Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR., With Sunday Morning Edition. T WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY.....October 22, 1921 . THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Turiness Office. 11th 8t. and Peansylvania Ave. oo New York Office: 150 Namsau St. “hicago Office: First Natlonal Bank Building. Hiropean Office: 3 Regent 8t., London, England. _[he Evening Star, with the Sunday mornim +dition, i delivered by carriers within the city At 60 cents per month: dully only, 43 cents smonth: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. O in dors may be went by mail, or tele 1000, Calleetion 1s” made by ers at the «ud of each mounth. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advahee. Maryland and Virginia. v Daily and Sunday..1 yr.. $8.40; 1 mo. Taily only. Sy .00; 1yr., $2.40; All Other States. Lally and Sunday.] yr.. $10.00; 1 mo., 85¢ Daily only.. -1yr., $7.00; 1 mo., 60c Sunday only 1 3.00: 1 mo., 25¢ — 1 mo., 20c The “Work, Study, Play” Plan. A careful study of the survey report submitted by the bureau of education to the Senate subcommittee om educa- tion in the District will doubtless pre- cede any constructive legislation look- ing to the cure of the local school con- Zestion. It does not follow that the recommendations of the bureau's ex- perts will necessarily be approved, but the principles proposed are worthy of the most thorough consideration. The buslc conception of the bureau's | nlan is that the school building should be used to the maximum of its pos- sibility.” To this end it should have an equipment of workrooms in addition to classrooms, and a large playground within or out of doors. For under this proposed system of “work, study and play"” the children rotate from one phase to another of their day’s ac- tivity. This is a complete departure from the long-established custom of as- signing a “reserved seat” to each child, under which necessarily the capacity of the school is limited to the number of seats, permanent or temporary. Already a beginning has been made here on the platoon system, which was adopted at the recommendation of former Supt. Thurston as a relief fr the severe congestion of two years ago. But few of the existing Washington buildings are adapted to this system. Most of the local structures are buflt on the old “one-seat-to-a-child" plan, and many of them are without ade- quate recreation facilities, some of them with none whatever. The only way to use most of the local buildings on the platoon basis is to turn the children into the streets for part of the day. The bureau survey notes the fact that the plans for buildings appro- vriated for in June last do not provide for the “work, study, play” system, and though it does not recommend that they be changed, it urges that{ fyture plans be drawn upon that basis. Tt is for Congress to consider how far it can go in replacing unsatisfactory old buildings with new ones of the more approved type. The urgent need today is for more school room, and it fcllows that a wise provision of new buildings will take into account the best thought of public school construc- tion. assuredly providing in every in- stance for proper recreation facilities. —_—————— Communistic Madness. The degree of Insanity which enters Into the make-up of those extreme radicals who today would destroy the civilization of the world could not be more conclusively evidenced than in the recent anti-American agitation in Italy and France, as a consequence of a demand for the release of two Italians convicted of murder by a Massachu- setts court. Sacco and Vanzetti were, it ippears, communists. So today, in ltaly and France, their fellow revolu- tionists have arrived at the conclusion vestigation he and Gen. Wood made, and the expectation is that as soon as the President has digested the docu- ment he will make an announcement either to Ccngress or the country bear- everything into ‘account. Little issues as well as big issues jmust be met. Small offices as well as lrge should be well filled. Where 50 much has been overthrown, and 88 much more ren- fflemptpor Housecleaning. THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., -SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, Editorial Digest |Painting ; Paperhanging - s o i We have hired a corps of expe: who are capahle Test our service. 1921—PART Bouquet Coffee = jment are bringing pressure to bear on = dered insecure, we mist bulld from the ground up, and with the best ma- terial available, if we are to hope to meet the gravest difficulties that have appeared in our path since the time of the civil war. ————————— Absenteeism. men who at heart wish for a continua-; mne ganate is troubled with ab- tion of American control. Their real|gantecism. Nineteen ‘republicans and opinion privately éxpressed is that the|,wcive democrats did not respond to islands have done and are still doing|peir names Thursday when votes so well under the Stars and Stripes|yere taken on fmportant amendments ithat the withdrawal of the flag Would |45 the tax bill. A third‘of the cham- be to their disadvantage, and they do|per gid not function on a question of joSsiempeet I8 CisRwitid R we the highest concern to the whole coun- ———— e try. l “Next Move” Is Made. Naturally,, Leader Lodge fis im- W At the adjournment Thursday of the | patient with this neglect of duty, and i futile conference in Chicago between |has called upon the' members of his members of the Railroad Labor Board | party to return to base. As the repub- and the brotherhood chiefs, one of the [licans are responsible for legislation latter remarked that “It's somebody's|he wants the full party membership next move.” The “next move” came|on deck while legislation is being with stunning suddenness yesterday, |shaped. when the board “‘assumed jurisdiction”| ‘If no recess had been taken; if-a of the dispute between the carrfers|long siege since early spring had re- and their employes and erdered both|mained unbroken, some excuse might i parties to appear before it next Wed-|stand for this condition of things. But nesday at a hearing to determine|senators recently rad a breathing whether there now are or have been |pell of four weeks—time enough in violations of the board’s decisions: the | which to put their more pressing pri- summons being accompanied by spe-|vate affairs in order. cific instructions that both the railway But, in any event, Uncle Sam has corporations and the organizations of | the first call. His affairs® are very { employes maintain the status quo un-|much in disorder, and need to be put til the hearing and a decision. in order. And the job has been com- This move by the Labor Board con-|mitted to the republican party. So verts the threatened strike squarely |that, if the job is to be well done, the into an issue between the organized |republicans of both houses of Congress railway workers and the United States | must be strict and regular in their at- government. No decislon based on|tendance on Capitol Hill while the job Wednesday’s hearing will be rendered |is in hand. by the Labor Board prior to October| Gen. Forrest of Confederate fame 30, the date upon which the strike|said that the art of war was to “git order is to become effective, and if the [ thar first with the mostest men." The strike is permitted to occur pending|republicans have “the mostest men" such decision the strikers will be in|in both House and Senate, and should open deflance of a mandate of the gov-|present them in numbers whenever ernment issued under specific author-|the occasion demands control. ity of law. It thus would be an “out- ——— T law” strike from its beginning. Glorious Sunsets. What the course of the government| pog.4iey) gunsets are valued by will be in case the brotherhoods refuse |y, ,ee 1o whom nature's varying sea- to halt the strike remains to be seen,| . 1 ope special appeal. The spring and it is just as well that no prelim-}, ., yq own sort of sundown; summer inary announcements should be made. |,y yis twilights, and now autumn But the railway workers must realize | .oy eq with glories of red and emerald that the federal powers are by NO|.yeningy To those who are 50 situ- means exhausted, and also that bY| . 4 tpat' o view is possible of the striking In deflance of the Labor|y.yiern gy, the present month is re- Board's mandate they will have 80|, 0)ing gome beautiful pictures as the diminished whatever of strength their un “m down. These mild October position may have had that the fullest| 4, yy coem to demand glorious sunsets measure of public support will be 85|, "y eoping with the charm that has sured the governmént in whatever | possessed the previous hours. The measures it may adopt to keep thel; .y oy cvenings nature, in lavish traing i operation. mood, has spilled her colors through ing upon his Philippine policy. Recent correspondence from the is- lands is to the effect that not every- body publicly expressing views there favorable to independence inclines that way. Filipino politiclans stand- ing to gain by a change of govern- I 1t is the contention of the brother- 0 B o Sy, piling red noods that while they have faithfully (1% % 1 Prefies AP PR T abided by the decision of the Labor |0, :’ e e i e Board the carriera have so persistent-[S10¢0 10 TO 7% 10 L amd Iy violated those decisions that the|, (€0 9% MRS R B B0 strike Is necessary to save their unlons| ..y .o nover was a sky like that” from destruction. It is intimated Patihere ey are) to/be enjoyeditor broadly that the 12 per cent reduction{,, =, ooking. Washington is bl in wages ordered by the board would Wiihi sy Deanits: Hiot! tho ’M“':‘d not have been sufficient to bring on a thern at thls acanon bélng the glovy of strike had it not been for the policy the sunset. of the carriers in evading and violat- ing other rulings by the board. If this contention is made in godd faith, the brotherhoods ought to welcome the hearing Wednesday, at which it is to be determined whether the carriers have been guilty of such violations. It the rallway managements are guflty of the offenses charged against them :‘):: ‘::,;fl fi;"fi;’;::‘r;o,:fxx; ton, should they find evidences of la- but at the bar of public opinion. That|bor trouble, will not be as much gur- the board has the power and the dis- prised as they would if nearly every position to do this was its action of yesterday peremnwfll: ;ll- rescind its ——t———— T oine: the ~opent- snop. | Putting Willam Travers Jeome on From statements of the leadgrs of the the stump gives the New York cam- ———te ‘The best and sincerest intentions may leave it impossible to comply with the requests that there be no jokes about prohibition. The best jokes are not made intentionally. They merely happen. A ———— e bor trouble of its own. that because Sacco and Vanzetti are|railway organizations it was evident|paign what the vaudeville managers to be killed in America, Americans inust be killed in France and «Italy. Tt matters little in the disordered in- tellects of communists and their kin that Sacco and his fellow criminal are o be executed because of murder com- mitted in the course of a lesser crime. ‘The fact that special precautions were-| taken to see that the accused suffered through no prejudice incident to their alien birth or political beliefs is ig- nored. The fact that the government of the United States had nothing what- ever to do with the prosecution of the iccused is not recognized. Sacco and Vanzetti, convicted murderers, hap- pened to be communists. On this basis radical communism insists that if they die in extenuation of a cardinal crime Americans who had nothing whatso- ever to do with the just processes of the law of Massachusetts must pay with their blood for those processes. The fate of Sacco and Vanzetti will not be altered by assassinations or other lamentable tragedies abroad. In the unreason of thejr judgment as to the case in point, and in the mon-}occur. strosity of the form which their pro-| test against justice assumes, the protagonists of anarchy and revolution but prove the madness of their con- cepts and strengthen the loathing in “which sane men hold their teachings. ———o— Lenox, Mass., calls attention to a display of orchids worth $12,000. This is encouraging news, although it hard- 1y compensates for announcements of failure in the potato crop. —m e The Railroad Labor Board - has reached a prominence which tempo- rarily surpasses that of the league of nations itself. Capital and the Philippines. A press report quotes the American gmber of Commerce at Manila as advixing against further American in- vestments in the Philippines “untillon restoring the perpendicular, lenenulhle maximum as to rates and | | month the apathy is to be regretted. | Voters should not be apathetic at this that they planned to justify the strike | proudly, though uulolalfefl.ll)': refer to on the score of the alleged violations by | 48 “an extra added attraction.” the carriers of the decisions of the La- ——e————— bor Board. Now that the tribunal con-| 1In the absence of further advices stituted by law for that specific purpose concerning the wood-chopping busi- has summoned both sides to an’ in-|ness, it must be assumed that the quiry to determine whether these | Hohenzollern family has rélapsed into i charges are true, the brotherhoods|unemployment. must go into court in good faith and try to establish their case there, or| A satisfactory method has not yet been devised for reducing the bomb- thrower to a state of unempioyment. i stawdl convicted of insincerity. ———— et Laying down the law to Judge Landis evidently struck Babe Ruth as SHOOTING STARS. being as easy as taking candy from a < child. Had he succeeded in carryjng BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. ! been necessary Sy his point it might have ; to provide for an exchange of titles and salute them as “Judge Ruth” and “Babe Landis.” —_————————— “It's not so lonesome in the woods,” Said Hezekiah Bings. “I like the leafy nelghborhoods ‘Where soft the river sings. - Lack of imagination is one of the|mne friendly trees are dropping gold. greatest of human misfortunes. If the| gmay creatures flit about. Delegates from Europe to Washing-| ter basis. Wise men are to meet and “Propaganda against propaganda’ may be a bit difficult for the lay mind to grasp, but such homeopathic treat- ment, self-administered, is evidently what the “fourth estate” proposes to cure a disease contracted during the war. The journalist in the White House has made a plea for the eradication n!' the “propaganda habit” to the journal- ists of the world assembled at Honolulu, and he has made an impression. * President Harding, turned lexicog- rapher,” as the New York Times (in- dependent democratic) puts it, dennes[ “‘propaganda” and “education”’ in such a way as to make them “diametrically opposite.” The former, he says, “aims primarily at shutting up the mind against other conclusions than those which the propagand‘sts design to im- plant”; while the latter “aims to open ! the mind ® * * and to urge it to for- mulate its own conclusions.” And, the Times continues, “it is a discerning sense of these definitions which have not yet come Into the dictionaries llutl H he press of a democracy must have, and perpetually hold against all tempt tions, If it {8 to deserve the President conclusion that, in the work of educa- tion, ‘no single force or influence of which we now know can be expected to exert o great a potency as the press.’ " In no public utterance, declares the yn Eagle (independent demo- cratic), *has the Ohio statesman got closer to the truth on a topic deeply in- teresting_to all the clvilized nations. ¢ _* * For Great Britain, for Fran for Italy, and particularly for German: the opening of men's minds is a cardi- nal desideration today, and everywhere the press must do its part in accom- plishing this task.” The Knoxville Sen- tinel (independent democratic) helicves that “the President is within the bounds of accuracy when he says that propa- | ganda has become a ‘habit,” " and it ob- | serves that “a habit is a hard thing to cure,” but “if President Harding can change the nature and discourage the practice as manifested to date he will deserve the gratitude of his fellow men.” So extensive, indeed, has the habit be- come that the Indianapolls News (inde- pendent) finds ‘“people who see propa- ganda in everything that is written that seems to lean to opinions of which they disapprove.” “Newspapers are becoming weary of publishing propaganda.” mingham Age-Herald (independent; democratic) agrees, and further, the| New York Tribune (republican) re- marks, they “do not flourish in an atmosphere of news distortion.” Pres- ident Harding has “shown that sound statesmanship is compatible with sound newspapering,” and the Tribune suggests that he go even farther and | include “consid ion of action lim- iting propaganad: to the “peace ! measures” which the Washington conference will discuss, because “among the needs of tre world is un- | trammeled and undirected tion of what other nations think.” ! The President suggests, and a num-' ber of writers emphasize. the defi-| nite danger that lies in the contin- uation of the “propaganda habit” in connection with the armament con-! ference. in which, as the Minneapolis Journal (independent republican) says, “the ‘press will play its.part for good or {lL" “Public opinion should remain calmly poised and judicial In this country the next few months says the Journal, and it will be wl!h-! in the power of the press to "mnke[ or ruin” By “prejudice, appeal to passion, suppression or coloring of the news,” the press would “negative ! the best efforts of the conference,” while merely as “a distributor of the news and a guide to public opinion, it may do much to further the cause of n relation to the conference, the Philadelphia Bulletin (Independent republican). points out, means just that, and in the elimina- tion of propaganda there are other considerations than “outside influ- ences.” While “it is easy go recog- nize the point that anti-Jap or anti- English or any other anti propa- ganda is out of tune with the desired harmony of such a gathering, it may not be quite so easy to comprehend the truth that pro-American propa- ganda may be equally out of place, if it be not judicial, fair and discreet, as propagandists often fail to be.” Practical Peace Impractical. In these days idealism has become a reproach. The practical has be- come paramount. We are even talk- ing world peace on a bread-and-but- try to devise plans that will make it unnecessary to murder men—and all in ordér that the tax burden of the evidenced by country had not been having some la-; world may be reduced. ..The peace—or rather the confer- ence on the limitation of armaments : —soon to be held at Washington is a gathering called for the purpose of discussing economic issues. No moral {ssues have been stated. As far as the call is concerned, war is all very well with this exception. It is 8o _very expensive. Now, as a matter of fact, it is im- possibie to achieve peace on a practi- cal basis, because the practical thing for a strong power to do is to take possession of the valuable properties held by a weak power. When we separate peace from ethics we have a peace of convenience—a peace that is without either ethical or super- rational sanction. The things that we consider right, those things we will do. And there is ne escaping that conciusion. In- deed, re is no reason why we should not do the things we consider right. If wars are sanctioned by our ethical and religious leaders, we will fight—Johnstown Democrat (demo- cratic). Ten-Year-0ld College Student. Rose Reeve of London, Ontario, who is only teén years of age, has been ac- cepted by the Western University as a student, the child having fully qualified for entry to the institution, reports the Montreal, Canada, corre- spondent of the London Express. She is prepared to take a course of French, Spanish, German, English horror's of war or the disadvantages of | 15 welcome me they'd fain make bold, | iterature, physics and chemistry. a strike could be understood in ad-{ vyat feel a courteous doubt. vance neither would he permitted to ‘“‘But, oh, the town, where strangers go ——— S —— At such a driving pace! Sacco and Vanzetti, whose release is| None of them ever seems to know ; demanded by reds, were probably un- T:“‘“’i:"‘r‘“ the place. o known to their champions until their |Tne SPirit of a vague unre: arrest for murder suggested them as ufuthfl"c':h:n:ib::x‘"z nn:::s' e an excuse for a demonstration. Sjcuere ) Said Hezekiah Bings. Making His Mark. “Your boy Josh is going to make his mark.” “Maybe,” sald Farmer Corntossel. The Next Election Day. “But I don't figger it'll amount to Election day Is close at hand. There|Mmore than a German mark, at that.” is no great stir anywhere. Except in New York city, there is no very stir- ring issue, And even in New York the electorate is not tearing its shirt. If this means a light vote next Railway problems include a non- an irreducible minimum as to wages. Heroes. Vo man is a hero to his valet.” “Why should he wish to be?” in- quired Miss Cayenne. “My impression is that the'kind of heroes valets usual- 1y admire are motion picture heroes.” The Real Beneficiary. many & man maintains a car time even about local issues. So much is out of plumb, and so much depends| g, It is claimed for the girl, who has been taught by her father, that she can_spell and define more English words than any other person in her native city. ‘That agricultural bloc is apparent- 1y a whole forest.—Asheville (N. C.) Times. 1 In China talkative women are di- vorced. And still we send mission- arles to China.—Reno Gazette. It is a wise man who knows when to “hold his peace” and when to “speak his plece."—Savannah News. An optimist is, ‘vemhnnce. a man who believes the *present Congress will some day revise the tax bill.— Lincoln (Neb.) Star. It has been discovered at the “peace” conference that some Irish- men have no horns.—Chattanooga News. = Nations will find something to fight | for as long as they have anything to | fight with—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. | The, reason Deople piace very little value on advicé is because they don’t to out after night and break & law to get it.—Baltimore News. Upholstering Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., Moderate charges. 1335 14th St. Main 4224-5 Surprisingly Good - Reflector Heaters 1204 G 5t. 616 12th St. Phone Main 140 —MUDDIMAN'S— Heaters Also “Radiantfire” Gas Heaters and Majestic Electric 250 Per pound “Burchell’s” 1325 F St. NW. ) 1 Used, rebuilt and demonstrating cars. Also many cars of other standard makes —some repainted. Prices range from $200 to $2,000. PARKHURST MOTOR CO. 1028 Conn. Ave. President R. N. Harper Vice Presidents W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier H. L. Offutt, Jr. District National Bank 1406 G Street Savings and Security Nobody can do their best —and be contented if they have to worry about money matters. And if you've “nothing ahead” you can’t help worrying. Open a Savings Account and put an end to that ever- present fear of the future. No matter how small the start—persistency will grow a surplus with which you -can command condi- tions—instead of succumb- ing to them. Take a dollar and start the account NOW. We pay interest on Sav=- ings Accounts at the rate of 3%. Safety Deposit Boxes, $3 to $25 Per. Year A MODERN WONDER One of the modern wonders of the world is the ° huge hangar at Lakehurst, New Jersey, built to house the ill-fated dirigible balloon ZR-2. It is glazed with acres of No. 213 Non-Actinic Wire Glass which excludes 85% of the ultra violet (in- jurious) rays and 55% of the infra red (heat) v These are the invisible solar chemical rays that are destructive to the rubber fabric of which rays. 3 the gas bags of dirigibles are made. The Air Division of the United States Army* says of this glass: % “You should feel, as we'do, especially grati- fied on account of the results accomplished and you may refer to this office for recom- mendation.” Utilizing in a commercial way the principle so extensively employed by opticians in Non-Actinic lenses for. eye glasses, it transmits a soft, pleas- i QUICKLY mvml é in itself, a store which believes in merchandise service. fi&mhni!"nkfiy = 1 by % Aprons, Bungalow, 85c, 95c, $1.45. applying Sloan’s Liniment freely. é Aprons, Maids’, 75c. n F’"‘"‘" W;:‘:fi m’ 7 Aprons, Tea, white, 25c, 45c, 75¢c and 95c. b';l‘: t&fi?fi! . ”:E N% % Aprons, Sanitary, 45¢c. A Bandeaux, 35c, 45¢c, 50c, 65¢ fimhun..ednr.t,:n it is ga:n:m o % ‘ — 75C and 51-00 , 3 il ath Mats, 50c, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. on ecb Soon's handy for those wodden |\ § Bathrobes, Blanket, $3.75, $4.95 and $5.95. lumbago, sciatica, lame . etif | © Bathrobes, Corduroy, $4.95 and $5.95. i:'su. eprains and strains, bruises, (7 Bedspreads, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. weather alwr-eflecu. Belts, Sanitary, 30c and 40c. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Blankets, $2.95. 7 -~ Woo i [ Dimity, 17c Yard 1 ,fi Hosiery, Children’s Cotton, 25c. 7 Heosiery, Women’s Cotton, 28c and 50c. 7 Hosiery, Women’s Mercerized Lisle, 35c and 65c. %, Hosiery, Women’s Mock Seam Silk, $1 and $1.25. the political status of the islands is|est should be taken in all issues. fised as a territory of the United States.” . . as great a degree of interest shown Gen. Wood's appointment as gov- this year as last. With the presidency ernor general is, in a way and to ¢ de-{and a Congress at stake it is not diffi-| afraid of ridicule is like the m&n who gree. a tip on that matter. The United|cult to secure attention. The people|is afraid of being arrested. He must States is to remain in control of the listen to appeals, and respond to them| know he has done at the polls. And last year the re-|gerve it. archipelago for some time to come, and with such a man at the head of | sponse was unprecedently hearty. affairs American control will mean! But as uncertainty and unrest are something for both the Fillpinos and |still widespread, the people should give the Americans residing in the islands. |attention to every appeal made in be-|riches?"” Particulars as to the precise sitta-|half of rehabilitation and good gov- tion in the Philippines will soon be at|ernment. We shall not return to nor-|ghum. “The head waiter where I board| a sérike the food hand. Cameron Forbes i§ on the way | malcy. at & bound, but by slow proe-(likes compiiments, but they"don’t bome bringing tie report of the in-jesses, ‘safe caiculations and. taking|him uuy tue leas anxious for ti P o Inter-| And wonders where its pleasuresare. B It would be unreasonable to expect| mpe chauffeur seems to have the fun. The unemployment conference tried ard to the situation, but the unemployed would like to grasp the situations.—Columbus Dispatch. - The grand wisard collapsed, and it won't be long before the whole thing follows his example.—Norfolk Ledger- Dispatch. - - A newspaper item says Admiral Sims has declined to make a speech, but those who knew the admiral are It costs a lot to make it run. Jud Tunkins says a2 man who is something to de- Fame and Riches. “Isn’t fame more to be desired than quoted.—Detroit News. 3 It the utrike goes through New| ’"kl "l ulti'toodfl ml A 5 P su n b “T'm not sure,” sald Senator Sor-| C4PTI, O 4'e5 us that even without problem in our res- urguulur!ynlndhyani y. 3 track.—Philadelphia North Alzglr- almost pesitive he has been mis-| . fowit "1t has| . ing, luminous light easy to the eye, while at the safne time, becagrse ofythe wire mesh imbedded in it acting as a fire retardant. It is suitable for skylights and sidewalls” of: factories, ‘train sheds and buildings of all kinds, Send for free sample . Founded 1864 - - HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY . PHILADELPHIA © ' Rechete Albiny . Waskington o & Wotheop i DOWN STAIRS STORF Merchandise—Service - True service is merchandise service—merchandise that is carefully. selected, not bought to create a furor in the marts of trade. Merchandise must be bought to cover a large number of wants, must be purchased in comprehensive assortments and proper size ranges. Merchandise must conform to the quality standards of the house which says, “If it isn’t right, we won't sell it.” In our Down Stairs Store we have a complete store - Blocmers, 45¢, 50c, 75¢c, 95¢ and $1. Bloomers, Glove Silk, $1.95 and $2.95. Blouses, Cotton, $1.65, $1.95, $2.45 to $4.95. » Blouses, Crepe de Chine, $2.75, $3.95 to $5.95. Blouses, Georgette, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Blouses, Wccl Jersey, $3.95 and $4.95 | _Camisoles, 95, $1.45 and $1.95 | Caps, Boudoir, 45¢ and 95c. Chambray, Brooklyn, 10c yard. Chemise, Muslin, 75¢, 95c, $1.45 and $1.95. Chemise, Silk. $1.95 and $2.95. Chemise, Philippine, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. Coats, Wocl, 2 to 6 years, $6.75 and $7.95. Coats, Wool, 7 to 14 years, $7.95, $9.95 and $10.75. Ccats, Velcur, $19.50, $24.75, $29.50 and $34.75. I Coats, Bolivia, $24.75, $29.50and $39.50 | Coats, Fur 1'rimmed, $19.50 to $55.00. Coats, $19.50, $24.75, $29.50 and $34.75. Corsets, C-B, $1 to $3. Corsets, R & G, $1 to $5. Crash, 10c yard. Cretonne, 18c yard. Drawers, 45¢, $1.25 and $1.45. Dresses, Wool, $14.75 to $29.50. Dresses, Jersey, $9.75, $14.75 and $16.75. Dresses, Silk, $14.75, $16.75, $18.75 to $29.50. Dresses, House, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95. Dresses, Evening, $24.75, $29.50 and $34.75. Dresses, Wash, 2 to 6 yrs., 95c, $1.45 and $1.95. Dresses, Wash, 7 to 14 yrs., $1.25, $1.45 to $2.95. Dresses, Wecel, 7 to 14 yrs., $5.75, $7.95 to $9.75. Flannel, Outing, 17c Yard | Flowers, 35¢c, 50c, 65¢c, 75¢c, 95¢c and $1.25. , Fur Chckers, $7.50, $9.75, $14.75 and $19.75. Fur Stcles, $14.75, $19.75, $24.75, $35 to $45. Fur Ccats, $60, $85, $115 to $185. ] Gloves, silk, $1.45 pair | Gloves, Suede, 45c, 75¢c and 85c. Gowns, Muslin, 75¢c, 95¢, $1.45 qnd $1.95. Gowns, Silk, $3.95 and $4.95. Gowns, Philippine, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. Gewns, Flannelette, 95c, $1.25 and $1.45. Hats, Trimmed, $1.95, $2.95 | -$3.95 and $5.00 Hecsiery, Bcys’ Cotton, 35c. Hosiery, Children’s Lisle, 45¢c. Hosiery, Women’s Full Fashicned, $1.45 to $1.95. ‘ Hosiery, Women’s Spcrt, 55c. = Kimonos, $1.95, $2.95 $3.95 and $4.95 [C’I;‘I,d,;;ll'l Union Suits, 50c to | Women’;' ;:ah, 30c6;nd 35¢. - Women’s Drawers, 65¢c. Knit Underwear, Women’s Cotton Union Suits, 65¢c. Woemen’s Union Suits, 90c and $1. 4 Wcm;n’a Heavy Union Suits, Z L $1.50. Longcloth, 10-Yard Bolts $1.95 and $2.75 Middies, V/ash, $1.45; Wool, $3.50. Naphkins, 15c. Ostrich Fancies, $1.50 and $1.95. Pajamas, Crepe, $2.45 and $2.95. Pajamas, Flannelette, $1.95. Percale, 16c and 17c yard. Pettiblocomers, Sateen, $1.25. Pettiblogmers, Silk, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. p Petticoats, Jersey, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Petticoats, Sateen, $1.45. Pillowcases, 35c, 40c, 45¢ and 50c. egulation Dresses, 7 to 14 | Years, $5.75 and $7.95 Rompers, Wash, 2 to 6 years, 95c and $1.45. Sacques, 95¢c and $1.35. ¢ Scrim, 18¢ yard. i Crecig iy s (3 8 Shirts { Glove Silk, $1.65, $1.95 and $2.25. ; Women’s Short Sleeve, 75c. Skirts, Wool, $5, $5.95, $7.50, $9.75 and $1 1.75. Socks, Children’s Lisle, 25c. Sweaters, Silk Fiber, $7.50. ablecloths, Plain, and $2.45 Table Cloths, Hemstitched, $1.15 and $1.95. Towels, Huck, 10c, 15¢c, 20c, 30c and 40c. Towels, Turkish, 12V4c, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 60c. Veils, 50c, 75¢ and $1.50 Washcloths, 8c and 10c. | Yard Goods, 10c, 16c, 17¢ and 18c. — Z SN \ 9% |