Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY.........March 31, 1922 THEODORE W. NOYES.......Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Eusiness Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Office - assau St. New Yor! N Chicago Ofice: Towor Bullding. Eurvpeas Ofbee: 10 Regent 8t., London, England. The Eveniog Star, with the @indsy morning edition, is delivered by carriers within the at 80 cents per month: dally only, 45 cents month: Sunday oniy, 20 cents per month. ders may be sent by mall, or telephone Mal 5000. Collection is made Ly carriers at the end of each montn. Rate by Mail—Payablé in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Dally and Sunday..1 yr., $8.40; 1 mo., 70¢ Daily only.. ., $6.00: 1 mo., 50c Sunday only “1yr.. §2.40; 1 mo., 20¢ All Other States. Daily and Sunday..1 yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 85¢ Daily only. 1yr, $7.00: 1 mo., 80c Sunday oniv _—-————————— The Crux of the Coal Strike. Secretary of Labor Davis, with un- erring di nment, nointed out the «rux of the coal strike situation when, mn b tement published today, he charged certain operators with breach of their obligations. made in writing, in refusing to v t the miners of the cen- tral competitive field in conferencé for adjustment of the wage dispute. Sec- retary Davis said: “There may be faults on both sides of this bituminous dispute, but the side that openly re- pudiates its written and signed obliga- tions hag crippled its case before the bar of public opinion.” Labor, upon more than one notable occasion, has been condemned for do- ing what is now charged against the employer—breaking a contract or re- fusing to abide by the terms of ar- bitrament. Always, in such cases, la- bor has paid the penalty of ultimate defeat for such a course. Two years ago the operators and miners agreed to meet prior to April 1, 1922, for a preliminary conference to arrange a time and place for a meeting to nego- tiate a new agreement. Secretary Davis notes that the miners’ officials were ready and willing to go into the conference, but that some of the oper- ators refused. setting forth reasons for the declination which evidently the of Labor considers as not conclusiv One of the reasons for declining the conference ad ed by the operators, according to an official of the Ameri- n Wholesale Coal Association, is to a possible charge of conspiracy. He alleges that governmental admin- istrative agencies had compelled the uperators and miners into an agree- ment which later was dendunced as vonspiracy under the Sherman act by the law department of the government. The result was the indictmemnt by a federal grand jury of all the union offi- cials and 225 operatos The opera- tors have, this official states, stayed out of any joint conference this year tc avoid any further charges of having conspired. Employers and employes are alike concerned in living up to engagements once agreed upon and made, and the fact that one clement has at times failed to do so does not justify another side to take it as a precedent.for simi- lar non-fulfillment of duty ‘The strike will apparently be in fuil effect by tomorrow. The comforting assurance is held out by government authorities that no particular distress will occur to the public for two months, a reserve supply of coal being avalilable for that period. But the miners will suffer loss of wages and their families will suffer. The dispute should be settled, be- cause it can be. It will be interesting to.note the effect of the haling of the operators before the bar of public opinion. The effect hoped for is to compel the operators and the miners to come together in conference and compose their differences. The President’s Look Ahead. A White House news note: “President Harding has told sena- tors and representatives that he is deeply interested in the passage of the merchant marine bill now pending in mh houses of Congress. It is the sident’s hope that should a log-jam in legislation occur as the session of Congress draws along especial care =hall be taken that this bill shall not be caught in the crush and fail to make the passage.” This look ahead is timely, and re- veals the experienced legislator. The President sees that the present condi- tion of business on Gapitol Hill threat- ens a log-jam as the end of the session approaches, and he is solicitous on the subject. 3 The measure he draws particular attention to is one that desefves the care he invokes. The war has demon- strated nothing more clearly or con- vincingly than the necessity of an American merchant marine operated on lines that other nations have shown the value of. We need such a fleet in our ambition to become a sea-carrier and world-trader, and es a naval auxiliary. Without it our Navy, ex- cellent as it is for its size, would in case of another war be minus an in- dispensable provision. Moreover, it is something that has been promised, and that both parties are committed to. In a sense therefore the question rises above party. ‘The measure Congress will be asked to consider has developed some’ dif- ferences of opinion in both parties. The President approves it, and has recommended it to Congress. But it is subject to debate, of course, and to such changes as debate may suggest. The point is that Congress ought not to adjourn without action of some kind making definite provision for a pressing national need. —_—————— Healthful play for children is recog- nized by the thoughtful as no less im- portant than useful employment for the grown-ups. Ireland’s Friends Rejoiced. All friends of Ireland are gratified and heartened by the agreement mgnea in London yesterday under which it is hoped to end the bloody border strife between Ulster and the southern counties. It is a tripart agreement entered into by the im- perial British government and the gov- ernments of Ulster and th® Free State, and makes frank recognition of the fact that religious differences have piayed a large part in the conflict. -Re- sponsibility for policing the border and for the investigation of outrajes is to be equally divided between Cathollcs and Protestants, with justice to be ad- ministered by a special tribunal in which both parties have confidence. With this agreement in effect there will have been removed whatever shadow of justification there may have been on either side for vivlence, and it is expected that law-respecting citi- zens on both sides will turn to and help suppress the lawless. As i3 al- ways the case in situations of this kind, both factions have suffered from reckless and hot-heated partisans and from the evil doings of those who are instinctive lawbreakers. Reprisal has begot reprisal, until men have been drawn into the conflict who deplored such course and realized no good could come out of it. Any one who how en- gages in violence is a lawbreaker be- cause he wants to be, and no longer can he cover his crimes with the cloak of pretended patriotism. Because so large a part of the trou: ble has been. the undoubted result of perverse criminality, it is not to be expected that the London agreement will result in the immediate cessation of disorders, but with impartial justice assured, criminals no longer will be shielded by those who are not them- selves criminally inclined, and with this protection removed the criminals are likely scon to tind the game too hazardcus for their liking. The Lon- don agreement will go a long way to- ward confounding those critics who have contended that the Irish people were incapable,of self-government. Playground Needs. ‘Washington's need of playgrounds was clearly brought out at the late meeting of the Civic Secretaries’ Asso- ciation. This need has been often thor- oughly explained, and Washington's great playground shortage is pretty well understood. The public play- ground has been slowly and painfully developed in Washington, and has never reached the point where all children could be accommodated. Citi- zens have helped the cause by giving the use of private land. and this has {helped a good deal, but it has been {hard work to get the public money required to run the playgrounds. The current estimate of $200,000 for main- tenance of playgrounds was cut in | Congress to $35,000. The superintend- {ent of playgrounds speaks with p tical good sense when she says that public recreation in a city the size of Washington must be provided for in municipal spaces, and that they should be available not only for public school pupils, but alse for the pupils of pri- vate schools and for children who have not begun thelr schooling and those who have left school. The Civic Secretaries’ Association is the association of secretaries of { citizens' associations, and they brought out at their meeting that every sec- tion of the city is short on public play space, but that the shortage was felt most In the northeast. southeast and southwest sections. One of the points brought out at the meeting, and one that is perhaps not widely known, is that the municipal playgrounds of Washington can afford but one full size base_ball diamond, which is at 1 Rosedale. Some alleviation of the situation is furnished by the temporary dedication of unimproved public land adjacent to Union station to playgrougd uses, and another bit of aid has been extended by Col. Sherrill, in charge of the office of public buildings and grounds, who has offered to the municipa! play- ground department a plot of land in the southeast corner of Montrose Park. The President and Congress. The relations between the President and Congress are not as strained as the democratic leaders of that body de- scribe, and they could not well be as heavenly as the republican leaders de- Escrlbe in reply. As usual, the truth lies between the two extremes. But the greater question—certainly the greater for the republicans to con- sider—is the relations between the fac- tions on Capitol Hill. They are strained, and in some cases very much strained. The factions have been fight- ing one another more aggressively and industriously than they have the com- mon enemy. Indeed, the enemy has been laying off and enjoying the shindies. If the President has appeared now and then to be in collision with Con- gress it has grown out of the attempts, sometimes successful, to have him set- tle factional disputes. The factions have sought him, and not he the fac- tions. There is evidence, however, that a change is taking place. As campaign time draws near the necessity for har- mony grows instructively apparent, and factionism is abating. The com- mon enemy is growing cocky. He is claiming everything. and claiming it confidently. Mr. Wilson is showing the way. Congress has at least four months in which to pull itself together and dispose of the important questions awaiting attention, and which should receive attention before adjournment is taken. To postpone any one of them would be to confess failure and invite disaster at the polls. Putting all of them on the books by August 1 will invite a renewal of confidence. S New York authorities say that wom- en may smoke in public if they insist, thus showing a discreet recognition of the inevitable. A coal strike may prove to be a joy- less form of April 1st folly. America Not Impotent. There is nothing in the Constitution of the United States or in the Amer- ican system of government ‘which makes this country impotent to carry to successful conclusion negotiations with other powers. The Senate demon- strated that yesterday when it ratified the last of the six international agree- ments growing out of the Washington conference on the limitation of arma- ment and far eastern questions. Five of the six treaties were accepted just as they had been negotiated by the plenipotentiaries appointed by the President. The sixth was accepted with an explanatory reservation which had the full approval of the executive. y Americans have cause to rejoice to- day that the making of treaties hae been hedged about by the safeguards provided in the Constitution, for there / THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, ¢ now has been complete \demonstra-| tion of two great facts which wil stand for all time as guide posts’ for those charged with the responsibility for government. The first fact, ‘dem- onstrated when the treaty of Ver- sailles was rejected, is ‘that the re- quirement that two-thirds of the Sen- ate must concur to make a treaty bind- ing on this country is a guarantee tdf the people that international agree: ments of which théy do nof approve will not be entered into. The second fact, demonstrated finally yesterday, is that when the people do approve of treaties two-thirds of the Senate will assent to them. These are not new facts about the American scheme of government, but the striking demonstration which has been given to them since the world war is a wholesome object lesson, not only to those who now are and in the future will be in authority at home, but to statesmen and peoples through- out the world. What the peoples of less fortunate lands have long aspired to, Americans unmistakably have— complete protection against the danger that their rulers may commit them to alliances and other forms of foreign entanglements of which they do not approve. ——————————— The health of one of the so-called Siamese twins implied health for the other. Sickness for one meant sick- ness for@both, though not always in equal degree. As individuals they had no separate existence, yet the mind of each worked independently. They rep- resented in an extreme degree a hu- man relationship that cannot be es- caped. A man is bound to his fellow men by hunger, ambition and the need of service. He must in his movements be restrained by the inclinatiéns and impulses of others. There is no such thing- as absolute aloofness. The “Sianiese twins” were a social system reduced to the'least possible number and highly intensified. —————————— Several of the world’s richest men are over eighty years of age. Wealth, as philosophers say, does not neces- sarily bring heppiness, but it does enable a4 man to rest up and take care of his health. —_———————— The theory that a reduction of rail read rates would promote ,cu(-uuhl travel to cause an increase of total receipts finds no ensouragement what- ever among railway experts. | i A few political observers are in clined to assume that there must be some disagreement between the Presi. dent and the Congress of the U, S. A. simply as a matter of national custom. ———————— well housed in Washington will assist materially in giving the nation’s capi- tal & proper standing as a center of learning. i { The murdered film director, W. D.} Taylor, spent $50,000 a _year. This statement, considering the amount of his income, Indicates thrift rather than extravagance. In the case of Lenin's death Trotsky will probably write a fine obituary, showing that the disciplinary influ- ence of an individual may continue after his death. * 5 German property owners are now wondering whether the custodianship of Uncle Sam does not, after all, rep- resent a rather reliable safety deposit system. l I A coal strike is regarded as in- j evitable in spite of the fact that every individual directly or indirectly con- cerned wishes it were not. | ! China, while not exercising a dom- inating influence among nations, has at least the satisfaction of being al- ways in the spotlight. # Ttaly is a temperamental country in which it is becoming difficult to hold a street procession without risking a tragedy. SHOOTING STARS. !Y PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Reliable Optimist. They tell us that the world is wrong And everything is queer. But that's an old and plaintive song ‘Which robins never hear. i They say we're on destruction bent, ‘With Trouble roaming free. But that's a line of argument The flowers never see. No matter what we humans say As apprehensions cling, The world goes on its happy way Of song and blossoming. Partisan Praises. “Who, in your opinion, is the noblest character in history?” “It'll be time enough to decide tha said Senator Sorghum, “when I'm ready to take the stump. We haven't even made the nominations as yet.” . Jud Tunkins says mebbe it'll make home more comfortable if women and men are encouraged to do their smok- ing in public. ‘The Human Bliz. {Oh, do not be & blizzard, friend, And when the sunshine seeks to lend To earth some loveliness and joy. ‘With searching chill seek to destroy. Sudden AmfiM& “I understand there has been a crime wave in Crimeon Guich.” . . “Nothing of the kind!” protested Cactus Joe. “Our beautiful an’ growin’ city has suffered in reputation simply because’ our new sheriff got restless lan' started diggin’ up a lot o' gossip that nobody has been payin’ attention to for years.” R “Learnin’,” sald Uncle Eben, “is | BF mighty useful if you kin use it, but it's @ drawback if it don’ do nuffin’ but permote conversation.” < For land's sake, Uncle Sam, aligw | Henry to manufsoture fertilizer at Muscie Shoals.—Asheville . C) Times. o The National Coal Association ss¥s the rallroads get $51.50 out.o! .cm, $100 worth of coal delivered. . Bat. why that 50 cents?—Saginaw (Mich.) News-Courier. PPROXIMATELY 2,600 qtiarts of pasteurized milk and hundreds Y of pounds of graham crackers are being ‘¢onsumed, dally by the Washington publia school children at the midmornive icncheons being served.in about fifty schools under the direction of the pars:.«teacher as- socfations or the mothers’ clubs. Figures compiled by school officials show that about 10,000 children are purchasing the wholesome luncheons with the money they heretofore spent dnore or less foolishly for pickles, soda “pop,” candy and sweetmeats, It is estimated that $2,600 is spent each week by the children for the graham crackers and milk. Dr. Joseph A. Murphy, supervising medical inspector of the public schools, said that beneficial rasults already have been noted in the schools.. where the . luncheons are served, especially in those where the] malnutrition of the children was tharked. Pupils who have been par- taking of the luncheons, he said, have improved not only in their physical condition, but in their-studies. . * ok ok K The luncheons are served at 10:30 o'clock each moining during the rocess period. The children are given 4 half pint of milk in a bottle, & straw and several graham crackers for b cents. The luncheons for a week cost 25 cents, which the pupils are re- quired to pay in advance. In some schools the parent-teacher associa- #ons or the mothers’ clubs provide the milk and crackers for children who cannot afford to buy them. Serving of the midmorning lunch- eons 18 an outgrowth of the nutrition work in_the publi¢ schools. It was fArst started about a’'year ago by the parent-teacher assoclations with’ ‘the idea that the children would be bene- fited. The results of the luncheons have heen . so eatisfactory that many schools not now doing o are planning to. have them served to the children. It is confidently predicted by school authoritics that within the next year the luncheons will be an established part of the school program In all the schools. * % ok % Records kept by DF. Murphy show that the Junchegns now are being served in the following sehools: Addison, Corcoran, Curtis, Grant, Jackson,” Hyde, Toner, Weightmun, Elizabeth rown, Reservoir, Ami- LA O o ‘3 don, Bradley, S. J. Bowen, * Fair- brother, Greenleaf, Jefferson, Sinall- wood, a typical school ut 810 6th dtrect southwest, Blair, Blow, Hayes, Miadison, Plerce, - Taylor, Webb, Wheatley, Cleveland, Dennison, John- son, West, Wilson ' N, Powell, Edmonds, Hilton, Carbery, Peabod Dent, Wallach, Towers, Brent, Arthu Petworth, Henry, Polk, Blow, ben- ning and Thomson. Pians are now being made to serve the luncheons in the Ludlow School. * ok k% As an (llustration of how wide- spread the midmorning luncheon movement is. in the District public school aystem Dr. Murphy sald that In one school nurse's district of four- teen schools the luncheons are being served In ten of them. In the district of another nurse having nine schools, he &aid, all .but one school—the Matry-—has-adepted ‘tire: midmorming luncheon program.” The Maury School Is planning to serve the luncheons goon. : According to Dr. Murphy's figures, dut of the total enroliment of 236 children at the Amidon Schoo} 150 of them are partaking of the milk and cracker luncheons. Two hundred of } the 300 children enrolled In the Brad- ley School ure being served the | tuncheons. ’ * Kk ok ko Statisfics showing :the enroliment }at some of the other schools where the luncheons are being served and the number of children partaking of them follow? : Falrbrother School, enroliment, 290 puplls, of whom 135 are being served luncheons; S. J. Bowen School, en- roliment, 378, puplls taking lunch- eons, “241; Greenleat School, enroll- ment, 370, pupils taking luncheons, 180; Cleveland School, enrollment, 124, pupils taking luncheons, 120; John- son School, enrollment,’ 490," pupils taking luncheons, 250; West School, enroliment, 600, puplls taking lunch- eons, 200; Wilson Normal, enroliment, 170, ' puplls taking luncheons, $8: Powell School, enrollment, 736, pupils taking luncheons, 300... 3 Dr. Murphy emphasized that' for years he has ‘advocated, the serving of such luncheons at 3 o'cfack in the afternoon at the closeiof school as well as in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, in order to improve the phys- children, ical condition of sald statistics he that one-third of the school child: in the District are underweight and he is confident the luncheons will help. restore them to normal weight. Many children, he said, do not drink sufficlent milk the’ He - EDITORIAL DIGEST It Is Over Over There! General satisfuction has grected the anneuncement by the War De- home. Newspaper editorial writers. with hardly an exception, argue that the order means that the “war really is over.” The fact that complete With- drawal is promised directly on the heels of the controversy over the payment of the expenses and the general ‘discusston in Congress of the reasons for still maintaining an Army on the Rhine generally are held to have been merely Incidental. “No change of policy is involved.” points vut the Springfield Republican (independenty, “and the Army no longer is ‘needed as a symbol of the upity ‘of the allies The- Baltimore Sun (independept democratic) takes an opposite view, however, Insisting: that “had the action taken place two or threc years ago it would have been held to #ignity desertion of our ajlies. We have deserted them €o many times since then, however, that once more will not matter.” The Brooklyn Eagle (independent democratic) believes the&e “has been no convincing reason for troops there since the separate peace with Germany was made. Their re- turn will be welcome as a further proof that we regard the war as over and want to get back to normal in all of our relations. The Columbia, S. C.. Record (democratic) also says that “the time for the closing of the last chapter of thé military partici- pation of the United States in the great war is well past” while the Wheeling, W. Va.. Intelligencer (re- publican): calls attentlon to the fact that the small number of troops abroad “will have but little _gflect on the unemployment situation. “Americans now are out of place there,” suggests -the Pittsburgh Gaszette-Times _ (republican) and points out that it is * conomic pres- sure that will prove the most effec- tive with the Germ?n + In c&l;l?lell;:: ervance of the treaty pi 5 ?}?fle the Rockford, Iil, Republic (republican) adds that the “idealism of America does not sanction guard duty on a foreign soil.” The Lynch- burg, Va. News (democratic); of which Senator Carter Glass of Vir- ginia is the publisher, argues that Furope will misinterpret the action. adding: "It may be true that now has come the time when our troops—all together. w;‘l: t}!:e Amfi‘i::nlx: —should be brous lome, rs.‘neverthelesu regrettable that: the order was not issued prior to the fric- tion created as & result of the clash between Washington and allied gov- ernments in regard to the morey due the United Stz;‘es ;l" the support of er Army on the ne. X £ hThe Roanoke, Va., Wofldihew: (democratic) _considers that “with the Stars and Stripes out of sight the allies will undoubtedly feel less hampered. After that republican sep- arate peace the withdrawal of the flag from the Rhine doesn’t matter, while the Boston Transcript (Ind..- pendent) believes that “America’s Natch on the Rhine ought to have been called home long ago.” The moral effect of the action may be con- siderable, in the opinion of the Mil- waukee Sentinel (republican). - which suggests that “the cutting of our last Sible war connection with Europe may bring the old world to a realisa- tion that it stands to.lose more by its recent policy toward the United States than it can hope to gain In 1 ud cents.” do"l'r:r:r: is little cause for excite- ent in -the announcement,” points ::n the. Jacksonville Florida Metrop- olis _ (democr! ) suggesting that, after all; the “public- has forgotten fhese men who have been standing behind the American flag on the Rhine with drawn bayonets. The Cleveland,- Ohlg, News (republican) believes thgt “the unanimous attitude givihg a hoot present. most striking illustration of time velous power to change all thi; in discussing the lack of protest against the., order anywhere in the United States. From the Mobile, Ala., Reg- ister (democratic) comes the sugges- tion, after reviewing the fine military control and good conduct of our Rhineland - army, that “the refurn home of our worthy- soldlers should be made welcome in a way that will ove that the American people ap- preciate the value of their service, ‘In the opinion of the Houston, Tex., Chronicle (independent) the United ving rejected the: Versailles States * treaty uhn’d having refused to be rep- ‘| resented on the reparations commis- sion, there .is.no -consistent reason mwhy we should keep soldiers in Eu- r{:ne to see: that Germany obeys ol thur.‘ s o sympathy g those who argue that wlmdnv-l':m tie A have an {ll effect on the relations between this country and Frs “*On not-hut hope that the disappearing of: this link of armament may serve the keeping | Rr.| & hester Union (in-| ;I'Bbfl.lnul L in-|ing | useful parpose of Lringing some of !'the Gthef ties into the light,” it says. . * In Defense of the Plumber. A National Academy of Sciences | partment that the “boys” are COmMiNg | y¢ uug nigh time somebedy came to jthe defense of the plumber, even if it had to be the plumber himself. Ever since ghe first pipe froze up. ihe plumber has had heaped upon his de- voted head not so much the contume- Iy as the ridicule of the populace. Now comes W, G. Archer, special representative of the national trade i extension burcau of the plumbing and heating industry, with irrefutable ar- guments to prove that the plumber is not only not nearly so tragically funny. as ‘he has- been painted, but not nearly so humorously tragic a menace to the, well being of society. What answer other than abject apol- 98 for previous derision and denun- clation can be made, when Mr. Archer shows that there was never a prison built which dould provide enough plumber inmates to do the plumbing work? There was no lack of mas and steel workers, he declares; were plenty of carpenters and bei. layers and plasterers. After the p! was completed there was plenty of home talent for entertainment. and even for spiritual guidance. There were lawyers to attend to litigation, doctors to bind up wounds or “cure the thousand ilis-that flesh is heir to.” There were singers and orators and actors and monologists to put on hows. % | Every rank and_ calling fura‘shed i representatives to build and make at- | tractive. the dwelling places o the jmalefactor—save and alons except- ing the plumbing industry. Fo- that the city, state and nation \were com- pelled to “go outside.” |"Now let the raucous laughte side and the indignant protes: be stilled. The plumber has been vindi- cated as the one citizen whosc feet dc not beat a_pathway to the door of the gaol—Kansas City Journal (ré- publican). A Prophecy. St. Peter. was on his way down to the gates fo set them ajar for the day for some people and to siide the bar in place for others. As he passed along the street he spied an object 50 small, so tiny, so microscopical in appearance that he stopped to gaze on him and inquire how he had come on hign without passing the gate in the usual’way. “How_did you come to get so high as this?” “Just naturally. For years and years, I've been getting higher and higher, every year, closer to .the top all the time, and now I'm this high.” ° “What are you—a soul?”" I never had a soul and ver had anything to do wlz? the making of me ever had a soul.” +“Well, I certainly do not understand at all how you could get here.” “I admit that I don't exactly belong in any such place as this, but when you know who and what I am you will easily see this, being the highest place I could possibly reach, I simply had to get here in time. I just had to &o out of sight so far as the earth is concerned. . “Would you mind telling ‘'me who or t you are?’ o 'm the- bottom of a strawberry And the spook editor says that if this did not happen it is about due.— San Antonio Light (independent). "Woman bandfts are the latest i Gotham. Look out for the new slyle:. —Peorla Transcript. {n 8he Iiked poodies and he' liked chil- dren and that is how it started.—Mil- waukee Sentinel Those getting in'on the ground floor often find there is no elevator.—Har- risburg (Pa.) Patriot. A .few women can drive cars, but the majority 'sit at the steering wheel and are taken care of by a kind fate. —Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis. Twenty American movie stars have rrived Jerusalem. Wonder ' it there are any wise men following them.—Wheeling Intelligencer. Probubly the 1322 crop of robins 18 'Whollflfl’hrfi"hilnlhlul‘a falled to equip em aloshes.—Grand Rapid: Aich:) Heral bioe - In spring the average man's fancy lightly turns-to thoughts of garden- !nxTvsry lightly.—Charleston Daily Persons who love to talk will appre- ciate the new radlophone. Think of Icl;\#‘llndln‘ a whole continent in one’s iversation.—8ioux City Journal. This is.the time of year the resi! defits of the Mississippl Bottoms al. ‘ways register théir intentivn of mov- to the mountains.—Springfield — This Col Nutt who Is mflmlnfl the Florida drive is getting back wel at the bootleggers who have bedn making . jokes about : hls name..— Charieston News and {Courh«r. Ten Thousand School Children’ Ii Gain by Midmorning Lunpheon _—_.__.__.____—...______—__ 'FRIDAY, MARCH 51, 1922. - China Cups and Saucers Regularly $1.50 Set of Six $1.00 Beautifully Dec- orated Japanese China Cups and Saucers, ovide shape, in an as- sortment of neat decorations. Sold regularly at $1.50 sef of six. Goldenberg’s—Basement. Pretty New Jewelry Up to $2.00 Values 9 5 C Bt i A special Saturday sale of New Spring Jewelry, including all high-grade, up-to-date and ‘effects, such as Brillia _Bar Pins, Earrings. Solid Gold ¥ " Pin Sets, Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps, Pearl Bead Nccklaces, Fanc¥Necklaces, Vanity Cascs and ' foany other useful and practical articles, rrings, a vast assortment of the season's most popul styles, including pendant and button effects: pearl and fatey colored stone 50 settings. alues worth to $1.00 .. et e C Shot Bead Necklaces, newest spring col- 25C ors = Ribbon Bracelets, for wrist watches, gold filled and sterling _ silver mount- 50 Worth §1.00 . C mnmc_n's-ndh se: Sol Gold Ringx, $2.95 or chains, in all the ed; heavy silk riobons. birthstone tings ......... Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 25c Yard Five-quarter Table Ofl- cloth, seconds of the stand- ard quality, in plain white, tiling and fancy effects. Goldeaberg’s—First Floor. ndbags and Vanity ‘' Books Exceptional - $ 4 . 8 8 Values at..... Every woman ‘wants a new handbag for Easter—here’s a chance to bug high-grade bags at unusual savings. The lot in- cludes all fashion’s most fa- vored shapes, such as the New Tweed Leathers, Real Morocco, Real Calf and Novelty Leathers, in swagger, envelope and vanity shapes; also popular Siik Bags, in pouch effects, envelope and vanity shapes. Some fitted with vanity box mirrar and purse. Stylish filigree -frames or gold filled mountings. Pretty silk linings. Women’s Leather Handbags, black and colors, pouch and swagger shapes, also YVanity Boxes. 1 00 Special at..... . New Spring Footwear - . For Misses, Children and Growing Girls All' the most popular .lasts for spring and summer wear, of patent colt, tan calf, white Nubuck and dull leathers. Strap - Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes. Sizes 4 to 8 at.....SL75 to $3.00 Boys’ and Gents” Shoes and Oxfords, of tan and dull leathers. Sizes.10 to 137, at $250 to $4.00 to 514, at $2.75 . s‘mu:'-—/f'mt ey B Easter Baskets and . Novelties . An espécially attractive assort- ment of Esater Baskets and Noveltles.. - Priced at 5o te 9Se Easter Greeting Cards, from So each. bt £ =3 = = L ] L T ST R T R T 5 Big Coat Day Saturday Swagger Spring Coats and Capes for Women, Misses. Juniors and Girls at Typical Goldenberg Low Pricings A gala Easter showing that most admirably combines everything desirable in styvle, quality and value. The woman or young miss assembling Spring and Easter wardrobes will find- it distinctly to her advantage to sce these swagger models tomorrow. Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats * Clever Models, of All-wool Tw ccds,1 Cloth and ilomespuns; belied or loosc raglan sleeves: slot or tailored - colla red A Basket Weaves, Polaire e styles: tallordd $10.98 Dressy Coats and Capes, of Velour., Tweed:, Polaire Cjoth and Novelty Coatings, in both belted and’ loose back styles: some lhox-plaited. others $l3.75 vizin tailored; culors of reindecy, tan and Tosc Dressy, Tailored and Sport Models, oi Bolivia Herringbone Tweeds and New Sport some full silk lined. others lined to the Shown in the most.popular shades for spring wear. Misses’ and Women’s Coats Smart Sport Coats, of Herringbone Tweeds and t back, 1 Heather Cloth: pockets and half silk inverted lined pl; $15 arge pateh Capes and Coats, in chic tailored models, of Velour, Polaire Cloth, Herringbones and Novelty silk lined, others lined to the walst; backs. with novelty pocket: Dressy Chinchilla,” Cordeline, Tricotine. Cut tailored or nmew loose rleeves, tiny plaits and plain tailleurs: full silk lined. S| shades in favor this spring. At— $22.50 to $32 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. T T = 1,500 Men’s Brand-new Spring Ties in a wonderful underprice of- fering tomorrow—right in advance of your needs for Easter. Made in medium shape four-in- hand style, of high-grade domestic silks, in an unusually large assort- ment of beautjful patterns, includ- ing stripes, neat medium size and large figures, ombrays and many, many novelty designs. Men’s Union Suits, 69¢ “Merit” make Athletic Union Suits, of fine grade checked nainsook, full taped armholes and’, neck yoke; sieeveless style: all regular sizes: perfectly tai- iored. A good value at §1.00. Special at 69c. 2 Men’s Half Hose, 29¢ Fiber Silk Half Hose, fully reinforced heel, toe and-sole: in black, nav. dovan and gray; classed as sub ards, but the injuries are very slight. Well worth 80c pair. Men’s Otis Underwear | Men’s Union Suits, 95¢ Spring-weight T briggan Union Su sleeves; closed croteh: seconds of §1 55¢ | Genuine Otis _Balbriggan | Underwear, short sleeve shirts, full length drawers, with re- | short inforced seat; sizes up to b0: | ues. f'la‘]suheLs_secuud’ of 75¢c an oC Men,s 75C Bath Men’s 50c Belts, 29¢ Slippers, 48¢c Composition Rubber Belts, Terry Cloth Bath Slippers, “Roslee” make, with giant carpet hottoms and pagded roller buckle; blagk only; all sn!t&s; bound with velvet | cord. sizes. Goldenbergs—First Floor. AT Women’s Easter Choice, $4.85 tomorrow in a special Pre Strap Pumps and Oxfords-of patent colt. fan cal id, suede, satin and dull leathers. All s¢zes and widths. Coatings; plain or plaited n brown, tan and gray Coats and Capes, of Soft Velours Bolxvi: silk own 50 F some full $19 Camel's Hair, nd Twill ¢ itehery. t nin all Eams‘tél"mSale df Mefi’s $1 Neckwear, 59c¢ ecru ootwear A large selection of the newest and smartest models in women'’s low shoes for street, dress and sports wear offered aster sale at a price that means real savings for women who choose irom this group. Patent Colt Pumps, with turn soles; Louis heels; sizes 3 to 7. Sport Oxfords, smoked horse and brown leathers; rubber or leather soles; sizes 2J4 to 7. Tan Calf and Black Kid Ox- fords, military and low walking heels; sizes 2% to 7. Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. New Easter Gloves Gloves are one of the little accessories that mean so much towards adding the final touch to, the general effect of the Easter costume. Care shopld be exercised in choosing the kind that possess style and service. Choose from these standard quality gloves. Suecde Suecde Pumps, welted soles and leather military heels; Three-strap | Patent Colt Oxfords, welted i soles; Cuban and low walking heels; sizes< 7. Black Pumps, turn heels: sizes 2 Brown to 7. Three-strap soles_and Louis Lt 7. One - strap » s 2V sizes 2J% to 7. French Glace Kid Gloves, two- | Kayser Silk Gloves, 12-button, clasp style, pique sewn, fancy | double - tipped fiu- crochet back, in contrasting col- | gers; in champagne, 1 0 ors; gray, brown, tan,' mode, | ‘beaver. gray. black g —beaver white and $l 69 boand white ......o.- ?E{SIflcpl:lr .R.e.‘ul"l.:f il " Kayser Chamoisette Strap- imported Kidskin Gloves, | mpist Gloves. nov plain and embroidered - 4 ¥ 4 s $l 00 back styles in tan, o e . brown, gray and 98C an0de’ i h e A Goldenberg's—First Floor. $7.50 Jersey Silk Envelope Chemise, $2.98 perfect fitting. Bo; l’llvly'lifil with closed erotch s * year: 59c _value 16 glllldren B rs, and black; satine walst band; " to 14 25(: Years. Geldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. ' Nainsook Athletic ‘ 43¢ in white 10 to Ly. 3 sizes some ‘Worth 360 pair, values Tow leeveless: perfect qual- Worth $1.00... ‘Women's Double Extra Size Union Sults, low neck and slesve- less, tight and loose knee; also with crotch; seconds of $1.00 . Women's Jersey Silk Envelope Chemise, made with handsome lace yokes and ribbon shoulder straps. | only. Perfect quality, cut generously full. Well fi Flesh color ished and Women's Kayser Silk Lisle ne; and 48¢c closed 65c¢ LAV AR o i g A AR AT P N S S 18 ., W B CIAV VA