Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, '_chh Sunday Morning Edition. WABHINGTON,’D. c. SATURDAY. . .August 6, 1931 — THEODORE W. NOYES. . . .Editor .. The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: 150 Nassau St. ' Chicago Office: First Nati ank Rullding. European Office: 3 Regent St., London, England. with the Sunday morning | one is to be named—it is much better carriers within the eity nts per mont| daily only, 45 ts per month: Sunday enly, 20 cents per mon‘h. Or: ders may be sent ail, ar telephone Main Collection is made by carriers at the end of exch month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1 yr., $8.40; 1 mo. 1y Daily only Sunday on 0c 0c 0c All Other States. Daily and Sunda; Daily only Sunday onl c The Southern Sanitary Situation. . Although the outcome of the confer- , " ence held here between health officers . of states and the chief of the public health service resulted in a virtual denial of the President’s proclamation of widespread suffering in the south from food shortage and disease, the incident has led to assurance of im- provement in conditions in those states that are involved in the ques- tion. A more perfect co-operation be- tween state and federal authorities is assured. Improvement of state meth- ods of health supervision will follow. “Fbe reaction of tke southern cotton states to the suggestion that famine and pellagra were unusually preva- { lent was immediate and indignant. Tt was felt that an injustice had been done to that section to state to the country that the people there were Jacking in food and sanitary attention. Denials came quickly and emphat- ically. Then the sensible thing was © done—a meeting of all regponsible for the situatien, to find out the facts, was called. Out of that conference has come the present clear understanding of the case. Probably the difficulty abou this mis- understanding has been the diffgrence in pomtsAf view. Undernourishment and disease prevalence have been somewhat chronic in certain sections and have become accepted as a nat- wral condition. - Pellagra has, as it were, established itself as a regional disease incident to malnutrition. Pres- ident Harding has, on the basis of re- ports laid before him, focused atten- tion upon this condition in ‘a way to make it clear, though perhaps dispro- portionately. With all the state organizations working together and in harmony with the public heaith service, prog- ress can be made toward reducing the twin evils of underfeeding and pella- gra. A perfect understanding has been effected, asperities have been softened and fears that the federal au- thority was to be extended arbitrarily into the state jurisdictions to grapple with strictly domestic questions have been allayed. The southern states say they do not need funds, but if at any time the situation in any one of the states becomes such as to call for ma- terial aid it will be forthcoming abun- gantly. The Flag in Porto Rico. Gov. Reily, emphasizing a state- - ment he made the other day in his inaugural address, tells the people of Porto Rico that Old Glory is there to They would do well to heed what he says. At any rate, the present is far from being a propitious time to aj tate for early or immediate independ- ence for the island. Uncle Sam is in control, and giving the people good government. The world is still much disturbed as the result of the war, ana S . we are sharing in the gisturbance. Naturally, until matters are stable again, we shall not be in condition or disposed to consider a question look- ing to so great a change in our affairs as would be the establishing of an Independent government in what is now American territory. Cuba is in straits, and looking to us for assistance. Gen. Crowder is on the scene advising as to what should be dope. As the result of native management of the finances, the Philippines are In straits, and Congress has just re- sponded favorably to an appeal for help. Gen. Leonard Wood is on the scene by direction of the President in- vestigating the whole situation, and especially as respects an agitation in the islands for independence. ‘With these cases in tne foreground, wunsettled and disturbing, it is any- thing but likely that this agitation in Porto Rico for independence can ac- complish anything bevond advertising the agitators. —_———— 7 Caruso’s wonderful career is a refu- tation of the belief, more or less en- couraged abroad, that America is not ¢ @ music-loving nation. $ In a few months the hot weather pessimist will be shuddering in fear of tke cold, wave flag. ————— The Burean Dismissals. A novel question has been raised in connection with the dismissal from the bureau of engraving and printing of some 600 employes under an order to reduce the force. In anticipation of this reduction, the director of the ‘bureau summoned a conference of di- wision chiefs and a memorandum was adopted, it is now averred, setting forth the manner g which the selec- : tions for dismissals Were to be made. . It is now the complaint of some of ~ those discharged that this memoran- '\ . €dum established a process of selection that is contrary to the spirit of the “lthe minimum alternative imprison- employes who, however efficlent they may be, have been personally under ban of displeasure. It would surely seem that the inclusion of these two factors is unwarranted. Retention in the service when the time comes for a reduction of forces should be determined solely 'by effi- ciency and not by personal considera- tions. If there are factional troubles in the bureau of engraving and print- ing, due perhaps to delay in the ap- pointment of a new chief—if a new that the whole question of the per- sonnel should be considered by the head of the department before whole- sale discharges take place. It the principle of dismissal oft the ground of “agitation and troublemak- ing” is to be applied throughout the departments in effecting the reduc- tions that are in process, there will be much favoritism and probably a con- siderable loss of administrative effi- ‘ciency. For the terms used in the bureau memorandum are unsafely elastic, and no matter how high the efficiency of an individual may be, it can be negatived by citation of the “troublemaking” clause. Controller Crissinger’s committee w:ill doubtless consider the whole ques- tion carefully, and if injustice has been done in the dismissal of these hiureau employes he will doubtless cor rect it by ordering their reinstatement and a revision of the lists. Of course, it is in the circumstances merely a question of who is to go. From the point of view of the department, the main consideration is to retain in the bureau service those who are most (':lpal)le of producing the work prompt- 1y and effectively and economically. Traffic Cases and Collateral. A controversy has developed be- tween Commissioner Oyster and Judge McMahon of the Police Court bearing on the question of the prosecution of traffic latv violators in that court. The Commissioner had complained of lack of co-operation by the court, and the judge now declares that there has been no lack of ce-operation, but, on the contrary a failure on the part of the polide to bring the cases to court. In this question is involved the old matter of the taking of collateral for violations of police regulations. Judge McMahon states that during the months of May and June only sixty- seven cases actually came befol® the FPolice Court judges for trial, although Commissioner Oyster states that 1,439 arrests were made in that time for traffic violation. Presumably, as the judge points out, 1,372 speeders and other rule breakers were permitted to go without trial on deposit of collat- eral. In other words, the police de- partment assessed and collected the fines in more than 95 per cent of the cases, leaving only 5 per cent to the court. Under the law. which Judge Me- Mahon cites, collateral is taken at po- lice statdns as security for the ap- pearance in court for trial of those arrested. It is supposed to be a cash bond, not a fine. Its forfeiture for non-appearance in court should be followed by the rearrest of the per- son thus evading trial and his physi- cal presentation in court. At present the collateral scales are not fixed, but are variable with the precincts and the temperaments of the officers in charge. Furthermore, there is no assurance of cumulative penal- ties in cases of repeated violations, whereas under the act of June 29, 1906, the court is compelled to take cognizance of repetitions of offense, the” minimum fines for three succes- sive’ violations being $5, $10 and $5( the maximum fines $50, $100 and $25! ments for second and third offenses five days and thirty days and the maximum thirty days and six motnhs, respectively. In taking collateral and making no effort to rearrest those who forfeit the police department is practically repealing the statute of 1906, which thus penalizes repetitions. In this Judge McMahon is perfectly justified in his protest against criticism of the court from any quarter on the score of lack of co-gperation. If only 5 per cent of the cases reach that court and per cent are disposed of by the po- fee directly, assuredly the responsi- Lility rests with the latter. And all of this goes to prove the need of traffic court, before which every violator is taken without col- lateral forfeiting and with an assur- ance of increasing penalties for repe- tition and habitual violations of the law. —_———— . It the ex-kaiser has been reading the literature circulated concerning next whter's fuel supply, he will be ifound chopping wood more indus- triously than ever. ————————— Many citizens of Germany are agree- ably surprised to find that business lcan g0 on under a republican form of government with more comfortable prospects than under a monarcky. Incidentally, e pugilist chgmpion becomes a motioh-picture star with whom no manager is likely to venture too far in quarreling about salary. The pocketbook snatcher has been superseded in attention by the robber who seizes satchels from bank messen- gers. Cent-a-Month Sailors. It is charged that large numbers of Germans are shipping at ports of that country on American-bound vessels as seamen at wages of 1 cent a month order todeach the United States. ‘When they land here they abandon their shfps and make their way into the interior of the country. This is illey inasmuch as, although a state civil service law, inasmpuch as it In-|of ice has been declared by act of cludes in the range of those chosen for dismissal “employes, regardless of terms of scrvice, whose records are i tion to duty, tardiness, excessive loss " of time, agitators and troublemakers. The burden of the complaint which the Treasury, who heads a special personnek grievance committee, rests . upon the last two items, “agitators and troublemakers.” This, it is urged, . [pas put into the hands of ‘the direc- 4 poor, involving inefficiency, inatten-|try. Furthermore, this is in effect an has been filed with the controller of Congress, the United States has no treaty with Germany and she is tech- nically still a potentially enemy coun- evasion of the immigration barrier. What is needed is a new law requiring the registration upon arrival in this couqtry of all foretgn seamen. They should be required to give a reason before a magistrate for their failure to return on the ship on which they have made their way here. 4 “Normally a steamship company does how he happened not to catch e. Whose scalp the - 3 gor's assistants the power to dismiss|not care to ship a crew for half & yoy- :’,m” 7 m-nwu&‘&.t v, A -~ age. It must otherwise reorgapize at L e every port. If, as alleged, the German Edltonal D steamships are bringing seamen over here at the rate of 1 cent & month they are, -of course, parties to a scheme of what is virtually smuggling | OUt of the wide range of comment el o cphite House: Grounds on the coming dlsarmament confer- s afternoon, nner will these men into the United States and | o1l "% 20uzgion of Jap: attityde |}| be servea at \ should be held accountable. And what | takes up most of the editorial spdce, 0 is true of Germany is probably true of | and on the whole there i# a tendency Ihe Chlmney After the Band Concert igést Can We Count on, Japan? to explain away or at least minimize other countries. It is stated that 10 |¢ne importance of Japancss hesitatie ; less than 40,000 Chinamen have come | Of m‘:lr there p“ some Nttrr Corner into the United States under cover of | criticlsm of the Tokio government's 216 19th Street the. scamon's act. which permite for. | iFI3iance, Upok, narroving uhe eldif| avy visks West o che res- eign shipworkers to land at American underl-t:n: the .hn-n;n position {8 ‘A“‘r::.lf;: 5“:?,‘,":,;‘""“ 5 _|revealed by many writers. 4 ports, thus nullifying the Chinese ex- | TeFpRBe O¥ ALY Nrors. ious that Coolness Delicious Food. clusion law. the purpose of thé conference be at- = Evidently this matter requires l!tlned that speculation on eventual- prompt consideration and action. The [ 168 (hat might arise in case it falle immigration law is not working out|tion may be noted, however, In the satisfactorily, and many more aliens (Memphis Newa Somitar (independent), 0! are coming into the country than was | {Hose who comment whon “he pelicy as contemplated when the law was{of pacifism" ngerous” and framed. It these ‘“cent-a-month” | It urges “continuance” of 5 America'a an : sallors are also flocking in, the solu-| dlares “Japan: hoiaedran Hor®ot e tion of the labor problem, already diffi- n” and “if Japan does not UNION cult, will become harder than ever. most part, however, the s newspapers agree that Japan will come SAVINGS BANK English journalists are often sur-[to the conference in any event, re- OLDEST SAVINGS Drised at the confidence Teposed by | Fariess of the outcome of ‘the pre- e officials in representatives of the Amer- | Though she may enter "u°mc'§::"'fi,' BANK ASHINGTON ican press. This confidence is what ;‘;g";’lfll‘}:’nrt'll‘f:l%?u “fully,” the Pitts- WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT? enables the American newspaper man | lieves, for, as th;n Q'poiii.“."':’;’;fii'e':nfffi 19 UTH 8T. N.W, tn know what he s writing ahout and | Review (independent republican) puts to manifest discretion in the use of | lt: she could not “with good face before the rest of the world” refuse. Indeed, quotation miarks. hsk cannat_afford to stay out,” re- marks, the Provi [ ”;‘ld"““*) vidence Journal (inde- The anclent puzzle as to which ex- esitation on the part of Japan is isted firat the chicken or the egg was | SxPlained by the New York Post (in- ependent), In the light of her internal not less interesting than the modern | conditions, where “disarmament means query as to whether a big volume of }):;B":“t'-hle'tlr-n:hr of power” from locratic clans whose influen —_————— businesa will secure a reduction of |ori® prentiee: ace Anmeros® infiuence = rates or a reduction of rates’ will se-|Japanese army and navy~ to the “rising For e aTbig Vol ot Bainass: KToups of industrial leaders and finan- S & clers.” In addition to this situation HEADACHE at home the Columbia State (demo- crati Limitation of armament appeis the | i iflencs® Syt ind ic oo || Or Neuralgic Pain world over to taxpayere Who have|ference” the fact that it would be t 100! into statistics relating to the| ‘cOmposed, without exception, of the AK ked into sta & representatives of nations that ae, fo TAKE cost of war. In dispensing with the one reason or another—juatly Geane eat peril of life, the cost of living|Jjustly does not matter at thi l o Sroat b —antipathetic to Japan.’ arenetre | ‘ will be materially lessened. The Houston Chronicle (independ- ent) thinks “it is no wonder that Japan is suspicious,” for “‘apparently Naval construction s regarded by | her own pecullar aphere of operations Will not upset the' stomach. English statesmen as necessary pend- | P23 been singled out for considera- V £ PN N Quiterthe Jonb Tt aderas No unpleasant _taste. ing negotiations, in spite of numerous | taken by the Kansas City Star (in- Contains no dope. indications that it {8 not likely to fll?ll;':;\dfinl). ;hich declares that ||| AT ALL DRUG STORES prove a needful or profitable form of | concern to any merticai Hons of sole 10c a Box 2 investment. i 4 ‘I every power took the Jap- view as regards its ewn par- l]l‘clcllnr!conv.‘erl"ll !h:’re would be no s, g e B SRR SRR A certain element of unemployment | discussion at all and consequently no arry W. layior, Inc. may be due to the man who refuses to| the present competitive armament.” . work unless he can got the kind of a| A more optimistic tone is taken by Painting = urgl roni job he likes and name his OwWn com-| (republican), which Se‘hlafii‘f‘?fi‘l‘{ i pensation. “Japan need have no ‘fear that the Paperhanxmg Washington meeting was deaigned $ A Suggestion— When you have been out with your camera and feel sure that you have made some good negatives don’t runthe risk of having them spoiled by inexpert meth- ods of developing and finishing. Bring them to us; we have our own shops where your work will be handled by men who have had years of 1406 G Street The Confidence of Money There's all the difference in the world in one’s feelings if President experience in finishin; :orkhg(,, amateurs. They N. Harper they have the knowledge that et the results y 1 P, il . tolhars 2 youtoushe Vice Presidents they have th¢ backing of money. ‘W. P. Lipscomb Wt you xflfil;n;v:‘;'rfi Lewis Holmes It places one in a position to do your )gfix‘l‘e:v:h&estfifif C. J. Gockeler things—gives you that enviablc Z N. L. Sansbury spirit of independence and se- The National Cashier curity. Remembrance Shop H. L. Offutt, jr. (Mr., Foster’s Shop.) 14th St. Ore door from Pa. Ave. “Having money” is merely a matter of saving systematically. Not so much a question of how great the saviug as of how regularly. % Open a Savings Account with us NOW-—and be master of vour®future. We pay interest at the rate of 3%. ’ EGG-S * From “Our Farms,” and we know they are strictly fresh. : follow you on _ your vacation Call at The Star office or mail check or money order before leaving for the seashore or moun- Bellevue “Bantam” 1332 G St. N. W. A 1a Catte Service Always for her embarrassment, nor that ting | i - # Paris indicate ba: there is any intention on the part of Decora g eports from Paris indicate a occidental nations to get her into a {2333 18 N.W. Col. 1077 | *= lief that Lenin and Trotsky will be timnt place” but that “far eastern : uestions w. ave an important eliminated from Russian affairs. The | JI02000S Ol have an important mystery is that they should have been ar'rrnnmem competition.” ong o face and frankly discuss what able to hold on so long: Bismarck called the “sone spots” that are the real cause of “the frenzied 5y valry in armaments” is absolutel A U. S. tax on.automobiles Will be | ¢sgential in the opinion of the Chi. regarded as burdensome if it involves | cago Dall{ NE';: (l!radependem). hile : agreement on Pacific problems would the necessity of carrying proofs of} Lginiify: the armament question, it payment. There is not much room for | believes, disagreement “would hot R Pt necessarily wreck the conference, not, more, tags on the averag: at least; if the conferring nations sincerely wished to reduce armament = udgets and take whatever steps Russian peasants who burn villages | mighe pe possible toward lntern’n’- i fact. serve the fact that a president has | fgCiory. agreement on the reduction |- JEEtEvi=y surely —a wel- proved far less troublesome than an | be an effort to solve the issugs which come sensation of emperor. compel the nations to arm.” warmth and com- h , after | Work clarifying the relations be- The stamp on a bank check is, after | {000, SR " nlleq States and the all, likely to be by far the least diffi- | republic south of the Rio @rande, and cult part of the transaction in hand. |not the least of them are the character and intellectual capacity of Al'\'fsg)b Obregon Himpelf. § - regon really rids the oll fields The Hohenzollern family continues | It OPromon really, Bds the ol fields to provide one of the most mournful | ruption that have disgraced them for examples of unemployment. 50 many years he wdll have no trouble about the export taxes he im- poses gn petroleum. Secretary of SHOOTING STARS. Sgate Hughes is not the sort of man 0 be caught in the interventionist BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. web; he will insist on maintaining s American rights, but he 18 not going Those Primitive Reformers. to, conllulte M?ell;c-in rights with the soverelgnty o lexico. When first Apollo smote the lyre RAER R e T e s And filled the world with song ahead of her in making interest pey- N h helped him insph ments on her foreign-owned bonds, °T:h°“°g“° e u: ks upon which she has defaulted and for e numerous dancing throng. which she is being pressed more ! insistently than ever. She has few When Sophocles produced his plays |sources of taxation, for her people are impoverished, and naturally she With artistry secure turns to her natural wealth for the There ‘were no syndicates to raise wherewithal to meet her obligation: The funds and book a tour. It _would be suicidal to make the: taxes conflscatory, inasmuch as this - policy woul ry up the very springs When Plato sat down for thought, | #rom” which the revenues of Mexico 8o wondroue and so grand, must come.—Baltimore Sun, (Inde- Typewriting had not yet been taught. | Pendent democratic). He did the work by hand. The Music of @ Demooracy. T O D A In the ~universal mourning for v When Cincinnatus in the field Enrico of the golden voice and heart g Lto 4 o Pursued his way serene one sapect of his usefulness seems| And To ot AT sl EroTIA: He never had to help the yield to have escaped attention. Caruso did Interior and Exterior Work. A harvesting machine. more to elevate the musical taste of ; the millions of Americans scattered R K FERGUSON INC. s '’ Oth throughout our country than- an They had no railroads built for speed, | other® single . person_perhaps more | . Paisting Department. Ph. N. 831832 No telephones for talk, tblrll‘ lnv!n&:ern ;orce exehq:: z}.{g s;.- - vention_ of e ONOETaP! self, n g4 ' fe No comic supplements to read, hundreas of thousands of homes the | MY "d”"""””f”' oy l;: copled, fbut No flivver cars to balk. first phonograph record bought after %ot my wor. the Initial impulse toward brass bands D Those good old-timers had their use; |and Uncle Josh et R el Their work was fine and strong; T e I GO U (s PLATE SPECIALIST And yet we wonder how the deuce Lv;al tsrnnd opgol. llmé::ncn.uu it was e famous “Cousin Carus’” In this {Eheygvor got sleng. way many a family learned to love — good music for its own sake. Curtis Definition. ‘Wessel, editor of the Phonograph and “What s your idea of a true states-| Talking Machine Weekly, informs the man?" Globe that whereas the average record el e 2 containing average music has a life ‘A true statesman,” replied Senator {of only a few months, practically all Sorghum, “is a man who feels the fldc;n&m‘u 200 bm”m. le%hb tter o % ant etter year by year. at he pulse of the pecrle and then prescribes | 3iq for the people of America by the what he honestly believes is good for | magic of his voice thus used is hard them instead of prescribing @ patent |0 estimate, but it was much—New i medicine in which he is interested.” | O-% Orove (independent). The female of the- species is more Jud Tunkins says he never hesitates | comfortable than the male arris: to lend an umbrella, because it's worth | PUrE Patriot. the loss of the umbrella to get rid of The latest phase of the Russian falae fricnd. menace calls for a cordon of buffet states.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Endless Chain of Thought. Uncle Sam has finally secured a dl- The tariff is a work of art Yorce tromht:a e but we e .ulu v paying a heavy alimony.—ZXsheville U That calls for great preoision. Rimes. DR. LEHMA] Ex’::‘“““' As soon as it's revised they start Revising the revision. Beauty specialists prescribe whis-| 307 7th St. N.W,, Opp. Saks ky. As an aid to beauty or as an aid Open Evenings—Closed en Sundays. Economies. to busipess—Santa Barbara News. Does ‘your Wife take an interest in| mpey are going to kill the pigeons | [Eumm—" economy?"” zh"ltmh"t v‘vucomin: tc.vmn and A I kk h z k t “Yes,” replied Mr. Growcher. “She |30 grast damage, hut will spare 3 the politicians, who have been dol clean kiicnenis ke thinks I oukht to be able to make & |the :’-mo thing.—Nashville l;nner.n‘ b p Tunch of a pises of Isttucs and s spoce: free from ynsanitary The railroads need money, they sa ful of i the h o s ¥ e el 7 T disease-carrying in: jul 14 . lazette. . P et NP IR || secls by liberal use class fisherman,” remarked Farmer |red t-pm—mmmghlm News. | Soentoesel 1t is possible that “Britannia Tules “But he never brings in a fish.” the waves” but not,the Gaels.—Co~ ! 2 . “No. But he can set down and en. | lumbia Record. {7 I) = tertain the company for hours explain-| “New Head Buyer for Armours”—| || JREAYS S of "PREVENTOL B are pursuing a custom which under- | tional peace and good will.” The Z - fakes to deat with a bad state of af.| Oklahoma City Oklahoman (demo- | H OUwllk find on shares maturing in 45 - cratic) agrees with this point of view, Sloan’s Lini- or 83 months. It B fairs by making it worse. stating that while “the maln thing ment will relieve ‘Al Other States e Y B that the world is interested in is the . | isarmament featurs of the conter- any “""'c;' ache Pays 4 Per Cent 1 Month, 1 Week. an citizens cannot fail to ob-| ence,” nevertheless, “before a satis- or pain quickly an . o Seem pein auickly, on shares withdrawn be- Daily and Sunday.......85c 25¢ P — fort. Keepit bandy. Siberia, once regarded as bleak and G;lwr:n;g’ i??:::efol:(gfifm:;m ; $1,005.000 R LSS g""‘:am:’ iR S e, S T r ety fea e —_———————— receding. There are many factors at . Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary tains and arrange to have The Star mailed to you while you are away. RATES BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Maryland and Virginia 1 Month. 1 Week. Daily and Sunday. 70c 20c Daily only .... s aee50C 15¢ Pays 6 Per Cent Sunday only w.se-ees..20C 5c fore maturity Assets More Than Daily only ..cce.ceaea..60c ° 20c Sunday only ......c.=.-25C 10c JAMES BERRY, President Waodmark & Latheop OfLesser Priced Merchandise ; An Aug'ust Presentation of | Women's Nig‘htg‘owns —of Crepe = —of Batiste —of Ca_ml)ric : At Very Interesting Prices Gowns at 75¢ Gowns at $1.45 WHITE CAMBRIC GOWNS with VERY DAINTY NAINSOOK V or round necks, finished with pink SUMMER GOWNS trimmed with or blue hemstitching; kimono SUAMI 3 by ) . sleeves. lovely val lace and ribbon bows; Gowns at 95¢ also plain white crepe gowns. - PINK, BLUE AND WHITE Gowns at $1.5% : \§ ~ SN I WHITE CREPE GQWNS in dainty & TISTE, trimmed with hemstitch- , 2 A 2 L s 3 ing; embroidered in French knots; :ghtii:le:;51:6u:§n:‘:tc1‘t{chmg ks maed others have wide embroidered edge; 3 square or V necks. Regular,and Gowns at $1.95 > extra sizes. 7 T 1 GOWNS MADE OF FINE QUAL- Gowns at $1.25 ITY BATISTE yith squ?rc or EXTRA SIZE GOWNS with round round necks; half sleeve or sleeve- necks; embroidery edge at neck and less styles that many women pre- sleeves; others have long sleeves 5 fer. Trimmed with pretty val lace and high necks; opening in front. and embroidery. 2.041 Yards Cham]aray Specially Priced, 10c Yard Another sale of this matetial that can be used in the making of aprons, house dresses, and children’s play clothes.. A good, serviceable weight, well woven chambray in the desirable shades of tan, blue, pink, green and lavendeg. * Only 2,041 yards in this lot and the last shipment was sold in a very short time. 24 inches wide. Good, fast colors.