Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR ‘With Sunday Morning Editien, 'ASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY..... October 15, 1821 ‘THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor = _______ isituation in their respective countries, spaper Company , but with that in the world at larg wonth. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. %% counsels will have great value. England and France today conditions are much disturbed, and require the closest attention on the part of the leaders of the people. These two men are among the fore- most in office in the world at present. They are familiar not only with the Hence at a meeting where world ques- tions will be presented and taken into consideration their observations and No Englishman can state the British ca | with the force and authority of Mr. | George, and no Frenchman as matters now' stand in that country can state the French case with the force and ity of M. Briund. Our own case will be stated by the dent himself, and representing him at the council table while the con- ference sits will be four Americans who by reason of their positions no s than by reason of their great Washington’s Water Supply. The Commissioners’ inclusion in the | Tudget of an item of $3,000,000 for|apProved by the whale vushing the construction of the G Falls conduit next y emphasize the fact that hoth federal and District overnment otficials regard the project % of emergency importance. Maj. M. . Tyler of the Army engincers, in his o tion, stres sed the dan; of the yresent obsolete conduit going out of | dr commission at any time. He recom- mended the building of a $10,000.000 water supply line with the sible delay, estimating the work could De done in three years. Impressed by the facts presented by Maj. Tyler, Congress approved his report in toto and inserted an emergency provision in the current Army bill making avail- able $200,000 for preliminary expendi- tures. In recommending that $3,000,- 000 be applied to the work next 3 the Commissloners are supporting what was the evident intention of Congress, that the conduit should be built in three years, which would re- quire an appropriation of approxi- mately $3,000,000 a year for that period. It is now up to Federal Budget Di- rector Dawes to say whether this amount shall stand in the budget. Should he prune the estimate he would shoulder a responsibility in- volving the health and welfare of the people of;the District and the protec- tion of government and private prop- erty, since engineers are a unit in de- laring that these interests cannot be rded until 2 new water supply < provided. These considerations, it ix believed, practically assure the Com- iissioners’ recommendation remain- ng in the budget intact, but, though Dawes should reduce the esti- . Congress still could appropriate ny amount it deemed necessary for iresecuting the work at a rate com- mensurate with the needs of the situ- ation. Meanwhile, evidence piles up that Washington at any time may find 1t- self without a water supply. Con- sumption continues to run ahead of the estimated safe capacity of the con- duit, which s under such a strain in meeting the needs of the capital that it cannot be unwatered for inspection or repairs. Col. Keller, the new En- gineer Commissioner of the District, is fully aware of the seriousness of the situation, and Indorses the efforts of his colleagues to remove the danger as speedily as possible. It now de-l velops that Commissioner Keller wrote the report of the board of engincers for rivers and harbors which indorsed the Tyler plan, and which carried the significant statement that there is danger of complete interruption of the ‘water service of the capital. ‘With the initial appropriation of £200,000 made available in the sum- mer, Maj. Tyler already has made rapid progress in laying the founda- tion for prosecution of the conduit work on a big scale next year. The- work should proceed in full accordance with the Tyler recommendations as a matter of vital necessity to every resi- dent of Washington and the protection of the government's interests here. tien. A Community Loss. ! To a host of Washingtonians the death of H. B. F. Macfarland brings a keen sense of personal and community loss. For many years he has been among the leaders in every good work for the moral or material development of the capital, both as public servant and as private citizen. In his devotion to civic welfare he has worked un-| tiringly, never for a day sparing him- self. In the campaigns for financial and for political equity for the Distri he has heen conspicuous as a leader at the fighting front. He excelled as a thinker, as a writer, As an organizer and in admini e labors he showed fine executive ability. His public service as Commissioner recorded a notable suc-| cess. His conscience dominated his officlal as well as his personal acts. He car- ried Christian principle as a living, controlling factor into everyday life. The capital community recognizes gladly the debt of grateful apprecia-| tion which it owes him. ! —_————————— West Virginia is going ahcad with some plans i for armament limitation | which, though on a comparatively small s wre regarded as highly im- portant. —_——————— The use of the seas by nations calls for the most comprehensive set of traf- fic regulations ever undertaken. —————— The Armament Conference. This is by cable from Paris: The announcement in London that i jer Lloyd George intends to be »nt at the Washington conference ded in political circles here ening the opposition to Pre- @'s absence from France} d George | “'to the conference. France, it is| i her should also be represented s premier. Because of this feel- | i1z it is believed the chances of the! j: tion securing a vote in the hamber of deputies averse to M. i going are reduced to the timum. Tioth men should by all means pre- sent themselves at the opening of the onference, and it seems likely now that Dboth will. The length of their tay will depend, of course, on the state of parllamentary business and eral conditions at home. In bof to Congress on the local water | ast pos-{him, and his Post s will assure us of a careful cuarding of all American interests. Their selection for this ice stands The People and the President. The President continues to reegive invitations to speak. He has just ac- 0 next June. : manifestations of interest in manifestations of appre- ciation of the interest, are assets of de value at this time. His v is beyond question. e is an agreeable man to know. He obeys the injunction often repeated several years ago. He distributes sunshine. The people stand in need of such service. The times are slowly improv- ing, and will continue to improve, but ithe existing depression will not soon lift. a long. long way to Tip- perary.” We are on the road, but time will be required for the journey. Meanwhile an address from the President wherever made will brighten the road and encourage speed. There in what he says. He is carrying heavy responsibility, and the people in receiving good cheer from him will by their attention impart good cheer to him. The servige will be reciprocal. But, although the journey is long and the pi s slow, we shall get there. With a man of Mr. Harding's temperament and reliance on the peo- ple for leader, and moving among the people to hearten them with good counsel, normaley in the end will be reached and a long breath of relief drawn by everybody. In the vocabu- lary of a people truly great there iy no such word as fail. “Mail Early for Christmas.” One wonders about that parcel mailed at the Anacostia branch post office, destined to a point in Indiana, and marked “Do Not Open Until Christmas.” This is a case of the early bird with a vengeance. It took that parcel all of three days to get out to the Hoosler state. And when delivered it will be not so much short of three months before the recipient can open it without doing violence to the in- junction on the label. Surely. here is an example of a philosophy almost Rabindranath Ta- gorian. It would, indeed, do credit to! the placid Hindu in a land where ages seem but a day and hurry is an un- known word. He who is willing to e stand for a decade contemplating the|the people who have to pay them af ;spend these afternoons at the game mystery of his finger's end might well be satisfied to wait three months to open his Christmas package. But most Hoosiers are not philose-{ make money plentiful. The volume of | 4S the unapproached king of the phers. They write books, race auto- mobiles, fry chicken beyond compare and do many other things well, but! contemplating a tempting parcel post package for three months at a stretch is something they do not do. One can have his suspicions that the parcel so carefully labeled “Do Not Open Until Christmas™ will be opened long before the 2ith of October, to say nothing of the 25th of December. ——————————— Illiteracy. The census reports that in 1920 the number of illiterates over ten years old in the District of Columbia was 10,509. The census figures show that this is a smaller ratio of iliiterates to population than in any state in the! Union and a considerably lower per- ntage of illiteracy than in the neigh- boring states of Maryland and Vir- = But here, and elsewhere in the United States, the percentage of il- literac too large, and the encour- aging fact is that in most states, per- haps in all states, the illiteracy per- centage sho a decline year by year. Figures on illiteracy compel attention to the school situation. School capac- ity compared with school attendance and school population is unsatisfac- tory in the District and a great num- ber of cities and states throughout the country. i Al Burglars who took more than a quarters of a million dollars’ worth of wine from one cellar will also be mean enough to dodge their taxes. \ China, it must be assumed, will in- sist on re ning enough arms for the political factions to use on one an- other. * Railroads have tried almost every- thing excepting lowering rates to a point that will encourage a large vol- ume of traffie. The chief of the Ku Klux Klan 1s warranted in regarding his introduc- tion to the ways of official inquiry as a rather tough initiation. \ Tllustrate the Record. A news ftem: A cartoon appeared in the Postal Bulletin vesterday for the first time, the first of a series to drive home to the public facts about the proper ad- dressing _of mall, early mailing and preparation for the Christmas rush. The bulletin is published dally by the Office Department for post- masters and employes. ‘Well, why not, as The Star suggest- ed some time ago, illustrate the Con- gressional Record? Why not let it carry pictures of the men who con- tribute to its columns, as their efforts THE EVENING STAR, WASHI Editorial Digest The Vietory of the Bloc. The “agricultural bloc” in the Sen- ate has again struck fire from edi- torial writers by forcing @ compro- X |mise on the tax bill, which, while de- toons in the daily newspapers. That fongeq in some papers, is decidedly from time to time may n?-ke appra- priate? And cartoons, driving home some non-partisan point made in the text. And scenes referred to in the text. 5 ‘This would be a bold innovation, but not bolder than the innovation of pic-; tures of persons and scenes and car- Some publications resisted it for years, | reagse to 50 per cent of the surtax but all in the end surrendered, and all |on incomes of the highest group, in- kenefited by the new fegture. It would |stead of the 32 per cent provided in be a difficult matter to ecliminate it|the House bill, is condemned by many | today. editors, as upholding the demagogic Painting Paperhanging - i o s Upholstering Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., wil. ‘5% ATURDAY. We have hired a corps of experts who are capablo Test our mervice. Moderate charges. OCTOBER 15, 1921—PART 1. ~ MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dyed With! 24 Hours FEATURE No 6. Subacribers are given special rates on auto- mobile repairing, wvul- Mr. Hays is. “Humanizing principle of “punishing wealth” and, from a more practical viewpoint, as continuing the evil of diverting an enormous amount of money from | productive use into tax-exempt se- | curities. The “surrender” of the | Senate finance committee to the farm i element is generally regarded as a political — expedient which ignores | ‘sound principles of taxation.” | nce, according to the New York World (democratic), “the finance com mittee had prepared a bill which fa-, vored the big corporations and the possessors of large incomes,” the agricultural bloc “revolted and deliv- ered an ultimatum ¢ * ¢ which re- | all the processes of the Post Office Depart. ment, and receiving many compli- ments on his idéas and their applica- tion. latest. So why not “humanize” the Record? Some people complain of the publica- tion; declare that it is prosy; that it lacks popular appeal. They want it abolished. But much of this complaint would disappear if the publication ! l as warmly resisted at the outset., yppopular in many of them. The in- This illustrated bulletin is the the legislative celebrities, cartoons in in competent hands. ——— Loss From Accidents. for the limitation of accidents shou'' go on with the same energy as v - for the limitation or eliminatios. disease. At the national safety con- vention held not long ago at Boston statistics were given showing that in 1919 there were in the United States 23,000 fatal accidents in industr about 000 non-fatal accidents caus- ing four weeks or more of disability least one day’s disability. These fig- ures for industrial accidents prob ably do not include household acci- dents and the accidents of “pleasur That vear was not exceptional, and when the figures for 1920 and 1921 doubt show that losses from accidents were quite as numerous and costly as those of the latest year for which sta *istics are available. —_————— Pumpkin Pie. Of all the delectable di before a king the Am s never set 1 pumpkin written about the pumpkin pie, appearance in Washington, and some of them. To any one who has ever tasted a real pumpkin pie. some of these local efforts are a snare and a delusion. They are no more pumpkin ples can masquerade as pumpkin only ta the unknowing. As in everything else in life, one must know first the real to be able to detect the imitation So it is with our old friend, the pump of the golden brown pie, made of rea! pumpkin, aceompanied by a glass of ['™ cold, sweet milk, cannot be fooled by dark brown pastry that gets its flavor from the spice jar. —_——————————— Great ingenuity continues to he shown in devising new systems of tax- ation, with no more than the usual|Sermon From the Book of Babe. scant results, however, toward leaving fable and contented. 4 The soviet government promised to Russian currency in circulation may be pointed to as evidence that it has kept its word. ———at———————— When the Panama canal was pro-|the young men who admire Ruth and !en\‘y him his large income, we should jected the fixing of tolls, so often un der agitated discussion, seemed the easiest part of the transaction. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, Advice. “I don’t want any more advice,” Said Hezekiah Bings. “I've listened more than once or twice|grcat man because he works at his To wise, uplifting things. In fact, since first T started out To learn my a-b<’s Advice has kept my mind in doubt And left me ill at ease. “But each at last must trust himself | And choose his proper pa Neglecting books upon the shelf To read his mind and heart. ‘When Duty, in her tone precise, A clear reminder brings, I don’t want any more advice,” Said Hezekiah Bings. Nothing Like. “There's No Place Like Home,” warbled the sentimentalist. “No,” commented the man who has moved into a smaller flat; “not even the place where we're compelled to live.” Severe Mentalit: “Your constituents say your speech- es are not as interesting as they used to be.” “I baven't tried to make 'em inter- esting,” replied Senator Sorghum. “When you make an interesting speech your audience is liable to be more entertained than impressed. ‘What I'm after now is the kind of speech that suggests the patient in- dustry becoming a public servant.” The Rural Campaign. How often through the memory floats That good old time that seems so grand, ‘When all one did to get the votes ‘Was to stand treat and hire a band. Modish Restraint. “Don’t you think some of the new fashions are a trifle extreme?” “What do you mean by ‘extreme” rejoined Miss Cayenne. “I haven't ob- served that they go to any great lengths.” “"Tain’ no use of a man climbin’ de ladder of fame,” said Uncle Eben, “unless he's carryin' along materials dat'll help other folks to buildy” and 3,000,000 accidents causing at{great republican party, which used shall have been compiled they will no/ re. pie is the best of all. Poems should be :‘x""l'?- “others must ing really ought to be done about some | ing of natiomal pies than apple pies are. Cinnamon |reduced. kin pie. Those of us who have eaten | .o\ @t § “ratic) approves of the increased surtax, were illustrated—carried pictures of | sulted in a recasting of the measure which will soften the dissatisfaction of the farmers.” And in spite of the season, and other products of pencils| fact, the World continues, that recent dispatches from Washington declared that “Mr. Harding,did not approve of bloes and groups and things of that sort and did not purpose to tolerate any of them,” when this ultimatum epted one from Gov. Parker of Louisi-{ 1t may be that there is no aceident | came “Mr. Harding was the first to ana to address the Southern Commer-| which is unavoidable. The fact stands | Purrender.” The incscapable conclu- 2 ! sion, the puper sees it, is that cial Congress in New Orleans next|out that accldents put one of the very tin:. poiltics weith | Mareh, and is considering one to ad-|heavy tolls upon the wealth, industry | taxation, and that is all it intends to fraternal order in San Fran-{and happiness of the world. The work | 6% New Yotk Tribune (Gepub | agrees that in accepting the “changes for the worse” which the in urgent group has forced upon the cmmittee “sound principles of taxa- don are being departed from at the behest of political expediency.” ptance of the proposal to in- case income surtaxes from 32 per cent to 50 per cent, “to satisfy the insistence of the cluss-conscious ag- ricultural bloc that taxation must be punitive on the rich,” is not a “com- ' - promise,” declares the Newark News (independent); it Is a “rank surren- der,” which makes it appear that “the to pride itself upon 'its ability to think straight,” has gone over, “bag ! and baggage, to a northwestern gran- gerism like the western and south- ! stern grangerism that so long was | a millstone about the neck of the democratic party.” By entertaining “the delusion that they, are taxing wealth” through in- d income surtaxes, the farmers, “he Philadelphia Bulletin (independent republican) believes, “persist in ignor- | = ing the fact that so long as exorbit surtaxes prevail, capital will seek fields of investment which are exempt from income taxation rather than fields of productive and_ necessary enterprise.” | = The Brooklyn Eagle (Independent dem- ocratic) agrees that “the rich i capable of taking care of thems merely by changing their holdings | ‘from the taxable to the exemp make up hey fail to contribut rsare less fortunately situated finan- worth set forth in song and story, and |cially S recipes for its making stored in the|g s the New York ! ‘an instinet as old hureau of standards. human government” operates “to | With the first touch of real fali :‘] fllll(:;:; hilxllrdl‘n of taxation” from | pumpkin pies have made their annual | powerfal groune: P er I 15 ern agriculturists ern 10 | = have had more to & ppear finaily revenues th = hankers or manuf: while their polic. 1 have ! And ' ‘redistribution ; through the may be mist . the eves that it is “sincere The farmer wants taxes he wants them reduced of natio ‘neome Fob. con = i 1 equitably,” the Omaha Worid- findependent) states, “so &;rl:hmp':g: 3 and the moderately well-to-do may share | = in the benefits the same as the very | - wea d_further. it is not the ne “who objects to a pro- 'm of ‘tax ralief that cnts | the tax on million-dollar in- | 1% elle making only'a negh. | hle duction in the tax ary b T on ordinary While the Wheeling Register (demo- t dint& out that even that revisi e evision does mot provide a bill “wanted by the people,” since “nothing definite in tl of actual tax reductions nE average citizens is to be seen. The Young men and boys who of watching the scoreboard are, most of them, admirers of the great Ruth. “2efore the world series began he four-base hitters. He swung at the ball with all the strength of his huge irms, legs and torso—and away it went beyond the confines of the ball : parks. If we had a sermon to deliver to ‘Go to the slugger, bleacher: thou ant of and consider hi He is always trying, alway: . always hitting at the bal impressing his teammates with his own dynamic quality. The experts say that he struck out more times in the first five games than any other player in the history of the world series. But his little bunt led directly to the Yankees' victory on Monday. George Herman Ruth, known vari ously in esoteric circles as the Bam- hino and the Sultan of Swat, is a A game man, he stayed in the play as long as he could be of use to the Yankees.—New York Herald (independent), iob. America in Samoa. - We have, as a rule, esteemed our- ves pretty high as colonial ad- ministrators. It is our custom to point with pride to the record in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, for examples of orderly, enlightened, benevolent government of minor races. Added testimony to the qual- ity of American overlordship comes in the recent statement of Frederick 'Brien, romancer of the South Seas, that of all the peoples of Oceanica the S8amoans only are thriving. And they are the only ones under the American_flag. While other island folk are dying out, through the dev- astating influence of the white man's vices, his diseases and his exploita- tion, the Samoans are flourishing and actually increasing in numbers, says O'Brien, for Samoa’s good fortune. Some of the credit for the good record may be due to the superiority of the Samoans over other Pacific types. They are generally held to have the best virtues of savages, combined with more intelligence than most others. But. even so, the American regime there is entitled to praige for its wise administration. And it is in line with our general policy for American colonial agents have shown considerable ability in con- serving single races where they came into conflict with the complexi- ties of our civilization.—Detroit Free Press (independent). The man with a pile is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong.—Binghamton Sun. Harry Lauder has arrived to make his farewell tour. Many happy re- turns'—Providence Tribune. ‘The best treatment for that run- down feeling is to bring suit against the owner of the automobile.—Hart- ford Times. An American diplomat is a rich man sent abroad to rent a costly house for his country.—Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont. An agricultural college staff is ex- perimenting on a cow by feeding her sawdust. When that critter is out up there ought to be some fine plank- ¢d steaks for somebody.—Tulsa Tri- une. Six inches of snow reported from Maine; all the lugubrious weather prol& will now get busy reminding us as Maine goes se goes the :::nuy.—?hlhflelphla North Amer- n, = ers—AND—save them money. canizing, storage bat- |[|f| tery work, painting, tops, ete. Modern equipment— well-planned thoroughly trained me- chanics—these you work of the high- est class—and you get your subscribers’ discount besides. Just another FEATURE to really benefit our subscrib- More coming—DON'T WAIT. Postal will bring full information— ¢ about the rais- | = ° ¥r. Cel. €38 shops — assure GQUASS | Copper Store Fronts A well-knowu firm of archi- Recis in one of our large eastern cities recently insisted upor the use of the Zouri Safety Key Set Indirect Screw Pressure Sash and Bars for the store fronts in & prominently located building be- cause they combined strength and attractiveness with safety. We are the sole ugentz for Zouri Copper Store Front Construction. | Ask for Catalog, o eniel 98 ~ HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY, ‘Washington, D. C. AMERICAN MOTOR SERVICE | === s Phone 'N. 1041016121622 You St. N. W. P - Waodmaed & Lothwop DOWN STAIRS STORE O~ Lesser Priced Merchandise Low Prices Are Always the Aim—but Good Quality With Low Prices Low prices alone have never made a desirable value—and never will. Therefore we do not mer- chandise from the price standpoint, but upon the basis of quality with the lowest prices. In our Down Stairs Store of Lesser Priced Merchan- dise we always are seeking for low prices, but we never seek them independent of quality. The Down Stairs Store is only a few steps down from F street. You will find it worth visiting. You will find our Daily Announcements in The Star worth looking for and reading. 10c Wash Cloths. Brooklyn Chambray, per yard. Crash, per yard. 12Y5c Turkish Towels, 16x29. 15¢ Good Quality Huck Towels. Napkins. 20c Hemstitched Huck Towels. 25¢ Well Finished Pillowcases, 45x36. Colored Turkish Towels, 17x33. ‘Women’s Cotton Vests. Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose. 35¢ Pillowcases. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose. Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose. Women's Knit Vests. 45¢ Pillowcases. Children’s Mercerized Lisle Hose. Two-clasp Fabric Gloves. Embroidery-trimmed Corset Covers. Embroidery-ruffled Muslin Drawers, 50c Hemstitched Pillowcases. ‘Women's Brassieres. Turkish Tow Bath Mats. 55¢ Organdy and Lace Neckwear, 65¢c Tailored Seam Lisle Hose. 75¢ Cotton Broche Bandeaux. Maids’ White Aprons. Short-sleeved Cotton Shirts. Suede-finished Fabric Gloves. Embroidered Muslin Gowns. Pink Batiste Bloomers. Lace Top Muslin Chemise. 95¢ White Coutil Corsets. Crepe Gowns. Crepe Bloomers. Gingham Bungalow Apons. Vestee Sets and Collars. Peg-top Rompers, 2 to 6 years. Gingham Dresses, 2 to 6 years. Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Blue Middies. Lace-trimmed Silk Camisoles. $1.00 Sateen Petticoats. Mock Seam Silk Hose. = Women's Fine Ribbed Knit Union Suits. Misses’ Heavy Ribbed Knit Union its. ul All-over Lace Brassieres. Bath Mats. $1.25 Good Quality Sheets, 72x90. Women's Mock Seam Silk Hose. Misses’ Heavy Union Suits. $1.45 Gingham Dresses, 2 to 6 years. Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 years. Sheets, 81x90. Extra Size Bungalow Aprons, 12 and 16 Button Length Silk Gloves. Corsets. Rompers. Middies. Lace-trimmed Muslin Gowns. Lace-trimmed Muslin Bloomers. Lace-trimmed Muslin Chemise. Lzce-trimmed Silk Camisoles. $1.65 Sheets, 81x99. $1.95 Tablecloths. Gingham House Dresses. Crepe Kimonos, in colors. Glove Silk Vests. Glove Silk Bloomers. Corsets. Embroidered and Lace-trimmed Mus- lin Gowns. Embroidered and Lace-trimmed Mus- lin Chemise. Lace-trimmed Silk Chemise. Silk Camisoles. Hand-embroidered Philippine Corset Covers. ‘ $2.45 Crepe Kimonos. Corsets. ‘Tablecloths. $2.95 Flowered Crepe Kimonos. Gingham House Dresses. Glove Silk Bloomers. Cotton Waists. ‘Wool Sweaters. Corsets. Hats. Spreads. Blankets. Gingham Dresses. ‘Wool Middies. Lace-trimmed Chemise. Hand-embroidered Philippine Che= mise. $3.95 Box-loom Crepe Kimonos. Colored Taffeta Petticoats. Gingham House Dresses. Cotton Waists. Silk Waists. ‘Wool Sweaters. ‘Wool Scarfs. Hats. Spreads. Hand-embroidered Phi Hand-embroidered Chemise. S_l[k Nightgowns. pine Gowns. Philippine e —————————————————————————— $4.95 Crepe de Chine Tunic Blouses. Colored Spreads. ‘White Spreads. Jersey Slip-over Blouses. Silk Nightgowns. Handmade Waists. Gingham House Dresses. Extra Size Jersey Petticoats. Silk Waists. Wool Scarfs. Plain Tailored Silk Gowns. $5.00 Hats. $5.95 Wool Skirts. $7.95 Extra Size Georgette Waists. $9.75 Wool Dresses for Women. Wool Coats for Children. $10.00 Millinery. $13.75 Silk Dresses. Wool Dresses. $16.75 Navy Tricotine Dresses. $18.75 Canton © ne and Georgette Dresses. Embroidered Tricotine Dresses. Plain Tricotine Dresses. $19.50 ‘Women's Velour Coats. Women’s Tricotine and Velour Suits. Misses’ Velour Coats. Misses’ Tricotine and Velour Suits. $24.75 Velour and Broadcloth Fur-trimmed Suits. and Plaid Pleated Wool Velour Fur-trimmed Coats. Individual Silk Dresses. Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses. $29.50 Velour and Tricotine Suits. Bolivia and Velour Coats. Canton Crepe and Georgette Dresses. Charmeuse Dresses. $34.75 and $39.50 Velour and Tricotine Fur-trimmed Suits. Velour and Ramona Fur-trimmed Bolivia Fur-trimmed Coats. e