acceptance by the soviet govern- ment at Moscow of the terms pro- posad by Secretary Hoover as cond Tons 1o tha Inetitution of relicf work in Russia s forward the ques- tion of ways and means of effecting the radcue of the Russians from the famine and disease now decimating them. At Riza and Reval aj me stores of reiief supplies, foods and medicines. But these points are at least a thousand miles by air line from the center of the famine area in the “Folga valley. Probably the shortest railrcad transport to the scene of greatest suffering from Riga is close upon 2,000 miles. ways are in a wretched state of di repair. There is comparatively 200 train service betwegn Riga and Mo cow, but beyond the capital conditior are bad. In order to move these sup- plies from Riga and Reval quickly the Russian railways must be put under the control of the relief ofganization. It is possible to send fresh supplie by way of the Black sea. But their assemblage here and sea transport through the Bosphorus toa convenient Black sea port would require not less than two months. Perhaps the worst factor in the Rus- sian situation is the prevalence of cholera, which, according to the com- missar of public heaith of the soviet government, writing in the Moscow Izvestia, is the worst visitation m that disease in twenty Yyea He says that the plague sweeping like a tidal wave through the filth-infected cities and towns. Sewage systems and water supplies are in terrible disrepair. The dirt in the towns is s at even in dry weather those unate enough to possess ov must wear them. The disease is ¢ d broadcast b, massed migration. Tre starvi ulation of the Volga has been ni southward as in an avalanche, sow- ing infection and death on the way. Dr. Semashko says. that one of the chief difficulties in the fight ggainst cholera has been the uncontrolled ing horde of travelers riding evervwhere, | clinging to the trains like swarming bees, to the roofs, to the platforms, to the windows, and underneath on the running gear. This condition will greatly hamper the relief work if it continues unchecked. Military guards will be needed to control the crowds and protect the supplies. They will be required also to check the panic migration of the people that is carry- ing disease widespread. Perhaps no such task has ever been undertaken by an Awnierican relief agency. The work in Belgium was difficult, but there was at least organ- ization there and despite the terrors of warfare it was possible to count upon order within the lines. In Rus- sia there is no assurance whatever of order and no guarantee that the soviet government can. protect the relief workers from overwhelming crowding or control the disease-carriers. If the supplies are provided the job of get- ting them to the sufferers and dis- tributing them effectively will tax the skill of the ablest of administrators. ——— If the United States Treasury has money to loan, the railroads have no hesitation in suggesting an invest- ment that is not only secure, but publicly helpful. ————— German statesmen may one day boast that Prussian militarism was a great, even though unintended. in- fluence toward bringing about general | jast year. With the presidency and a disarmament. * that is worth the money. Italy’s Civil War. . For several months a state of civil war has prevailed in Italy, marked by conflicts between the communists and socialists on the one hand and a band of extreme nationalists calling them- selves the “fascisti” on the other. More than 500 peorle have hecn killed and several thousands have been wounded. Much property has been destroyed as the fascisti have burned the meeting places of the communists. This conflict started in @n attempt by the nationalists to comlat bolshevism, which developed in 1919 and con- tinued its manifestations in 1920. The fascisti were mostly < war - veterans, ‘who bitterly resented the activity of the communists, in whose ranks were mainly those who had evaded military service, or who had made high wages in the munitions works during the war. The government did little or noth- ing to check these encounters. In a few instances the carabinieri, or na- tional police, intervened to prevent the wounding of bystanders and the destruction of property. As a rule, however, the public authorities let the fascisti carry on this warfare unmeo- lested. In certain communitfes the socialists had carried municipal elec- tions and established officers of their choosing. The fascisti in some places attacked and ousted these officials and conducted fresh elections. In May at the national elections the fascisti played an important part. They returned to parliament twenty- five members of their own number < and they effected a split in the social- The Russian rafl- i . " ist party and greatly reduced thelairplane transport is es muc! number’ of socialist deputies. 2 ' policy has been to preserve the state|steam railréad as the cost of the five- from socialism, and they have un-|passenger flight yesterday would in- ‘Their doubtedly accomplished that end. Now the government is moving to|eral hundred' passengers, with" lttle more cost in fuel for a full capacity | majort put | Bonomi, on taking office two months|than for an empty train. That is to ago, announced his determination to|say, the fuel. *overhead end the class warfare at any cost. He said that Iwould be disarmed. tiat, the the veri sen ing And or the tren wor peo) o1 tw con den of drawn up and is to be submitted for signature by the ‘respective leaders. Thus the peculiar spectacle is pre- two of the fact that one of these two'fac- tions has been waging warfare for the maintenance which has not recognized its activities portant to note in this connection that rd “‘fasces,” meaning a btundle of rods bound together to represern In a cable to The Star from Yoko- homa, Quezon, senate, explained his mission to the United States. month. lage. coming Woo te The Wood-F ceived will speak for itself, and nat- urally the President wilk be much in- fluenced by it. That it will be im- partial is assumable from the char- acter of it tions they set out with on their mis- sion. M ject of American rule in the islands? { While that rule continues “the prog- jress the Filipinos have made in the |1ast twenty years” will continue. It: { inaugurated progress, and is associable jonly with progress. 1 | Senor Quezon, though an advocate | an end to the strife. Premier if necessary all Italians Since then nego- ions have been conducted between parties by President Denicola of chamber of deputies and a itable treaty of peace has been ted of a national government mak- peace by formal treaty between factions within its boundaries. d this is the more striking in view of the government, helped it in any way. It is im- title “fascisti,” assumed by the ex- me nationaiists, is derived from the the ple of the state and borne by lictors | Manuel Quezon’s Mission. published Saturday, Manuel president of the Philippine He will arrive this g0 to Washington as the official :ntative of the senate for the pose of conferring with President Harding in anticipation of.the Wood. Forbes report Some of the most ! Americans in the islands are nding a return to the ‘days of the sregarding all the progress | < have made in the last nty years under American tute- T am confident that the forth- bes report will be i and I believe that Mr. Har be willing to assure the that Washington does not p backward.” i orbes report when re- temp! authors—and the instruc- anwhile, why should the Presi- t give any assurances on the sub- immediate independence for the £ pop- | archipelago. does not talk as if he ex-| ! pected a realization; of his wishes. Probably nohe of his associates does. The question is a part of the whole far eastern question; and that ques- tion will not be entered upon until the international conference assem-} bles in this town late in the year. The far east, and what the war has taught respecting the future in the east, will {have full discussion when the confer- ence meets. ; b. cheap- er, passenger for passenger, than the dicate. A steam train may carry sev- is 4, heavy item regardless of the human ‘load carried. Just so, of course, with 'the airplane. It costs. but little more to transport five passengers in ‘a plane in point of fuel than the pilot silone. Nevertheless, it is evident that air- plane fuel cost is lover than thut of track transportation. This factor may be of importance in the development of practical commercial aerial trans- port. This brings up the question of gaso- line as a fuel and assurance of its continuous supply. Is the airplane coming into use just as volatile pe- troleum fuel is in danger of exhaus- tion? Search is now being made for a substitute for. gasoline as fuel for combustion engines. Thus far, how- ever, little has come of experiments. Aviation is not yet so perfectly safe and stable that any further risk can be added to it by the use of fuel that is not perfectly dependable. Yet month by month the airplane is estab- in the old Roman days as a symbol | lishing itself as a vehicle of trans- of supreme power. port between cities In security is a daily commonplace. It remains now to make airplane traveling cheap enough to be within the reach of the average person instead of as at pres- ent a luxury, to be indulged in rarely and at great cost. A New Campaign Wrinkle, This s from Media, Pa.: “A precedent in politics in this sec- tion was set by the women of Dela- ware county here last night. They virtually compelled all candidates for office to appear in public to outline their policies in the event of election. The meeting was conducted on the lawn of the courthouse. The candl- dates, regardless of party, were seated together on a platform, while moi than one thousand persons, mostl women, listencd to their commit- ments.. Each candidate was given an opportunity to voice his or her view! New forms of campaigning natural- Iy follow the entrance of women into polit They are taking their citizen- ship seriously, and ‘devoting time to a study of how to contribute to better government. In seeking the vote they promised that better government if ob- tainable should result from their en- franchisement. Candidates for office, legislative or executive, should be questioned, pub- licly and closely, as to thelr views on public issues with which if elected they will have to deal, and in this way com- mitted. The interrogations should be fair, and intended, not to put aspirants in a hole, but on honor respecting policies in which the public is inter- ested. Next, men and women elected to office should be reminded of the terms of their election, and required to live up to their engagemenis. No dodsing. {No half-way or half-hearted fulfill- ments. Any measures for the accomplish- ment of these two things should be encouraged. We get, we are often told, the kind of government we de- serve. If we are at pains to secure This is from Santa Fe: New Mexico. “The republican state central com- mittee today called a state convention to meet August 18 to nominate a candldate for United States senator to succeed Albert B. Fall, who re- signed to become Secretary of the Interior.” woods: Texas on one side, Arizona on | the other, Oklahoma close by, and Colorado, often democratic, holding the northern boundary line. Last year, however, those states, publican pluralities. Arizona's figures were seventy-five hundred, Oklahoma’s ninety-five hundred, and Colorado’s seventy-six thousand. New Mexico herself gave Harding and Coolidge six thousand plurality—a tidy triumph all things considered. The republicans will, of course, ex- ert themselves in this campaign and have the aid of the national admin- istration. Mr. Fall is one of the President’s closest friends and most New Mexico is situated in what for | the preservation of the universe, re- a long time was a democratic neck o-|gardless of any passing moods of re- with the exception of Texas, gave re-|as an article of alleged artistic house- competent persons for office, and then at equal ‘pains to see that they dis: charge their official duties faithfully, good government is made reasonably certain. ———————— ‘One admirable feature of relativity is that it will continue to operate for sentment on the part of its dis- coverer. ———— An incidental benefit of prohibition is the discouragement of the ‘“‘stein” hold - decoration. —————— Russia is looking for a condition that will not leave Lenin and his immediate associates the only pos- sessors of reliable meal tickets. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Blissful Moment. { valued advisers, and may be expected: Qut there where stars are sparkling to give his party associates at home bright a “lift.” As a politician he ranked{ Are snow flakes, eddying swift and high in the Senate, and grades well light. in the cabinet. The branches, where the north wind It will not be possible to stir the grieves, voters this year as they were stirred Wear icicles instead of leaves. full 4 brought out a large vote. : A three-cent postage stamp will cause ['the state to swing back to the democ- little objection if it gives a service|racy so soon after the cyclone, the effect on the republicans, even beyond the [ pressing. The stock market presents a num- Congress in the scale, the appeal Still, were state's boundaries, would be de- ——— ber of features which cause brokers to congratulate customers on the money they are going to make when values attain thelr logical level. —_———————— Home building is regarded as due | for a degree of activity that will avert lthe danger of having to crowd the folding bed and the phonograph into one kitchenette. ——————— ‘While a few states are debating over the best method of executing crim- inals the real problem as a rule re- mains that of catching them. . ——————— A dinner invitation occasionally has to be vised before it ranks as an authoritative document. Aviation Fuel Cost. An illustration of the economical possibilities of aviation for passenger transport was given yesterday, when a Fokker monoplane carried five pas- lsengors from Washington to Mineola, L. I, at a total cost of $5.80 for oil and gasoline. The plane made the flight of 275 miles in two hours and & half, just about half the best time of trains making the shorter run between Washington and New York. Another Fokker, smaller in capacity, made the flight yesterday over the same dis- tance in en hour and forty-one min- utes, with no report as to the cost of fuel. ¢ It does mot, of ’ course, follow that 'and when he’s in a political confer- ’eme wants to talk golf.” The children gather 'round with glee And help to trim the Christmas tree, ‘While Johnny very gravely states That he expects a pair of skates. The sleighbells sound in soft refrain; The frost is on the window pane— How fragile are the joys we find! How transient is each state of mind! The old alarm clock’s jangling crash Has sent another dream to smash! Hard to Locate. “It seems difficult for our friend to keep his attention on the subject in hand.” “It is,” agreed Senator Sorghum. “He's the sort of man who when on the golf links wants to talk politics Jud Tunkins says every boy would be keen for the classics if Hector and Achilles had put on- the gloves and had the kind of a mix-up that could be described on.the sport page. Selective Employment. Make hay while the sun shines, Is proper advice. But I'd very much rather Be cutting some ice. Art That Conceals. “I am told that long skirts will be in style.” . “Yes,” roplied Miss Cayenne; “the effort to make the display of unsym- metrical ankles permanently fashion- able has at last been recognized as a failure.” Valuable Eperience. “Hds woman's participation in pol- itics benefited the home?"" replied Mr. Meektdn. “Her arguments at sdme of the mestings have gonvinoed Henrletta that there| are people in the world just as hard to get along with as I am.” Editorial Digest Hoover's Terms to Russia. Blaming the famine and starvation in Russia chiefly on bolshevism, the ty of the press takes the view that no relief should be extended by America unless the conditions laid down by Herbert Hoover, .including release of all American prisoners in Russian Jails be carried out. While most of the writers do not go as far the Harrisburg Telegraph (re- publican), which thinks the “ecry for food and clothing” will “fall cold upon the good people of Americ: some question the sincerity of the ap- peal, the Baltimore American (re- publican), for insiance, declaring th: the Hoover reply will “smoke ou the bolshevists, determining “the real extent” of the famine and the “stead- fastness of bolshevik priciple.” i Exceptions to this attitude are few. The Johnstown Democrat (demo- cratio) ~objects to the ‘“non-inter- course” policy, but expresses satisfac- tion that all other ‘pretexts have been dropped” except the demand for release of American prisoners. Mean- while, it adds, “hundreds of thousands of Russian babies are dying of hun- ger.” one reason for which is the fact that the country has not been able to convert its resources into manufactured products because of the blockade. For the most part the papers de- mand the release of Americans imme- ! diately. “Until that Is done,” says the | Baitimore Sun (independent demo. tic) “Gorky has no right to expect to come to the ald of his country,” nd “if he has any influence with the authorities or with the Russian peo- ple, he sMould exert it, so Amerienns may be release The Brooklyn Kagle (independent democratic) points out “that the say- ing of a million children should de- pend on so small a matter seems ter- but the principle is minor one. What Mr. Hoover wants, and what he has a right 3o demand, is that the soviet authorities make It possible for American ald to reach the starving Russlans regard- less of the effect upon the political fortunes of the communist party. If Lenin does not accede to thls demand he will bear full responsibility for the consequences, which will " ulti- mately prove his undoing.” If this is accomplished and the “political system” of Russia, “fasten- | ed upon her people by red terrorism,” is destroyed, the New York Tribune (republican)’ believes that the “hun- #er makers” will be removed. This Will be the “greatest aid,” although o save the innocent children” is a work of humanity that is ‘‘peremptory under any circumstances.” The Philadelphia Record (inde- pendent democratic) finds Mr. Hoover's conditions “fair and reasonable,” but is not sure whether the Russians can be trusted to keep their word. “At any rate” it concludes, “it is interest- Ing to see that the bolshevists, who »ing to make the world over | into paradise, are obliged to appeal to the most ‘capitalistic’ and demo- cratia nations for a means of escape from starvation and typhoid.” The Chattanooga Times (inde- pendent emocratic) believes that he response from this country will be liberal and prompt” if assurances are satisfactory, “but it will be ex- pected that whatever is sent is to be dispensed by honest and sympathetic. agents and not by hirelings of a tem based on perfidy, deception nd despotism, bad faith and indif- ference to the sufferings of the help- less and unfortunate.” Looking at the proposition a similar light, the Newark News (imlependent) feels that “Mr. Hoover is safeguarding both American contributors to_Russian relief and the Russlan people by mak- ing these explicit demands of the soviet authorities s of the Buffalo Times (democratic) and | the Knoxville Journal and Tribune (republican). ~The former reminds its readers that “six months ago the American relief organization made the same offer which it does now. But the soviet government preferred to let the children starve and the sick suffer rather than give the necessary guarantees.” Will they comply with the conditions now, asks the News, or | “do they prefer to cling to the arro- gance which perpetuates the starva- tion which bolshevist misrule has caused?” The Journal and Tribune is even less sure. “The same parties seem to be remalning in power, exer- cising power, tkat brought starvation to the country. Would those who are exercising authority permit food to go to the starving—they themselves would take the f0od, as they, too, are hungry ‘Common decency” is the only price the soviets have to pay for the food they need, says the Bhiladelphia Pub- lic Ledger (independent), and “if they are willing to give the necessary guar- antees, America will again turn to the weary job of salvaging still another people. . But there must be decent tréatment for those who face the kor- rors. We cannot afford to ask less.” Not only a change of heart but a change of governmeat as well is sug- gested by the Pittsburgh Gazette (re- publican), which declares that “hu- manity will require that Russia gets all the aid she needs and will permit her suffering people to receive it, but relief will come more quickly if it {s preceded by a political change in that country trat will permit such liberty of action as should prevail in a democrac The Disarmament Conference. We are convinced that, following the first conference on disarmament THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921. ARE YOUR EYES ALL RIGHT?| ] . - per oeat of us all have poor visien some degree. inking tha is all rigat. l.l!l”’tbllr en‘lflo BERNARD A. BAER OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 217-218 EVANS BUILDING 1420 New York Avenue Hemstitching and Picot Edging Cotton, 13c Silk, 14c Buttons Covered Quick Service MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 8378 2561 15th N.W. Dulin&MartinCo. 1215 F St. and 1212-18 G St. WIZARD DUST MOPS Chemically Treated Style t your vision Consult For waxed floors, It gathers the dust without removing the wax finish. R Men’s Collars 5¢ No_ Sale of Less Than Six Collars Factory accumulations of Triangle Laundered Collars, in practically all styles and heights. Subject to so-called “dark threads,” but unhurt in appear- ance and wear. Some of all sizes, 1314ito 20. ‘With Triangle colfars, a sstandard 25c sellers thrifty mem are hurrying io'& a: supply at 5c each. Rummage Hosiery ONYX FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE, every pair perfect. Black, cordovan, gray, tam, $l 65 e A navy, ete. ALL-SILK_HOSE, full fashioned irregulars of $3.00 grade. Black, gray, white, 5 $1.50 ete. co.-. veerniBieye, CHILDRI SOCKS—Rummage lot white socks with fancy tops, also plain colors. Some 19 perfect, some imper- C fect 5 WOMEN'S SE_\White and black. Lisle, gauze lisle and cotton. Some per- C fect, some irregulars.... BOYS’ AND GIRLS' HOSE— Toys' in black, heavy ribbed. Girls’ in _ black, white and 19 (v in Washington, if it materializes, in which only representatives of the greater powers will participate, it will be necessary to hold a large number of other conferences in which action must be taken by representatives of all the powers of the world to out- line a plan which would be accept- able to all nations. Only then can world disarmament become possible, which would mean the overthrow of the present world politics and an es- tablishment of new relatlons, entirely different and more humane, between the individual nations of the world. Fayetteville (Tex.) Vestnlk (Czecho- slovak). 4 The War Debts. We do not believe that the allled debt will ever be paid. It.1s impossi- ble to press water out of & rotk. But those debts could:-be a very-powerful weapon in the hands of America to hold European "powers “in -line; to swing the whip every time they run crazy with an armameént and-a war threat. The Damocles sword in'the hands of able American' statesmen would be a means of bringing’ the sense- less European gdvernment back to reason. TR But if Lloyd George ‘comes to ‘Washington and sudceeds through his ‘witcheraft” in having: the. European debts changed from' short terms_to long terms, then America will lose her most powerful means of control whick she has today in hér hands.—Chicago Hrvatski Glasnik (Jugosiav). Saving_civilization {s uch like saving money. The desires of the present seem so much mors important than security of the future~RBirming- ham (Als.) News. . P “Threaten to throw reds.{nto Indian ocean for revolutionary sots on Aus- tralian ship.” Why not the Red sea?— Buffalo Expres: The sea serpent has been conspiou- ous by his absence from the shore re- sorts this summer. From all accounts, he is able to amuse himself sufficient- ly outside the three-mile. limit.—New #ork Evening Post. For the general good of the.com-+ monwealth, the Ten Commandments should be put into the state constitu- tion of Illinois.—Portland Oregonian. 1t might be well to invite New York' and Chicago gunmen to the disarma. ment conferencé.—~Roanoke (Vi.) Times. B Here's a go how to ke o there lnf bu“;r Atk Buette. In the case of vegetables and fruit you oan them in summer &nd_re- employ -them: -in-- winter~El - Paso Herald. nment bulletin on Stan than catiing ia n jonds?—Little . Roek cordovan, fine ribbed. Silks and Dress Goods ILK POPLIN—$1.25 yard-wide Fasme silk poplin, in black and colors. Combination 3 weave of silk and 980 cotton. YA .--........ FOULARD—=$2.50 satin foulard silk, navy and black grounds, showing a number of novel designs. 1.98 Yard ....ceeccecrenen MESSALINE — Yard-wide satin messaline, rich, serviceable quality in a range of colors. $l 49 B Plenty of ‘;-mvy and all-wool black. Yard ... 88¢ STORM SERGE—$1.25 stormm serge, dyed & deep permanent navy blue. Yard wide. Yard....-.. Rummage House Dresses . “‘Well made Gingham Diesses, in’plaids, stripes and plain colors. “ Billie Burke and regulation dtyles, with belt ~and pocket. $# ‘Goodesized lot, but come early, i . as they'it go in a hurry.. NS — Regular “ldvlgai;ov:“mm““ pe%uu i bunga)ow ‘aprons in slip-over atyle or with square neck. $__ 39 o Belt or sash. Trimmed with rick-rack braid.. DRESSING SACQUES. — $1.43 mr.nn oé’ pe;file. hlt ‘n:r:s;. gray and . black and white pal . B Beived teont, snirred back, O5C ‘kimono llegvol crsiten %, Exper Semi-Annual Clean-Up of All Broken Lots UMMAGE We are going to close out all our bathing caps in two big lots. Every cap is perfect, actually waterproof, and will keep your head dry. Caps for men, women and children. Il 50c and 75¢c Caps | All $1 and $1.50 Caps 29 59¢ Get a Shap Silk Raincoat to Wear to the Bathing Beach Eliminate the inconvenience of dressing and undressing at the basin—get in your bathing suit, slip on one of these featherweight raincoats and go. ) L] L] Shap Silk Raincoats 39 7 5 wwm rek.,.‘gls Mond y [ | FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN B B, 2 : ‘"MAN'F'G &/COMPANY Mail orders filled. Next to Liggett's. Check-or money e Open till 9 P. M. 1004 F Street N. W ALE August Blanket Sale The annual bedwear event is bigger and better than ever S $6 to $10 Wash Dresses $ 3.94 30 SKIRTS — Of - all-wool serge, plaids_and checks. Sold for $575. Box-pleated, side- pleated and tailored models. Reduced to $375. 16 COATS AND CAPES— Fresh, charming midsummer frocks of gingham, voile and other materials, in all sizes 16 to 46, and a number of gingham models in extra sizes, 48 to 52. Tunic, panels, basque effects, surplice fronts, tie-back sashes Z5 style to capture every fancy. 1 DRESSES—Sold for SIS to 5. ““Plain ;and striped taffeta, mignonette, crepe de chine and foulard. Many styles and col- ors. Choice, $750. 24 ALL-WOOL SKIRTS— Skirts of the finer grades—sold Smart sport coats of polo for $1075 to $2490. Smart cloth a‘éd X}venlo‘:g, (r’nosdg checks and plaids. Box-pleat- half-lined. s0 itted an o = ed, side-pleated, accordion- jersey capes. Assorted colors. A small deposlt reserves pleated and tailored. $7.50. Sold for $10 to $15.. $5.00. your purchase until wanted. $10 Woolen Blankets 66x80 size. Plain white and plaids. The small mixture of cot- at a new Pair . ‘56'75 $3.98 Cotton Blankets These are of soft, fluffy texture and come in white, gray aund tan. Siges 64x76 and T0x80. $l .98 Colored Pair ........ $7.50 Plaid Blankets 66x80 plaid robe b double thickness, as beds as for making ton prevents shrink- ing. Better blankets price. low W hite, Black, Cordovan and Navy \ Novelty Selj Stripes i ¥ In the Rymmage Sale, but not of it. For this is a fresh purchase of hundreds of pairs of pure Thread-Silk Hose, with seamed back and mercerized top. Handsomely striped to match the color. Sub- [ = ject to slight irregularities, but not sufficient to im- pair their good looks or good service. Rummage Millinery . robes. Tan, blue and WEITE SATIN HATS, the sea- SPORT SAILORS—Odds ana | 7005, /0%, PR, Tar 55.00 son's favorite material, in the eads of women's banded Straw | Each ..... Sl season’'s favorite styles. sailors, in black, Most of them are $2 50 brown ‘n}l’:df navy $l 19 ifully - ck -up. e 2 Choies et ) $3.00 Bed Comforts "HATS — Rum- CNTRIM) - < m;ge“usonment of fine colored SPORT HATS, in the popular | Full, O ff‘,?;’;“'_’ -1 untrimmed hats, in_a range of colors. Models that sold up to | aeor® ™ Gy popular shapes. Sold $5.00, including felts, sy oy T $l 98 for $3, $4, $5 and sore. 98C ribbons and combi- 1.49 Etiers B . Choice . NALIONS +..eurnnnnen FINE BLACK HORSEHAIR BRAID HATS, leg- horn_hats and high-class sport hats; remainder of our better trimmed hats that sold for $15, $20 and $26. Cholce . $5.00 A surprise price for these excellent seamless bleached sheets. Note that the size is for dou- ble beds. Available at this_price because they c same good service as if absolutely perfect. ASES—45x36 pillow- SHEETS-—72x90 seamless ca:el::‘:::g‘o!! Anchoxr un’fi .\?:w bleached sheets, size for twin $10 Bed Comforts Beautiful satéén comforts, with scroll stitching that sl o $6.75 $9.00 Robe Blankets ‘These are of superior weight and warmth: eise €6x80. T range of handsome color plaids. There should be eager buyvers. of these fine blankets at, each,.... Baby Rebe Blankets assur permanent are classed as “run-of-the-mill” More of a dis- tinction than a difference, as they will give the Bedford heavy cottons, Manu- beds Heavy l 29 facturers’ accumulations, quality, strictly - Choles o sl s ahd tan or they would sell for 290 perfect .....oeer.. These are moft, fitikty and 40c and 50c. Each.... BEDSPREADS—White Crochet, | warm and ehow patterns 59C PILLOWCASES—Lot of: 2ic 72x84 size. At- l 19 mothers will like.. Bach, 42x36 pillowcases of reliable tractive pat- 3 bleached cotton. Limit, terns ..... . Plain Baby Blankets 36x54~—a very lange size. White, 19¢ SHEETS-~Wélded seam sheets, 72x90 size, of strong 6gc STt LONGOLOTH—Yard-wids th, firm, serviceable qual- "n‘filh m:m'»(t fini desired %’ making under- 51'35 wear. 10-yard plece. bleached cotton. Rum- Mage Price........ Swiss Organdy 29¢ Yard 40-inch sheer, transparent organdy, pro- duced to sell for 50c yard. This is a qual- ity that washes well and wears well and never loses its crisp finish. A range of popu- lar colors and white. : with pink or biue borders. Good weisht, with jsoft. 98c Wool-Filled Comforts best quality sateen and fllled with wool. Warmest bed- $20.00 was the oris- s lnllvllue.......l.:. 12’75 $1.25 baby blankets of thick, fluffy quality: size 30x40. showing animal pat: terns in white. Each, woollike finish. Each.... Bedwear de luxe. Covered with covering knowa. Scalloped Baby Blankets In pink and ‘blue, 51.00 3 ienced ,Advertisérs Prefer THE STAR.