Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING ,STAR.|only e suade of twoteriths of 1 per - 1cent of normal valye. Depreciation aof With Sunday Morniug Edition. |ine crown, however, is due to the al- D. C most hopelessly bankrupt condition of ...November 4, 1921 1 WASHINGTON, Austria. That country has lost most of its valuable production areas in the B partition, has lost its seaports, and THEODORE W. NOYES. ... Bditor | et reconstruct its industrial or- ganization almost from the founda- tions. Its economic future is black, p‘lthout any present prospect of re- lief. Much of the recent fall in mark quotations is perhaps due to the de- cision of the league “council in the case of the partition of Upper Silesia, which . mainly favored Poland. Ger- many had built high hopes upon the partition leaving in her hands a major 70c | part of the valyable mines, and the reaction of disappointment Has un- 9¢ | doubtedly added to the feeling of panic. {Yet, curiously, with the fall of the mark has come a boom in clrcuvfioli jout of which many Germans are mak- ling large. fortunes. In turn this is contributing to the decline in mark quotations, as Germans are, it is said, Has Mr. Bryan's departure fromleeijing marks® in foreign exchange Nebraska dulled interest or slackened|mgrkets, and thus contributing to the activities in politics in the Blackwater | gownward movement. state? Not much! Read the following | This continued decline of the mark from Lincoln, Mr. Bryan's former|is serjously disconcerting to a large .l::’arn-.he:f . o '“number of American speculators, who “ference here today between the since the armistice in the expectation -braska independent progressive com-!,t 5 material rise toward par. Conse- ittee and delezates representing 2 jous sections of the state. A reso- |auently there is in those circles a very dopted to hold a state.pronounced hope for tne early re- A Island on Deceme | panilitation of German economic place congress ate nom- | health. inations in the primary. | i = Speakers who pledged their support | declared themselves former members | Senators and Inquiries. of the populist, “forty-eight,” farme IFRIDAY... r;;\\'bpuper Company d nosylvania Ave apuan St Bank Building. .ondon, England. The Evening Sgu Businexs Office, 11th St. 3 New York Office. Chicagi Office: First N European Oflice: 3 Regent S The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning * edition, Is delivered by carriers within the city | At 60 cents per month: daily ouly, 45 cents i month; Bunduy only, 20 cents per month. Or- “ders may he sent by wiall, or telephone Main 5000. " Collection is made by carriers at the “end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. An Aggregation of Kickers. ber § to labor, non-partisan, independent, pro- In the course of debate upon the Eressive. socialist and the two major | reference toan inquiry byespecial com- . 5 & mittee into Senator W: 's charges Variety? Almost infinite variety. flenator’ Watson'a o 4 that Ameriéan soldiers were hanged ‘;'.;Ido '::;;"g:";z‘: :;’ny"’:]’;rz‘”k‘;:‘:s"\in France withort trial, Senator Reed of reformers are likely to be attracted | h: S ralood 4 evaecR of Importancd "to it In the next two and a half strenu. | o FAS Nowéver, Dot been given ous years—the time that separates us de'?m"o angwe Ats holds that unless from the next national conventions? | S0 hiased calls for inquiry he The unrest in the country cxtends to| 2 N0t Witho®t ¢iolation of his right of Politics. and suggestions about run.| cc ltierance in Congress be cited to ning the government are coming from | LPCAr before @ committee of thut Ay somtn {pody for investigation of the truth of There was once a British govern.| ' Aements made by him. ‘ment called the government of all the | o o thitt euch senator ls to be the judge of his own remarks, save as to certain rules governing propriety of talents. Partics had become disor- £anized, and leaders were drifting. But | ch, -annot be chall after the most eminent of them had | Pcccm and cannol challenged or called upon for proof. usreed upon terms and come together | b0 cdents exist for the practice in- ?::xa :::1":\1 :.hu'lrhlho 'm_'ra"!@m""’ | voked in the present case, and it is not ahabt e rl. The government was |\ el that the Senate will reverse its s . |course and adopt a rule that an in- Here will be & party of all the kick-| (i " ine0 tho truth of -charges ut- ers, the members recr " cruited from here. |, 04 on the floor cannot be made un- there, and y er, d resenti pha"sa M)o‘;ct; ;mdl re!vx<;en\;1§1dl lless the senator making them so scontent. and offering, oveq or asks. every con_cei\'a_b!c remedy for woes, However strong the probability thet real and imaginary. Can it hold to-| TOns > gether and do business? Will the old| ", Senter will ever say in debate any- berties find it much in their way in| 05 ¢ does not believe to be strictly 15242 On the contrary, will it true, a rule of immunity from inquiry V. it not carry within itself the germs of de- jould gpen the| dbor .to) el ua: feat and dissolution? founded assertion and accusation. In . the present case Senator Watson does not himself protest against inquiry. His objection is simply to inquiry hy a certain committee, and he prefers to thrash the case out in the open Senate. But it might occur if such a rule as that which Senator Reed suggests were adopted that a senator could rise in his place in that body and make allegations against people and insti- A Slogan Out of Season. “Let's go,” is the slogan in certain democratic quarters. It seems to have been assumed there that both Con- gsress and the administration have failed, and that the duty of the hour on the part of the democratic man- agement is to collect, and then spread, the details. A risky assumption. tutions and prevent any investigation, Congress has not failed. There are|thus sending forth the unverified serious republican divisions on Capitol { charges as fact. In such case doubt- Hill, but none is past remedy. All, un-|less denial would follow promptly as it der pressure, should be, and may be,|has in this instance, and the Senate healed. Efforts to that end are now |proceedings would be marked by con- being made. {troversy over details without any The administration has not failed.|chance of taking formal testimony or ©On the contrary, it is making progress. { examining witnesses. It has done some notable things, and{ The net effect of insistence upon the been congratulated on them. Th(" President’s popularity is general, and an asset. The country believes in him, and testifies at every opportunity to its feelings. He has shown, and is show- ing, fnitiative and courage, and they are among ‘the hallmarks of leader- ship. So far as legislation is concerned, the republicans are fortunate in that a reasonable time for testing their im- portant measures must elapse before Judgment on them will be called at the polls. Next election day is a year away, and a revised tax law, and tariff law, and transportation law should all be on the books shortly. ‘The test, of course, must come, and the republicans must abide by the re- sult. If they succeed in putting the right record to their credit they will _ be indorsed, and the Sixty-eighth Con- gress will continue many of the lines traced by the Sixty-seventh. If they fail; if the year's test is against their legislative record, nothing can save ‘them. 1 freely in debate without an inquiry unless he asks it would be to turn the Senate proceedings into protracted hearings and trials which are much better and more effectively and more properly conducted before committees. Apparently this present case is going to be thrashed out in -the session, in any case, whatever may happen before committee. But it would be unfortu- {nate if through it a precedent were established, the effect of which would be to make the Senate itself an in- vestigating body, and to interfere with and postpone important legislative business. —_———— Many of the men who come on diplo- matic errands from Japan will find op- portunity to relieve the cares of busi- ness row and then by renewing cher- ished college companionships. ——————————— Grecian financiers may one day ex- perience a sense of gratitude to the United “States Treasury for not en- couraging their country to get any further into debt. ———————— Despite the large interests involved in a New York city campaign, Mr. Hylan. has managed to reduce the political issue mainly to a question of car fare. " ——————————— ‘Worse than unemployment is the persistent planning of riots in por- Marks and Crowns. tions of the European map: The German mark at forty-seven - hindredths of a cent is at the lowest| Civilization is gofng patiently ehead) point in the history of that currency,}in the quest of & happy medium be- and, indeed, practically the lowest|tween unrest and inertia. point ever reached by the money of a major nation save that of dismem- bered Austria. At vesterday's quota- tion the mark stands at less than 2 per cent of its normal value, which is 23.8 cents. This pheZomenon of the constantly depreciating German money unit in foreign exchange is due primarily to the enormous debt which the German government owes in reparations for ‘war damages. The industrial sftuation im Germany is not so bad as to account for the slump. It is better, indeed, than in some othér countries in Europe, the currency of which, while depreciated, {$ In no degree as bad as that of Ger- many. German mills are busy dnd German goods are flowing out of the country in foreign trade at a steadily increasing volume, but the necessity of buying dollars for reparations pay- ments is by simple operation of the Taw: of monetary supply and demand c¢ausing a tremendous drop in mark quotations. The ‘Austrian crown is in even i By this time the overactive Charles, of Austria should regard a quiet, com- fortable island as semething to look forward to. —_———————— Every time a laboratory explodes and scatters destructive gases it of- fers an impressive argument for dis- armament. . The Wilson Principles. In a speech delivered at Owensboro, Ky., Wednesday night, Senator Har- rison of Mississippi said: “The democrats are militant. They will present a united front from now until the national election in 1924. They See victory in the -air,"and the nation will yet see the principles far whlcdh ‘Woodrow Wilson fought windi- cated.” 2 3 Does this mean that the issue of the Versailles treaty is to be revived for use in 1924? How could that be? ‘A separate treaty with Germany has bYeert 'made, and will soon go into ef. teet: - Flourteen -democratic senators, with Mr. Underwood et their hesd, voted for ratification. They did so knowing that Mr. Wilson was opposed to the treaty. Would not a revival of the Versailles pact as a party issue be a rebuke of those senators? The armament conference, wiich will not attempt fo éstablish a league of nations, but will attempt to develop an understanding among the nstions ‘worse shape than the German mark.|as to future expenditures on war ma- The latest quotation is four and three-|chines and other mattérs of world eighths hundredths of a cent as|concerm, has the ‘approval of large pgaiost the par of 30.3 cents, This umbers of democrate. Senator Under- right of a legislator to speak fully and | wood has accepted an Wipofutment as! delegate to the conference, and his party, in the Senate and out, has ap- proved of his action. ‘If the confer- ence brings the nationd Intd accord on the issues presented, will there be any reason left for bringing forward again Mr. Wilson's work at Veérsailles? The “solemn referendum” on his principles requested by Mr. Wilson took place last year, and resulted in a complete rout for him and them. Gov. Cox stood for them, and made his canvass with Mr. Wilsol blessing. The popular mejority against him was seven millions odd. What reason 1s there for belleving that the country would reverse itself on a matter it has disposed of in so amphatic a manner? Inadequate Street Lighting. President King of the Merchants and Msnufacturers’ Assoclation, in a letter gent to the District Commission- ers, urges an increase in the {llumina- tion of the streets of Washington as a means of lessening crime in this city. His particular complaint is that the danger to life and property has been increased by turning off the street lights before the actual coming of daylight. Time was, some years ago, When ‘Washington depended on the moon for {llumination. When the moon was past the first quarter all gas lamps were turned off, and remained off un- til #t reached the fourth quarter. On clear nights the moon shone brightly enough, perhaps, to light up most of the city, though there were some very dark spots in the corners and on the shadow sides of the streets. But if the clouds developed and obscured the sky the city was in stygian darkness. One night an atroclous murder was com- mitted while the moon was clouded and the lamps were extiriguished, and | this attracted attention to tite lack of proper illumination. Then began the system of lighting the streets every night without reference to the moon and without dependence upon clear skies. If the lamps gre turned off before it iis really light Washington is not prop- In other lerly illuminated. There should be full; lights in the streets of the city from {the first dimming of the sun in the evening to the actual rising in the morning, and no consideration of economy should prevail to lessen it. The complaint now laid before the Commissioners should result in imme- diate inquiry into the practice of street illumination here. If the appropriations for street lighting are not big enough to insure 100 per cent lighting, they should be increased. If the scale of hours is wrong it should be changed. And in any case the Commissioners should move for more lights and better lights in those parts of the city where now the streets are dimly lit and where crime at night is possible with- out detection. ————————— The Congressional Record will here- after supervise the material that goes into type, so as to permit the employ- ment, if it chooses, of that famous motto of New York journalism, “All the news that's fit to print.” ——— Suggestions that he may be the democratic candidate in 1924 %are cal- culated to give Mr. Thomas Marshall something more serious to worry over tban the difficulty in obtaining a good five-cent cigar. ————— A settlement of differences between Britain and Ireland would be a pro- pitious preliminary to the conference in which Lloyd George is expected to be so prominent a figure. — o0 It is announced that tbe coal supply will be sufficient for some time to come, and the only question now is as to whether the family purse will hold out. ———te—————— There may be logical reasons for a mitk strike in a large city, but they cannat socthe the feelings of the baby who is crying for his dinner. ————— The only people who would confer a favor on society by quitting work are the bootleggers, and they are per- versely inclined to work overtime. A favorite idea of economy the world over is that of making a very little armament go as far as possible. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Modern Improvements. T used to sit beside the fire, Flame-tinted pictures to admire, And nod, perhaps, and even sleep. In those old days a fire was cheap. Beside the radiator now For hours I pause, with troubled hrow. I count the cost of coal per ton And call for heat—but there is none. Classical Drift. “I'm not sure,” mused Senator Sor. ghum, “whether it is altogether de- sirable to find our Capgress drifting into classic literature.” “What makes you think we are?” “I have received 2 number of re- quests from out home for unexpurgat- ed coples of the Congressional Record.” Jud Tunkine says there fsn't & chance that schoolmasters will use the old birch road again, owing to the fact that wood is getting so valuable, Always Reliable. The consclentious cow goes on, * Nor asks where all the milk has gone That she provided, day by day, 5 For caveless folk to throw away. Alcohol and the Arts. ) “Don’t you get tired of using cus- tard pie in your comedies?” “Yes,” replied the eminent film star. “I should much prefer mince, but where are.you; going to get the dis- tinctive ingredient?” I the Redlms of Fancy. “I muyst admit,” remarked the pub. lisher, “that you have a wonderful “Do you think I could write a really good novel?” “You can go farther than that, sofar as imagination is concerned. You can write . the literature describing - the " mnmm.flnfit Editorial Digest “Leave to Print.” Representative Blanton of Texas, by ihis “extension” in the Congressional Record of “remarks” which he would not have been permitted to make on the floor, has released' the 11 which ordinarily serves to keep under con- trol the “Jack-in-the-Box" of “leave to print” And now that he has been duly punished for it the press de- mands that either the lid be so thor- oughly safeguarded that It cannot spring again, or that the “Jack-in- the-Box” be “killed for keeps,” as the Grand Rapids Herald (independent) puts it. So far as the personal element in the affair Is concerned, there is little : sentiment that Blanton got more than he deserved in the official censure he received for his ‘‘abuse of- the ex- tension of remarks privilege,” and much that he got off too lightly. A very few papers condone his method of expression on account of his theme, Ibut the press as a whole condemn: hitn unconditionally. The House showed “more leniency | than logic,” the Milwaukee Sentinel (republican) thinks, by administering “a public rebuke” which, in view of E.hc serious nature of the offense, looks like a good-natured compro- mise.” Indeed, the Boston Transcript (Independent republican) declares that it “has not added to its credit with right-minded and decent people by its failure to expel Representa- tive Blanton,” since, as the Sloux City Tribune (Independent) contends, “there is no room in the Congress of the United States” for him. H While the Port Huron (Mich.) Times- {Herald (independent) believes that |"Blanton should have been thrown out ibedily,” because it is doubtful that a ymere reprimand will “make anything but a worse ‘crank’ out of him,” the Charlotte (N. C.) Observer (independ- ent democrat) thinks it better to let him keep his seat “than to turn him out and have the country make a martyr of him.” Since “he has made | himself a legislative pariah” as the Canton (Ohio) News (democratio) ex- presses it, the Columbia (Ohlo) Dis- patch (independent) suggests that ihas lost all respeot and influence in the House, in any event, and “his career there is likely to expire with his present term.” But having punished a concrete in- stance of violation of congreseional ethics, what, asks the Knoxville Jour- nal and Tribune (republican) “is Con- Bress going to do to prevent a repeti- tion of an incident of this character or some other foolish thing as a result of its ‘leave to print’ and ‘extension of remarks’ buncombe?’ a question to twhich most papers demand an answer. The “leave to print” custom “has been abused before,” the Brooklyn Eagle (Independent democratic) says, | “but never in such a shameless way as this If it is to continue there should be some one empowered to see that that privilege is not abused. “Is there no supervision or censor- ship over the official record of Con- gress competent to keep indecent matter ot of print?" the Worcester Post (da-nocratic) Inquires. If not, “isn’t it high time that the practice of permitting a member to put any- thing he wishes Into the Congres- sional Record under the rubterfuge | that it is an undelivered ‘speech’ should come to an end?” Probably not half of the matter appearing in the Record has ever been spoken on the floor of either House, the Nashvilie Banner (inde- pendent) asserts. and the public has become accustomed to “this hoary fraud,” because “it has been regard- ed as harmless.” Now that the Blan- ton incident “shows that it is not wholly so,” it should certainly be subjected “to some kind of editing or | in some way censored before it goes to_print.” The Congressional Record, which the Arkansas Democrat (Little Rock, democratic) labels “that publication of political propaganda, “used to b “an important source of information,’ but now the Grand Rapids Press (in- dependent) finds it “far more val- uable to the election seeker than to the legislator.” The leave to print privilege is “an election device, pure and simple,” declares the New York Call (socialist), maintained, as the Pittsburgh Dispatch (independent) uts it, “at public expense for the oodwinking of the folks back home.” The Blanton affair affords opportunity, the Philadelphia Bulle- tin (independent republican) sug- gests, to recognize the use that is made of the Congressional Record “for the circulation of propaganda, sometimes wholly irrelevant to sub- Jects of debate in Congress, some- times mischievous and sometimes contrary to public interest,” and to “put an end to it by restricting the use of ‘leave to print’ and ‘extended remarks,’ and by establishing a real ‘record’ of Congress,” for, it adds. “if the Record had been true to its titu- lar service and had been a transcript of proceedings in the halls of Con- gress, this disgraceful performance never would have happened.” “World Reserve Bank.” Frank T. Vanderlip's proposal for an international or “werld reserve bank™ contains possibilities which might well furnish the key necessary for the solution of the international financial collapse. | Roughly, Mr. Vanderlip’s plan is for a financial institution, patterned after our reserve bank system, to serve the various countries of the world. He roposes a capital of one biilion dol- flrs. to be subscridbéd by the various government and private banks, with control resting in the United States at least for the period of Europe’s recon- struction. At first one-half and later three-quarters of all profits over 8 per cent are to go to the participating government, for which the banks lo- cated In the several countrles are to be given extraterritorial rights and are to be protected against discrim- inating legislation. Based on the banking scheme which has worked with such remarkable success in the United States, there seems to be no doubt that with proper safeguards it could work equally well in the several states of Furope. ' By tarnishing & pool in which to mass credit, It would accomplish the main thing for which Europe is now look- ing, and by using dbllar notes, as pro- po‘led. mn’n 2{ the difficulties of internation: trade resulting from the depreciated European currencies would be eliminated. , ally, recelving its charter from the league of nations and tying up one country with another in strong finaneial bonds, euch a bank might serve to aid in preventing wars.—Bos- ton Post (independent democratic). President Masaryk. The third independence day of Czechoslovakia has been celebrated with unusual joy and hopefulness by the people of that new republic, be- cause their president has been com- pletely restored to health and strength, and 8o s once more able to lead them on in the path of his un- dimmed vision and hope for the re- public in whose formation he was the most powerful and cfeative force. The son of the Moravian coachman, Thomas Masaryk, “father” of the Czechaslovak nation, as Washington was of ours, Is driven through the streets of Prague, the “Rome of the north,” beloved by a people of three elements, which his catalytic inflyence has made politically soluble. On_this independence it is re- membered that he once sald that “in- dependence will not pregerve and save a nation. It is only & measure to at- tain the righteous living of & nation. And while Csechoslovakia under his wise guidance has a proj of in- ternal development, education, social welfare ‘ni righteous llvln: compar- able with that of our most highly de- veloped states, it Is of good promise that a mare cerdial policy with re- spect to its encircling neighbors is being steadily bullt up—New York Times (independent democratic). cho! girl doeen’t need to have et GriEh o b one—Muskegon Chrenicle. ¥ “Werld Problems as huncheon Top- fes.” That is the time when world roblems_seem 80 easy to solve— ew Post. “Artificlal silk is now being made from aloohol,” the Cleveland. Plain Dealer says. 'If you must chew the 5ag, solect silk.—Canton News AT T TN TR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. Get the Winter Qutfit Saturday Worthy Qualities and Low Prices Are Happily United Leatherette Boston Bags . 3 89 ( 'Durable and capacious black Bos- ton bags, with studded bottoms. New Leather Bill Folds, in black and tan, including those with 14-K. gold tips, $1.00 to $6.50. seal lining and bell tons. French collar. cuffs. silk ... 3! Fur-Brim Duvetyn Hats Fur-Brim Velvet Hats Embroidered Duvetyn Flowerstrimmed Duvetyn Panne and Lyons Velvet Hats Latest autumn-winter nov- clties featured in the King’s Palace famous quality group at $495—hats pof superior materials and fine workman- ship as wel! as authentic style. A hat for every woman— a material, a model, a color, a trimming to match every taste as well as cvery purse. Children’s Beaver Hats Beautiful, furry quality beavers, absolutely perfect. Medium, large and small models, with grosgrain ribbon bands and floor. Juvenile Dept... streamers.. Rolling brims. Black and. colors. $3.98 CHILDREN'S FURRY BEAVERS, rolling brim values i A and mushroom styles, with gros grain ribbon Children’s Black Far Felt Hi with rolling brims. large models. with ribbon . streamers. Worth $2.00 $l 49 ay. and $3.00. Special ...... o Women’s P. K. Sewed Lambskin Gloves $145 Imported Gloves of dependable quality—soit. service- able, well fitting—at a genuine bargain price. k 2-clasp style, smartly stitched. brown, gray and beaver. Every pair perfect. KAYSER SHORT CHAM- OISETTE GLOVES, and Wear Right fabric gloves, in black, gray, brown, covert 5Q¢ and white .. aeee VAN RAALTE 16-BUTTON SUEDEJFINISHED GLOVES— Ideal for style and service. Black, brown, beaver, pongee white ..eeeenne ‘Warm Underwear For Every Man MEN’S UNION SUITS, of me- dium welght, knit on spring- needle machine. Closed crotch., DRA warmth. finished. Wi th without un- A veient. . 9319 MEN'S DUOFOLD UNION SUITS— in regular and stout sizes. Outer layer of wool for warmth, Inner layer of cotton for comfort. San- ftary and in every way of 3~98 superior quality ........... COOPER'S ELASTIC RIBBED COMBED COTTON UNION SUIES, in white and ecru. Made on spring needle machh:{. 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Radium silk lined. x Hudson Seal Coat, of magnificent ({uali!y. with large dark squirrel collar and Lined with brocade Fancy q In Saturday’s sale. at, choice.....ceuuunn..n andso sum Chokers. ‘Chfldren’s Felt Tams, in all Medium and . golors reduced for a busy Satur- Most practical hats g9 for SChOOl veernanenannnss 2 Banded Sailors $1.95 &$2.95 At $195 choose from glossy zibeline plush sailors in the models of the hour. At $295 choose from both genuine hatters’ plush and zibeline plush sailors with straight and rolling brims, straight, bel! and octagon crowns. Black and colors. BIARRITZ GAUNTLETS—Im- ported from France. Brown, tan, black k. tan, and gray; for boys and girls. Blacke take | otest dile make $1.00 R'2“"" E""'s warmly fleeced ..... e $ .00 32-2 WOMEN'S REAL KID Shirred , at wrist. Dith white and " white ack. Formerly o for 350, 1 $2.98 KAYSER CHAMOISETTE GAUNTLETS, strap-wrist in brown, mode, white, etc........ Special style, of $2.256 quality. 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Yoke back, raglan sleeves. Lined with radium Sk’ and wide gold YIS ()() brocade band y_ full animal skin Large $125.00 40-inch sweep, $275.00 0-inch $385.00 Australian Opos- $12.75 Stone Marten Choke: with head, feet and tail; also Kit Fox Choker, full skin, with head, feet and tails. Choice . 532-50 Second Floor—King's Pala COAT DAY For Young Folks Mothers, bring the little ones of 2 to 8 to King’s Palace tomorrow. It is the logical place for selecting the new winter coat. Hundreds of dressy coats—dis- tinguished for warmth, style and service—at attractive low prices. $5.98, $7.98, $9.98, $12.98, $14.98 . $16.98 to $24.93 Beautifully developed in bolivia, velvet, chin- chilla, corduroy, broadcloth, polo cloth and velour. Belted, yoke, cape. smocked, fur-trim- med and button-trimmed models in wonderful variety. GENUINE SUEDELIKE TAMS, with gros grain ribbon band around front and elastic in_ back. Red, copen, brown and beaver. (RO T LT L band and streamer. Brown, black and ¢ 89 beaver .. voin ol BRUSHED WOOL SETS, consisting of fringad scarf and” tam or round hat to match. $2.98 Plain colors and stripes. Set GIRLS' DRESSES, sizes 4 to l4—hundreds ot I them, in serge, jers velvet, corduroy and lIlllk. Slip-over, jum regulation. middy and igh-waist Cofora imied, motcls n =1l $4.98 to $19.98 Bountiful Assortments of - Good Underwear . For women and children. Standard makes, in all styles and weights, at prices to meet your ideas of economy. Children’s Fleeced Vests and Women's Forest Mills Under- Pants—High neck; long-sleeve. wear—Vests and pants, both me- vests; ankle pants. dium weight and fleece lined. 3to8 10 to 16 Regular Extra 39¢ 50c $1.00 $1.15 Women's Forest Mills Medium- Children Fleeced Union Suits— “¢ight Union Suits—With low fisses’ inwwhite; boys’ in gray. ;x:ncgk*h-and no - sleeves. Ankle Long sleeves, ankle length. Regular Extra 3t08 10 to 16 $1.15 $1.25 85¢ $1.00 Women’s Forest Mills Union _Children’s Waist - attachment Suits —Heavy fleece lined, in ankle length; medium weight, in Union Suits—In all sizes; white poth knee and ankle lengths. L L T T with Women’s Sport Hose For Warmth, Style and Service Silk and Mercerized Gray Sport Hose, dropstitched, and of Sl 59 hign luster. Special... - gray, 79 Woolen Sport Hose, ‘with em- broldered clocks; also silk and mercerized sport hose. der- by ribbed. eautiful col- orings - $1.00 Full Fashioned Silk and Mercer- ized Sport Hose, slight irregulars Children’s Hose The wel beautitul quality, in pop- §9 95 ity: durably reinforced...... ular heather shades. 5, P Boys’ and Girle’ Sport Hose, fine Full Pashioned Silk and Wool mercerized derby-ribbed kind and Sport Hose, In handsome§3 ()) the heavy cotton-ribbed kind. 59 Sllk ClOCKINES +..vvesennrn PO Popular colors . $1.25 " A Double Sale of Boys Overcoats Of rich, thick weavés of chinchilla and mannish over- coatings. Russian models with high neck, also smart lapel styles. All are excellently lined and have belt and plenty of pockets. Gray, brown and biue. Siges 3 to 10. Fucoler $12.75 Matchiess under $15.00. Handsome, warm Coats of Kkersey, oxford. melton and mannish coatings. Collars of coney, nutria. Diush and beaverette. Yoke model, with belt, inverted back pleat, two muff pockets two flap pockets. Quilted lining. Sizes 3 to 10. Ill|IIHllnlllfliillllllllllllllllll’"IIlllI|I|fllIIll|IlIlllllllllilllllllllilllIII REHHTT R HRHITHL § 5