Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 6

-~ THE EVENING STAR. With Sunday Moruing Bdition. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY.....October 20, 1081 THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Bditor | : . 45 cents oo bt month. Be. o e Maln f e 000. ~ Collection fs made by at the ch moath, All Other States. Daily and Sunday.1yr., §: 1 mo., R6¢ Daily only.. 1yr. 1 mo., §0c Sunday oniy : 1 me., 25¢ Marshal Foch. Ferdinand Foch is the man who led the French forces and their allies to victory in 1918. Under him as the generalissimo, named after the Ger- man drive of that spring had come close to breaking the allied lines, the united forces delivered their crushing blows in a strategic plan that out- maneuvered the enemy at every point. In this last phase of the war Marshal Foch displayed the talents for which he was well known in France and perhaps in foreign military circles be- fore 1917. He had been for years be- fore the war at work upon the task of teaching France how to fight. He knew that anothér war with Germany was inevitable. He knew that the Prussian victory of 1870-71 had but one sure conclusion, that of an ultimate re- newal of war. And he was devoted to the work of instilling into the minds of the younger soldiers of France cer- tain principles of tactice and strategy. ‘When the war came in 1914 with stunning suddenness, France was ready in point of understanding, though not as ready as Germany in point of material and persornel. ‘Thanks to the work of Foch and his colleagues a substantial structure of military organization had been created, and mobilization resulted in a de- fensive force that with the aid of the British and the initial help of Bel- glum sufficed to stem the tide of Ger- man Invasion at the Marne. It was at the first battle of the Marne thet Ferdinand Foch displayed his skill as a strategist. Though sub- | ordinate to Joffre, he was recognized @8 a master of maneuver, and it was appropriate that his blow at the Ger- man center should have been the cause of the collapse of the kaiser's army and its withdrawal to the stage of trench warfare. Foch's selection as generalissimo at the crigsis in 1918 was the happiest that could have been made. He had won the confidence and esteem of all the armies. The need was for a strat- egist. Germany could be beaten only by maneuvers, for she sought to crush the allied lines before the masses of American troops Steadily flowing overseas could strengthen them yond the breaking point. True to his precept that a battle is a struggle between two wills, Foch ‘willed to strike the enemy at the point of its greatest supposed strength, the apex of the wedge that was seeking to drive through the allied lines. And again at the Marne he won his vic- tory. Now this great soldier, this splendid patriot, this modest man of wvictory, has come here to receive honors from the American Legion and %o participate in the councils at the armament conference. To every American his name is known. To all his presence here is an Inspiration. He is modest, unobtrusive, quiet, in- tent upon the work in hand, but ap- preciative of attentions and cour- tesies. In 1918 he won the war. In 1921 he wins the hearts of the Ameri- can people. —_—————— Flag Courtesy to Guests. ‘When a foreign guest reaches thel city of Washington, whether he be a military dignitary or a statesman of eminence, he should be greeted with a display of the flag of his nation. ‘Washington is a little bit slack in this respect. It has so many guests from overseas that it has grown some- ‘what indifferent to the courtesy of flag-showing. During the war it showed the flags of the allies freely, but since the armistice it has lapsed somewhat. Yesterday Marshal Foch reached town, and there was @ no-| ticeable lack of the French flag, though a few of the business houses showed combinations of foreign flags. People of other countries, perhaps, put more stress upon the flag than Americans do. When they go abroad they miss their own emblem. To see it flylng in a foreign land gives them great joy. It should be the scrupulounl care of the people of Washington, of all American cities, to accord to every foreign visitor of distinction * the courtesy of a special display of the flag of his country. ° —_————————— ‘When a strike is amicably settled it might be a graceful thing for the parties actively concerned to com- promise and call it a victory for the patient public. —————— A Feature of the Conference. A particularly Interesting feature of the armament conference will be the presence of a far larger number of foreign journalists—men trained in close observation, and able by travel 10 assess a country and its character and make comparisons with other countries—than ever gathered before in the United States at one time. Moreover, they will find the people of America in full swing. If they want to look into business and see how it is oonducted, there will be opportunity. X they want to note the effect of un- employment end unrest on the na- tional life, the picture will be in plain wiew. And, most of all, if they want o0 observe how our governmental ma- «<hine operates, the wheels will be in £ull revolution before their very eyes. Cengress will be in session, all the emecutive departments functioning, snd the courts cpen and transacting ‘hustpesn, Some o€ hess msn have wistted us be- i before. They will not be strangers. But this visit will afford opportunities for obeervation and assessment not heretofore enjoyed; and the visitors should return to thelr homes better Informed about America, her posses- slons, her performances and her po- tentialities, than hitherto. And we should profit by this. It is an old complaint that much of the comment of forelgn newspapers on our national life and affairs lacks in- |formation. Hereafter, information can be supplied by members of their own jstaffs, obtained at first hand, and not from hearsay. America should no longer be at the mercy of chance travelers and their half-baked tales. S B Bridges. The Board of Trade committee on bridges has adopted a report which emphasizes the importance of replac- ing the Calvert street and Chain bridges as soon as possible. In re- spect to the former the report de- clares it to be unsightly and abso- lutely inadequate to take care of the existing trafic. No mention is made on the score of safety. As to the Chain bridge, the committee declares that while it cannot be said to be “absolutely unsafe, provided the laws are obeyed. yet nevertheless it is en- tirely unsuitable for the existing heavy traffic.” ‘When the late Senator McMillan was chairman of the District commit- tee he made a point of driving about the District—motor cars were not then commonly in use—to note condi- i tions with a view to their betterment. He was particulurly interested in bridges, and it is related that at a certain point he was warned not to let his horses cross a bridge faster than a walk. He declared that he con- sidered it a disgrace to the capital to have any bridge so insecure that it could not be used without restriction. He thereupon proceeded to secure pro- vision for the immediate strengthening and eventual replacement of that par- ticular viaduct. The Calvert Street bridge has been the subject of complaint and criticism for years. It is unsightly, and at best a makeshift structure in terms of mod- ern bridge building. It is mot con- venient, being too narrow—lessened in width, indeed, to reduce the danger vehicles crossing it must encroach upon the car tracks. Repeated recom- mendations have been made for its re- placement. The Board of Trade com- mittee’s proposal is but the latest. Tt should be the cause of an urgent offi- cial recommendation heeded in the The Chain bridge is of increasing importance, being much more used now than a few years ago, owing to {the Improvement of the roads in Vir- ginia. Yet, as the committee report Istates, it is not suitable for heav trafiic, and its early replacement is the new Key bridge will not appreci- jably relieve Chain bridge of its use. | Senator McMillan's standard in the matter of bridges should be observed }and the District given an equipment of the best structures possible. Mr. Bryan on the Conference. | Speaking in Boston yesterday at a luncheon given by the Boston Club, Mr. Bryan declared that “the question of whether the armament conference }is to succeed is one of religion, not of politics.” Continuing, he said: “We must build on a doctrine of {love. co-operation and friendshin. !would put on the door of the confer- ence buflding: ‘The TUnited States | stands ready 10 go as far as any other Ination in the world will go’ 1f this iconference fails, then you ure going !to have a propaganda for the biggest army and biggest navy in the world. 1 know what is going on and wha will happen if the conference falls." Mr. Bryan wants the conference to succeed. He is a sincere lover of peace, and has testified both by word and action to his feelings. While Sec- retary of State he negotiated a number of treaties with foreign governments having peace as their object. But he does not serve the cause of ipeace, or promote any of the interests of the coming conference, by counting politics out of the equation. As a mat- fter of fact, politics measurably and {econnmy largely explain the confer- tence. Only politicians will sit at the conference table, and only men versed !in worldly matters—politics, economy, |and the like—will act as advisers to !lhe conferees. 2 ! The conference will not fail unless it permits itself to be diverted from its real purpose, and neglects to employ i the agencies demanded in the further- jance of a great end upon strictly prac- tical lines, such as are traced by the President’s call and explained by him and Secretary Hughes. ———————— The accidents in which the Post- master General has figured may lead | him to take an interest in traffic regu lations when he gets through with postal regulations. —_———— 1t might be worth while to take some trouble to convince European visitors that “jazz” does not genuine- 1y represent the American’s highest | conception of musical art. ————— Former Emperor Charles is repre- sented as deflant, though in prison. He may come to be known as the Eugene Debs of European imperialism. —_————————— ' Capital needs conscientious labor !and labor needs conscientious capital. 1The intelligent encouragement for im- , provement should be mutual. ———————— Mr. Harding and 1924. Secretary Fall at Atlanta suggested a second term for Mr. Harding. Sev- eral things make the suggestion very persuasive. Unlike its rival, the republican party is not prejudiced, at least has never declared, against a second term in the presidency. It re-elected Lincoln, Grant, McKinley and practically Roosevelt. It renominated Harrison and Taft. Hayes declined to be con- sidered for a second term, while Arthur, who sought a nomination and a term of his own, was defeated in convention by Blaine. Thus stands the record for sixty years of the party's sixty-five years of existence. Mr. Harding In 1924 will still be a A of collapse—and motors and thr‘ | framing of the next appropriation bill. | urgently desirable. The completion of‘ ! {unworthy one. ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBFR 29. 1921—PART young man in politics, and probably, as now, robust of heaith and eager for work. It will be many years be- fore he Is associable with the shelf. He has been a lopg time in politics— |now as a writer for the press, and ynow as an office holder—and would be quite lost out of the game. The party is now entering on poli- cles which may be slow of full de- velopment. As a result, they may re- quire reinforcement as time passes. In that event those now engaged in inaugurating them will be the most competent men to put on the further touches, and 1924 may sec such work in progress. Renomination then seems reason- ably well assured, and renomination without a contest and with a show of enthusiasm will be a valuable asset in the campaign for re-election. There are many men thinking along this line, and not all are republicans. Those who are democrats feel a little uncomfortable over the outlook. A Floating Sample Case. The Amerlcan Manufacturers’ Ex- port Association has devised a novel means of showing goods. It is fittiag out a steamship with samples of American products, and will send it on a year's cruise, “touching at the principal ports of South America, thence to South Africa, Australla and the far east, and then home by the way of the Suez canal and Europe.” A great deal can he packed Into so huge & sample case: and if the long voyage is made under the proper su- pervision, with the advertising in the ports visited well attended to, the re- sult should be profitable. In the matter of extending foreign trade our proposition is that our products will bear the closest inspec- tlon, and that it is only necessary to show them to establish & market for them. By the novel means mentioned they will be collected in quantity, varfety and quality, and shown to advantage. At the ports visited the stay can be timed to sult the interest aroused, so {as to admit of the fullest inspection by all who may have trade in mind. This spirit of invention should be pushed far and hard. We have en- {tered a field agalnst some formidable and highly successful rivals, and shall encounter them in their best form They do not underrate us, and are ex- {pecting us to show up in our best form. Let us not disappoint them, but glve them a run for their money! which will at once gather in good re | turns and increase their respect for{ our enterprise and ingenuity i i —_—————— Delegates to the Washington con- iference will esteem themselves for- {tunate if they are as well posted on !the purposes and procedures of the event as the advertised feature writers assume to be. —_————— Conditions have not entirely changed {since Balzac, in his story of the civil iservice, asserted that in the rivairy {for commercial supremacy fashions are to France what the navy is to {England. : ——————————— Current events have persuaded a number of British novelists to cease roaming the mysterious realms of peychological impalpabilities and get back to plain old earth. —ee—————— Every time a monarchistic demon- stration is attempted Wilhelm is re- I minded that the ambition to be recog- nized as a good woodchopper is not an i —_—e————————— Horse racing, described as “the sport A Congressional Medal in West- 1a more assured peacs {ference is called of kings,” would suffer if it had to depend on the patronage of the few surviving Kings to keep it going. i R Bt { Industrial problems have evidently igotten entirely beyond the ftinerant “business doctor” who used to give chalk talks. —_—————————— A statesman who desires to live in {favorable fame should be careful not only in his personal utterances but in his choice of a biographer. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. ! Going Fishing. Some day I'm going fishing, ‘Where the rippling waters shine; And T'll feel the waves a-swishing 'Round the far-extended line. A moment bright of dreaming In the office dull and dim Brings me to the sunlight gleaming ‘Where the fish delight to swim. The clouds are slowly straying, And their soft reflections float In the waters idly playing As they sing beside the boat. It is just a bit of wishing ' That relieves the daily care, For I do most of my fishing Sitting in an office chair. Amplification. | “Do you wish to extend your re-! marks?"” “I think maybe I'd better,” sald Senator Sorghum. *“As they occurred on the spur of the moment they may have been too highly condersed end even a trifle explosive.” i Jud Tunkins says that all King Solomon's arguments in favor of wis- dom don’t suffice to prevent the aver- age man from wanting to fight if you call him a highbrow. Falling Leaves. The autumn leaves are falling. ‘Why sing a sad refrain? You can’t expect an autumn leaf To be an aeroplane. Progress. “Are we making any progress with our economic problems?”” “I think so,” declared Miss Cayenne. “It seems to me that everybody is be- ginning to realize that we cannot solve them simply by telling other people that they ought to economize.’ Scientifically Explained. “Do you think that crying baby is really suffering?” : “No,” replied Mr. Growcher. a case of heredity. Its father is one of these natural-born orators who Insist on being heard whether they have anything on their minds or not.” Editorial Digest minster Abbey. Because all's well that ends well the American press good-humoredly pardons the “British bungling” of America’s desire to decorate Britain's “unknown hero,” that for a time threatened to develop “a tart incl- dent,” as the Augusta Chronicle puts it. Rather, our editors dwell on the friendly spirit that was manifested | when the belated ceremonies at Westminster Abbey finally took place and conclude that the significance of | the event was deepened by the proof that ill-feeling between the uwl countries cannot get very far. “Wars have been fought over less serious breaches than the seeming | disinterest which Britain showed in our offer of the highest American honor for her unnamed son,” the Grand Raplds Herald observes, and it is accordingly “a splendid proof of the amity existing between ‘ashing- ton d London that this affalr neyer approached the proportions of a serious break.” It was “only a m's- take,’ the Cleveland Plain Dealer finds, “perhaps, after all, fortunate mistake; for in_correcting it the British _have outdone themselves in their demonstrations of friendship and appreciation.” ‘ertainly, the re- ception given Gen. Pershing and his coterie, the Houston Post thinks, was of “such unfeigned cordiality as to submerge all ‘ill-fceling’ that may have arisen aver the British go srnment’s tardiness in making ar- rangements for the ceremonies.” That the ‘“hands-across-the-sea sentiment should be brought out in rellef” on this occasfon the klyn Bagle conslders “inevita- ble” and *“such manifestatio good feellng” prove to the Rostor Transeript “that the supposed en- i between the United States and Great Britain belongs, in the twen- tieth century at least, to the realm of pure myth” At any rate, the York Times fuels that “at the moment when the greatest and most lasting cause of misunderstanding and irritation between Great Britain and the United States seems about to be removed, this symbollsm of the substantial sympathy and good feel ing that exist between the two cou tries is especlally grateful and gr cious.” Amerlcans may not—in fact, most of them wlill not—“approve every phase of British imperial policy,” but even the attitude of this country toward he course of successive British governments in regard to Ire- land” ought not, in _the opinion of the Rochester Times-Union, “blind us to the fact that the interests and pointe of view of the two great E lish-speaking peoples are to a great o tent identical” and the er in- terprets the ceremonies at Westmin *m than a reminiscence; are a new dedication of the two nations to the cause of peace.” Under the inspiration of those cere- monies, the Indianapolis News be-! . “it ought to be possible for the’ fons to confer a great bless- ing on the worldi—namely, relle’ from the burden of armament and for “the old of allled and assoclated na-! which seemed likely to be at: unity tions, ileast strained, ought to be the more firmly knit as a result of that solemn ceremony. The unknown soldler whose grave Pershing decorated with the congressional medal dled “in the cause for which the Washington con- says the Anaconda Standard, “to destroy militarism, to release nations from the ever-in- creasing burden of armament, to in- stitute a_reign of law in the world in the place of the rule of force.”! And “If the lives that were given for that common purpose can be & means of bringing nations closer to each other,” the Omaha World-Her- ald believes, “they shall not have died in vain.” But “the world must strive | to make the spirit that dominates! this exchange of honors the spirit| that shall govern in other matters.” | The services in Westminster Abbey : mark an occasion “for hopefulness! among the people of both natfons, the World-Herald continues, for they “point to a day when nations shail sacrifice in peace as well as in wa: and “when the unselfishness that) stirred the warrlors in war shall take possession of men during peace, the catastrophe of international con- flict must become a thing of thej past.” ’ Farm Women Organize. A mation-wide organization of farm women has been launched in Chicago. Leaders expect to mobilize 2,000,000 women to improve the farm community and home from soclal, health, economic, cultural and clvic standpoints. Tarm life has always meaht hard work. It still means that, In_ spite of improved machinery and better methods. These women, being farm Women, know this, but find courage for their task in the thought ex- pressed by their chairman—"Work is ot an end; it is a means. We have Visioned the things worth while, and the hard work that it takes to at- tain them is not drudgery.” Nor is their undertaking without encouraging precedent. Time was When every farm boy and farm girl found life hopelessly irksome and impatiently awaited the day when the way would open to the city and 2 chance in the world. Now, with tanning clubs and pig clubs and corn clubs and the like, the farm boys and girls are winning county, state, national and international prizes, not for essay writing, nor for oratory, nor for good work in school, but for botter preserving methods, getting maximum pork or beef production at minimum expense, growing better | corn and more of it to the acre, and for ability to judge live stock. Once the only way to recognition for the vouth on the farm was through the c Now -it reaches out to him on the farm. Something along the same line is now to be done for the farm women, not, fortunately, by those who in a more or less patronizing way seek to reach out a helping hand, but by the -{ women themselves. As the organiza- tion, co-operating with others of sim- ilar purpose, begins to make itself more and more felt, some of the most serious problems of rural life will disappear.—Des Moines Register (in- dependent republican). Russia Can Be Fed. A more hopeful light on conditions in Russia is given by the report of Col. William Haskell, head of the American relief administration in that country, upon his return to Mos- sow from the Volga region. He finds that while about 15,000,000 persons are affected by the famine, not all of them are without food, and he eati- mates that rations for 5,000,000 people for six months would avert loss of life. The total cost he puts at $50,- 000,000, or $10 a person, for one pound of food a day for six months.- Food is the first necessity, and after that come medicine and clothing. Condi- tions will steadily grow worse through the winter until April or May, when the spring crops can be gathered. No time should be lost, therefore, in doing whatever can be done. Slowness to aid Russia has been due In _great part to misconceptions which Cel. Haskell does something to correct. He makes it clear, for ex- the famine is a direct resul tions upon the peasants by the soviet authorities had little or no share in causing it. He she too, that while the soviet in! diffe greatly in efficiency in different r gions, it is doing its best to fight the famine, and in many places has ac- complished a great deal. Thus, while he points to a great need and a men- ce to millions of living, he shows also that rescue is possible at a price which the civilized world can pay. If in the next six months $50,000.000 will save even 1,000,000 lives, there should be no question of its being, somehow or other, raised.—Springfield Repub- lican (independent). The bootlegger's other name Is legion.—Greenville (S. C.) Pledmont. However, it is Voubtful if any dele- gate will suggest that China swap Pekin for & look-in—Baltimore Sun. Interest on Your Savings 5 ;o Compounded Twice a year. The selection of your investment: for the safety of your savings should be made after a most careful investigation. Absolute safety of your savings with a fair rate of interest can be obtained through your connection with this association. Look with suspicion on the promise of excessive interest or speculative profits. One dollar or more will start your account. COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th St. N.W. Under Government Suvervision GIVE THEM BAKER’S COCOA. TO DRINK The almost unceasing activity with which children work off their surplus energy makes good and nutritious food a continual necessity. Of all the food drinks Baker’s Cocoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does much valuable material for the upbuilding of their growing bodies. evore. Just as good for older people. It is delicious, too, of fine flavor and aroma. = MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. 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LARNER, Prestéent T ———— Woodmard & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORF THE daily news of the DOWN STAIRS STORE is of real value to the woman who reads it regularly. We cannot give all the new things in any one advertise- ment, nor can we give all the special values or extra advantages that are being offered. Therefore, dail inspection of the Down Stairs Store is necessary. It wifi always result in economy in buying and convince you of our aim in the establishment of this section— To Better Serve Our Customers N 10c Wash Cloths. Brwklzn Chambray, per yar Crash, per yard. 15¢ Huck Towels. Napkins. Dish Towels. 20c . Hemstitched Huck Towels. Bordered Huck Towels. 25¢ Colored Turkish Towels, 17x33. Children’s Cotton Hose. 35¢ Pillowcases, 45x36. Boys' Ribbed Cotton Hose. Women's Merc. Lisle Hose. Women's Knit Vests. Turkish Towels. 45¢ Pillowcases. Children’s Merc. Lisle Hose. Two-clasp Fabric Gloves. Emb «trim. Corset Covers. Emb.-ruffiled Drawers. 50c Hemstitched Pillowcases. Women's Brassieres. Turkish Towels Bath Mats. Women's Cotton Hose. 55¢ Organdy and Lace Necke ‘'wear. Straight Lace Collars. Children’s Rib. Lisle Hose. Knit Corset Covers. Cotton Sports Hose. 60c Fancy Turkish Towels. ‘White Turkish Towels. 65¢c Women’s Union Suits. Women's Ankle Drawers. Women's Lisle Hose. 75¢ Cotton Broche Bandeaux. Maids’ White Aprons. Suede-finish Fabric Gloves. Embroidered Muslin Gowns. Pink Batiste Bloomers. Lace Top Muslin Chemise. Bath Mats. ‘Women's Short-sleeve Shirts. 90c ‘Women's Long-sleeve Shi ‘Women’s Light-weight Union Suits. 95¢ ‘White Coutil Corsets. Crepe Gowns. Gingham Bungalow A ingl ungalow Aprons. Vestee Sets and Collars. Peg-top Rompers, 2to 6 yrs. Gingham Dresses, 2 to 6 yrs. Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 GIr’l’:“Blne Middies. Lace-trim. Silk Camisoles. $1.00 Sateen Petticoats. Mock Seam Silk Hose. ‘Women'’s Knit Union Suits. Misses’ Ribbed Knit Union Suits. All-over Lace Brassieres. Bath Mats. $1.25 Good %lullty Sheets, 72x90. Mock Seam SIk Hose. Misses’ Heavy Union Suits. $1.45 QGingham Dresses, Zto6yrs. Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 yrs. . Sheets, 81x90. Ext;- Size Bungalow prons. 12 and 16 But. Silk Gloves. Corsets. Rompers. Middies. Lace-trim. Muslin Gowns. Lace-trim. Muslin Chemise. Lace-trim. Silk Camisoles. chlnen'l Full-fashioned Ik Hose. ‘Women'’s Wool Sports Hose. $1.65 . eets, 81x99. ‘Women's Glove Silk Shirts. Women's Full-fashioned Silk Hose. $1.75 Silk Top Union Suits. $1.95 Tablecloths. Gingham House Dresses. Crepe Kimonos, in colors. Glove Silk Vests. Glove Silk Bloomers. Corsets. $1.95 Emb. and Lace-trim. Muslin Gowns. Emb. and Lace-trim. Muslin Chemise. Lace-trimmed Si’k Chemise. S.lIk Camisoles. Philippine Corset Covers. ‘Women's Super-fashioned Silk Hose. $2.00 R & G and C-B Corsets. $2.45 Crepe Kimonos. Tablecloths. $2.95 Flowered Crepe Kimonos. Gingham House Dresses. Glove Silk Bloomers. Cotton Waists. Wool Sweaters. Corsets. Hats. Spreads. Blankets. Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 yrs. Lace-trimmed Chemise. Hand-emb. Philippine Chemise. $3.00 R & G and C-B Corsets. $3.50 ‘Wool M.ddies; 6 to 22 yrs. $3.95 Box-loom Crepe Kimonos. Colored Taffeta Petticoats. Gingham House Dresses. Silk Waists. Wool Sweaters. Wool Scarfs. P Hats. z Spreads. Hand-emb. Philippine Gowns. Hand-emb. Philippine Chemise. é silk Nightgowns. 4 $4.95 Crepe de Chine Tunic Blouses. Colored Spreads. ‘White Spreads. Jersey SI p-over Blouses. Silk Nightgowns. Handmade Waists. Gingham House Dresses. Size Jersey Pettie coats. Silk Waists. Wool Scarfs. Plain Tailored Silk Gowns. Girls’ Wool Suspender Skirts. $5.00 Hats. R & G Corsets. Wool Skirts. $5.75 Girls’ Wool Jersey Dresses. $7.95 Extra Size Georgette Waists. Children's Coats, 2 to 6 yrs. $9.75 Strlspk:d and Plaid Woel irts. Wool Dresses for Women. ‘Wool Coats for Children. Girls’ Coats, 7 to 14 yrs. Fur Chokers. $14.75 o i & % 4 v ? $16.75 Navy Tricoti..e Dresses. Silk Dresses. $18.75 ‘Cl-nton Crepe Dresses. jeorgette Dresses. Tricotine Dresses. $19.50 ‘Women's Velour Coats. Women's Tricotine and Velour Suits. Misses’ Velour Coats. Misses’ Tricotine and Ve- lour Suits. Fur Chokers. $24.75 Fur-trimmed Velour Suits. Fur-trimmed Velour Ceats. Individual Silk Dresses. Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses. Evening Dresses. Bolivia Velour and Tricotine Suits. Bolivia and Velour Coats. Canton Crepe Dresses. Evening Dresses. Georgette Dresses. $34.75 and $39.50 Fur-trimmed Tricotine Suits. Fur-trimmed Velour Coats. Evening Dresses.