Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR; WASHINGTON,. D. THE EVENING STAR,| With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY THEODORE W. NOYES... The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Ofl New York Office . 11th $t. and Pennsylvanta Ave. 130 Nassau St. 1aing. + London, England. The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning Aers within the eity only, 45 eents per cents per month. Or- be sent by mail, or telephone’ Maln 5000. Collection is made by carriers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Mary irginia. Pally and Sunday..1y Daily only 3 Sunday oniy 3 H All Other States. Daily and Sunday..1¥r.. $10.00; 1 mo., £5¢ $7.00: 1 mo., 60c 1 mo.. 2 The Russian Reply. About the most wptimistic note that comes 210 the memo- randum is tha : for further negotiatio And even this is contingent upon the willingness of F nd Belzium to continue nego- tiations with a government which r jects every major premise upon which the p ity of such negotiations had heen predi ) 15 demanded that Russia rec t and oth Moscow government willing to p these debts, for the sake of contracting further in debtednes ttes them in inciple. nded that the nationalized prope is n to pa repud de restored or owners compensated. Moscow professes willin to do} this “as an act of - and as the price of further credits and invest- ments, but deni t Russia is un- der any olilization, moral or otherwise, to make such restitution. Tt was de- manded t Ru “suppress upon her territory all attempts to aid reve- lutionary movements in other coun- tries” N refuses to o ply with t Propa md. for commmun mtinued and., so far as any assurances to the co: would be strengthened by the money Russia | hopes 1in in the form of loans from th des evaded or Tt miay be at ¢ ply as constituting negotiations. but it will he regarded in this country as a basis for loans to the Mos of ¢ investment of American money s to be ad: mitted only as a matter of exy and in the hope of contract debts, if seized investments are restored or comp a for the avowed purpose of obtaining further investments which may be seized later on, then the United States can do business with Russia only strietly cash basis. The sovi representatives to be desirous of bringing two conflict- ing economic systems into working accord. That woul! be sufficientl difficult, but it is not the main diff culty. Between Russia and the rest of the world there is conflict in moral systems, and the way to reconcile morality with immorality has not yet heen devised. To accept the condi- tions laid down in the Russian reply and extend the formal recognition which Moseow demands would amount to an admission that international morality is one of the things which bave gome out of fashion since the War. Amend Amendment One. Tt is generally conceded that pay- ment of District taxes in two install- ments, the fir the fiscal year, will obviate the neces- sity of advances from the Treasury to pay any part of the District’s share of capital expenditures. It is also indi- cated that the existence of the D) trict’s $5,000,000 surplus is gen- ta erally recognized, though some think | should not be paid until legs equitable counter claims of te United States have been examined and, if es. tablished, deducted. Amendment No. 1 proposes to put the District in 1928 on the pay vou- g0 basis, and sets up cer n ma- chinery to accomplish this purpose. Tt s conceded that legislation chang- ing dates of District tax payments and recognizing existing tax surplus subject to reduction in amount if counter claims of the United States are established will he more practical Iy effective and far less dangerous menacing and objectionable in accom- piishing the congressional pay-as-you- 20 purpose than the machinery set up by amendment 1. Why not, then, amend amendment 1 by Inserting in it now the tax date change and limited recognition of the existing surplus, modifying in con- formity with this amendment the threatening new tax surplus pro- vislons? ———————————— A Parls newspaper has unearthed an example of secret diplemacy that shows that Russia and Germany have not yet subscribed to “‘open covenants openly arrived at.” * The Missourian who asked to be un- nominated was a conspicuous example of the “‘show-me"” spirit. Daylight-saving is one assured case of success only through unanimity. America and Japan. Admiral Uriu of the Japanese navy i= a graduate of Annapolls, class of 1881, and when in America last year at a class reunion invited the mem- bers to hold this year's reunion in Ja- pan. The invitation was accepted, and twenty-four guests will soon sail for Toklo. 3 Secretary Weeks, one of the class, will be detained at home by business, but Secretary Denby will be of the party, and as the head of our Navy will add to the interest of the re- union. . .May 12, 1622} .Editor | - of forcigners be | [ | t near the beginning of | better and Japan America better, and each country will feel the more « dially toward the other for this meet- ing of men trained in arms and with knowledge of what arms mean In the life und progress, of nations. The courtesies exchanged will go far, and junswer as a | now and then made to embroil the two countries. Tt used to be said that if the leading soldiers of the north and of the south had met oftener after’ the civil war and occupled themselves more with stions of reunion, good feeling be- 'n the sections would have been promptly promoted. As it was such tions were left very much to poli- ns and put by them to political purposes, with the resuit that the | period of reconstruction was protract- ed and tilled with bitterne: If the men in Japan and the men in America who know what war is and how long its results are felt will oc- cupy themselves somewhat with the relations hetween the two countries their influence will help neutralize that of professional agitators and trouble-makers, who in both countries have been far too active in recent | vear —_——t————— Postpone “Daylight-Saving”! It is not too late to reconsider the decision to open the government de- partments 1 hour lier in the norning @S A me of “daylight- g Kvidently that decision was reached too quickly, giving no chance for the mecessary adjustment. Subse- {quent to the announcement that the hou s—wpuld be shift- d came disclosures that certain legal difficuities stand in the way of a com- plete uniformity of practice, and now it is zed that a law s necessary [to legalize the change of banking ours. With the utmost expedition it is questionable whether such a law could possibly be rushed through Con- .ss in time to affect the situation Menday. There Is no particular hurry about this matter. Nor is there any over- whelming demand for the change. Certain interests will undoubtedly be rved well by the shift of hours. - wio seek recreation in the aft- ¢ill be alded. and those who in amateur gardening will find lahle digging time length- are «—not the clocl their ened. There is no particular objection to “daylight-saving” in principle or in av: {practice in an urban community. so ong as it does not cause confusion and trouble. But “daylight-saving” thout changing the clocks is cer- i £ tain to cause both confusion and trou- ble and should not be attempted. Unless positive assurance can be had from the Capitol that the clock- changing law will be enacted before fonday—an apparently impossible task—the general early-opening hours for the departments should be sus- pended. Business will adjust to this !delay in the shift. The proposal for .ithe changed hours was brought to a | head with surprising suddenness, and it can be laid on the table, so to speak, quite as quickly. Mr. Marshall’s Ketirement. has retired from active politics and en- tered upon a business career, will uccess in his new venture, and regret et his disappearance from a fleld which contains today none too many men of his caliber and quality Mr. Marshall as his party’s candi- date for senator this year would have added to inferest In the Indiana cam- paign. Pitted against Mr. Beverldge —orator opposed to orator, and both famriliar with the game of politics end with official life in Washington—he would have been at his best and de- { veloped the best in Mr. Beverldge. A {joint debate, taking in the state, might have been arranged: and then, undoubtedly, a good time would have been had by all. i But Mr. Marshall did not cotton to {the suggestion, and the explanation now corhes in this business announce- ment. | It would be risky, however, to take ileave of Mr. Marshall for good. He nay be tempted at a later day to re- | enter the old field. If the democracy comes back—this year in the congres- sional struggle, and two years hence in the great quadrennial struggle— there will be cakes and ale in abun- dance for the faithful, and Mr. Mar- shall may be invited to the feast. A cabinet portfolio, or a first-class am- bassadorship, is always a prize, and to cither post Mr. Marshall would bring a demonstrated capacity for pub- lie business and an attractive personal address assuring success. ———————— William Hohenzollern Is reported to have become a student of the Bible. In the old davs he would probably have undertaken its revision. ————————— Senator Reed of Missouri must have been devoting some time to Whistler's treatise on “The Gentle Art of Making Enemies —_———— If umbrella antennae become popu- lar for street radio receiving, traffic problems will be very serfously com- plicated. | i i | Veterans. This s from a recent issue of The Star: An octogenarian luncheon was given by Senator Page of Vermont, himself over eighty years of age, in the Sen- ate naval affairs committee room yes- terday. The guests were “Uncle Joe" Cannon, eighty-six; Representative Stedman of North Carolina, eighty- one; Representative Greene of Massa- chusetts. elghty-one; Senator Nelson of Minnesota, Seventy-nine; Senator Dillingham _ of Vgrmont, = seventy- eight, and Senator 'Page, elghty-one. The combined ages of the legislators was 484 years, or an averags. of cighty years and two-thirds. Vice President Coolidge, a mere boy of forty-elght, was a guest of honor. A Still in action, and going strong. good country for both old and young, this America! Announcement s made, too, that Gen. Isaac Sherwood, eighty-seven, of Ohio, will try again for a seat in the House. He was-first elected to that body in 1872, half a century ago, end has had several terms there. He likes the service, and, appreciating the fact that politics at present is a very in- teresting game, wants more of it. Gen. Sherwood is another Buckeye Only good can issue from such an |editor who has scored in both jour- occasion. America will know Japan |palism and politics. He has owned - rebuke of the efforts The Star's special news from In- dianapolis, that Thcmas R. Marshall cause mixed feelings—hope for his and edited several newspapers, and while in Congress busied himself with newspaper correspondence — dreamed of “scoops,” and probably accom- plished several. He comes of revolutionary stock. His ancestors on both sides of his house fought in the war under Wash- ington for the establishment of the government, while he himself forght 1in the war under Lincoln for its pres- ervation, enlisting as a private and rising as high as a brigadier general. While mgn old and young keep up interest in our Institutions and seek opportunities to render public service, agitation for their overthrow, no mat- ter how loud and impudent, will be wholly n vain. Men’s Wear Mandates. Clothiers In convention in Chicago have decreed that suspenders are to come back and that belts are to go. Incidentally the cuffs are to be taken off the trousers. There will be both rejoicing and repining at this man- date. Many men prefer belts. Othérs cannot wear them. Some wear both belts and suspenders, the former for looks amd the latter for safety. Then again there are some who wear belts on day garments and keep up their evening dress trousers with “galluses.” Decrees or no decrees by the tallors, the hoisting apparatus will probably continue according to taste, These matters regulate themselves. If sus. penders are ordered back, they will come back for only those who like them. If bélts are ordered off, they will be taken off only by those whose contours are unsuitable. A long time ago the “cummerbund,” or sash, was worn by men in summer in lieu of a vest. It had a tremendous vogue for a while, and, as is usual in such matters, it was developed and amplifidd until the fad became worn out and the sash passed, never to be seen again. The sash had its advan- tage in that it covered up the sus- penders and at the same time hid the Delt, if one was worn. Some sashes were a combination of belt and camou- flage. That was about the time of the the bangled bracelet—not for men, { but given by swains to fair ones. ! One of the late rulings of the United Clothiers bans tho knitted sitk neck- ties. Of course, these will be worn for a time. despite the decree, but their passing is assured. age man wants in respect to ties is something that will slip easily under the collar, tie straight and stay put. Materials and designs are of little con- sequence in comparison with these factors. —_——— A Detroit woman sues for divorce on the ground that her husband is a “golf maniac.” This case will be closc- Iy watched in all parts of the country for a definition of how much time a hushand can devote to driving and putting without losing his domestic standing. —_———— of hair from his wife's head to keep her home. This is a new form of bob- bing, for a purpose contrary to usual experience. ly —_————— — One trouble about the Chinese war is that just as soon as the western public gets acquainted with one set of queer names another strange lot s in- troduced. —_————————— The shift from the job of mayor's secretary to that of Chicago's chief of police was like moving from the dark wings into the full spotlight for Charles F. Fitzmorris. —— Unless the clocks are uniformly turned back an hour Washington's “daylight-saving’ is apt to be the most extravagant sort of daylight-wasting. —_——— Movie exhibitors have recorded their protest against the filming of a notori- ous woman. They might extend the ban to certain notorious men. ——————— ‘Whatever is done to the clock hands, Old Sol has unquestionably shoved ahead the straw-hat date. e Chicago police have adopted “direct action” methods that seem like taking cards from the pack of the radicals. Georges Carpentier evidently cares nothing about the Anglo-French en- tente so long as he gets the decision. SHOOTING. STARS. Y PHILANDER JOHNSON. “Casabianca.” “The boy stood on the burning dec! A little sneer is hard tp check As that quaint specimen of rhyme Recalls the “once tpon & time.” I read the lays of gentle jazz; The baleful “blues,” the razmataz. And then I turn and fondly gaze Upon that “pome” of distant days. And as egain he claims my thought, I love the lesson he has taught And quote with reverence, by heck, “The boy stood on the burning deck!” Vague, But Useful. “My hat {8 in the rin exclaimed Senator Sorghum. “What do you mean by that?" “I don't know exactly what it means. But that phrase is a very valuable one. I have never known an occasion when it wasn’t good for a round of applause.” Jud Tunkins says the housing prob- lem started when Adam and Eve left the garden of Eden; also the report that the fruit crop was & fallure. Musings of a Motor Cop. Bill Bivvins' motor acted queer, Home brew had made Bill insecure. He lost his grip on the steering gear. Now a nurse is taking his tempera- ture. Drawing a Distinction. “Do you think it's wrong to gam- ble?” ““Well,” replied Mr. Meekton; “it's wrong for me. I always lose when I play the horses, but Henrletta has pretty good luck at bridge.” “Dat mule o' mine,” sald Uncle Eben, “don’ balk because he's bad tempered. Ho jos' gits lonesome an’ wants to hear conversstien, highly decorative interior hatband and | All that the aver- | An Akron man trimmed four feet | { serious Dut HI recent series of destructive fires which visited Washing- ton, including the two Treas- ury Department roof fires, the conflagration in the New Willard Ho- tel and the blaze at the Portland, have called renewed attention to the necessity for fire prevention. City dwellers become so used to a matter-of-course way of living. under V y of Every Citizen to Help Safeguard City Against Fires B~~~ and a great part, eity. every great city of th reduce fires to '@ minimun, fire departm will becd of fire insurance, seldom needed, but there r for the emergency. There will always be fi But there need not have been ‘that second fire on the Treasury roof; the disastrous Willard Hotel fire might have been prevented as easily as not—at 1 ountry can Thus a sort . from the standpoint of the average the protection of police and fire de-| ojjjzon; (he Pértland fire seemed un- partments, their streets cleaned for|necessary. 5 them and collections made at their|{ Three great responsibilities attach buck gates for trash and garbage, that they sometimes forget the part they should play in the community. Granting that all departments of a city government function to perfec- tion, there yet remalns much for th average cltizen to do in co-operating with the varlous agencies that help to make his urban life clean, com- fortable and safe. It takes a serics of more or less de- structive fires to bring home 1o ma the necessity for individually Baging in fire protection. Last win- ter it took an almost unprecedented snowstorm to show many why they should take up the snow shovel. * K ok ok Let a city fire department be as efficient as {§ that of the District, there still remains much for the av- erage citizen to do in preventing fires. After all, prevention is bet- ter than cure In this matter, as in all others. Iiven ds modern medicine is coming around to a serious cam- palgn throughout the nation to pre- . rather than cure it after s0 a city may campaign strenuovusly to prevent flres before they break out. The ponsibility of the individual man, woman or child, therefore. Is the crux of the matter. Until, through educating the public In cvery way possible to the n ty of such prevention, the average person fis mide to be always on the watch for incipient fires and actlvely thinking about them, a community is not true to_itself along these line What greater absurdity, for in- stance, than allowing a carclessly thrown match to set fire to a great building and then calling out half the fire-fighting equipment of a ci en the active thought of the man who threw the match might have prevented the whole thing?” P The tase requires no argument. By law enforcement, public co-opera- tion In education along these lines and ceaseless thinking about the matter, fire-prevention work ean be extended from the public fore Airplanes and Poison Gas May :Make China Sericus World Menace maodern weapons of Chinese forces fin is a matter of concern for the nations of the world in the opinion of many of the nation’s editors. They empha- size that China's warlike strength never has been developed, but that the results of the present fighting show it might easily menace the peack of the rest of the world. Gen- erally, however, the editorial com- ment expresses the hope that with the victory of Gen. Wu there will be created in China a stable govern- which will be more interested Utilization of warfare by the the present civil wi ment in aeveloping the country industri- ally than in anything else. The chicf interest and hope of the United States is 1nat the woutcome will be the restorntion of complete tranquillity to Chi in tre opinion of the Mempris News-Scimitar, which points out that “Awmerica nas ¥ good will toward China and di to sce her people prosper and make progress. The Japanese, as usual, have a hand In the struggle, and the situation will be observed more close- ly by the exper for this reason sooner or later Japan will reveal her hand.” Likewise the hope of for- eigners must be the development “of a central government in China which has enough power to enforée its authority throughout the country,” the | Chicago Post inasmuch as a “weak, divided, wavering China, with no continuity and no credit, is a con- stant menace to Its own close- packed population and, despite the Washington treaties, a disturbing factor in the peace of the orient.” Regardless of who is victorious, the Christian Science Monitor vinced that “the net result for China will be but to make more evident in the eyes of the world the great gulf which still separates the Chi- neso people from stable, republican government.” | That the civil war has been aided by outside money is the belief of the Flint (Mich.) Journal, which suggests | that it is hard to see any difference between the factions, as “their war aims seemed to be strikingly similar, and just what they were fighting abont iz not quite clear to foreign- ers” The hostilities, however, the Springfield News points out, empha- size the fact that “the old and the rew implements and agencies oi wac- fare have combined to give to the hostilities in China an interesting at- mosphere. The new met the old, with the foregone result that the new has perished.” In addition, it is the be- lief of the Grand Rapids Press that not alone old methods of warfare but the old traditions of China must end, because “if China Is to take her place as a modern nation she must grow out of the internal militarism and ex- ternal protection which now makes a farce of her sovereignty. A revival of China’s past methods affects her present and future hopes. The wall breaks before western religion and science, but. for a moment, a_pro- vinclal war has bricked it up.” There is a general hope_that the war may unify China, the Portland Oregonian says, and it points out that “it is no affair of ours which particular group of Chinese rules China, but it is our aftair and that of every other com- mercial nation that the rulers of China shall not be mere puppets in the hands of some one nation.” That Gen. Wu is entirely sincere,in his statements that he is working to achleve national unity and the res- toration of civil authority is the be- lief of the Youngstown (Ohio) Vindi- cator, which says that “with Wu known as a sincere and unselfish man and Chang reported in the pay of both the North Chinese government and Japan, there is reason to believe that the new government in Peking will result in better days for China.” The very fact that Gen. Wu is anti- Japanese is a good sign, in the opin- lon of the Terre Haute Star, which also says that in order that the “gquality of opportunity agreed upon at the Washington conference shall be assured it is to be hoped that he will be - completely Buccessful in crushing the entire forces of his bandit rival” “On the whole, probably the outcome is matisfactory, if there has to be a fight at all” the New York Times sug- gests, inasmuoh as “Wu is & scholar and a gentleman and is free from the Japanese conneotion, ‘which’ threw puspicion on Chang.. Whether he is wise enough, or stronig enough, to do the things that need to be dome for China_is doubtful” But the New York World believes that “American well-wishers of China would gladly look,on the bright sidé of Gen. Wu's success if possible, becauss he all along has represented the anti-Japa- ese sentiment in the north. Upon Jiis ability to withstand flattery, ‘his yesistance to the Napoleonic mania that ruins dictators and his adherénce to his pro!el‘led principles tremendous issues may depend. ¥ Despite the fact that it iy eleven'the . is con- | in fire prevention. They are Individual responsibility Municipal responsibili Newspaper responsibi * % ¥ ¥ The individual responsibility must ever come first. Usually one person sets a place afire. It takes many times one to put it out. 1If the per- who starts the fire in the first cc had thought about It, he could have prevented it. It is “up to him," therefore. He must be made to see the neces- sity for preventing fires, for thinking about what he does with his smoul- dering cigzaret, or used match: he must he trained to examine all rooms sfore he leaves themn: he must be ught to instruct empioyes to be as self. e ility. use individual, 400,000 of thim in Washington, is the true and j only ultimate preventor of fires, in the | lust—aor first—an: it is therefore j the great du well as privilege of the municipal government and the newspapars to co-operate in plans for instrueting him. I The function of a fire department can be educational as well as fire- fizhting. The District fire department has this phase of its work well in hand. Theaters are inspected, and { firemen are stationed at them. | Inspection of apartments is made, but a stricter enforcement of decrees | could result. 1f an inspector finds | 8reat quantities of waste paper In an japartment b ment, it is not good cntion for him to allow man; before the paper is should stringent rent, slow -niov- agent should be allowed his own property and property of other: ‘wepaper responsibility s met by articles such as this, call the at- ‘ tention of readers tasomething which th always have known. but which |t ix good to bring to their attention |often, It may be met by co-operating ‘ with the fire department in helping to extend <k vention week” to “fire EDITORIAL DIGEST | ve nce a republic in China was proclaimed, the Peoria Transeript sug- gests that “the war there supplies new evidence that democracies are levolved and cannot be created by Both in Russia and in China the masses are still slumbermg. There fean be no final decision until they I have spoken’" Because of that fact the San Antonfo Express believes that should any intervention become neces- sary “the nations should limit action ) to measures necessary to protect their {nationals from jllegal exactions or treaty violations.” It points out that the “Chinese resent meddling in their own affairs and there already has ibeen too much of this” Thig view {also is concurred in by the Denver | Rocky. Mountain News, which believes that “if the war continucs too long watchful Japan may intervene openiy {and cause international complication.” And in this very connection the Pitts- {burgh Sun points out that ‘the af- { fairs of the far east are overshadowed {In_consideration of the western hemi- fspheres by the great events at Genoa, ibut they are little, if any, less sur- ! charged with mighty potentialities for weal or woe.” Strawberry Shortcake. Tike so many other of our great Amecrican institutions, the strawberry shortcake appears to have lost the glory that gave it the true loyalty of all American patriots. Ah, the strawberry shortcake of that old day! There was substance to jt. Substance and richness. And it came to us in “hunks.” Its trimmings were of delicate and artistic work and Its inward parts strawberries. There is no record of the discoverer of the sponge cake device that came into fashion In later vears and crowd- ed the real strawberry shortcake out of 'the scheme of American cookery. But we all know how it came about. It came one busy day when an Amer- ican housewife was not looking for company, and company came. Com- pany came when the house was all i cluttered up and it was near dinner time, and there was nothing at hand over sponge cake—and strawberries. We know that's the way it happened in the beginning, but we don't know | when, | “And then the “biscuit” shortcake. | The little baking powder biscuit that {is put down in a sauce dish and has | strawherries sprinkled about it, spar- ingly. “It's just the same as the old- fashioned shortcake,” we are solemnly | informed, “but the biscuits are smaller.” But we are not to be deceived. The hiscuits are smaller, we are willing to | admit, and as to the composition we pass no expert opinfon. But they are ! also dry and uninteresting as compared with the old-fashioned substance that formerly was thé foundation, framework and corner stone of the shortcake that came down to us with the flag and the Constitution and free schools and the homestead act. If this be treason let the modern strawberry_ shortcake advocates make the most of it.—Kansas City Star (inde- pendent). Saved by the Radio. Just about the time that reform- ers were weeping salty tears over the destruction of home life and we were being told by prophets of ill that the good old home was passing into ob- livion we have been rescued, as it were, by wirelesa. The radiophone saved the Ameri- can home almost at the moment when the movie show and the auto- mobile threatened to wipe it out of existence. The men and women and flappers, t0o, who -used to hustle through the evening meal, served largely from cans and the delicatessen. in order to- visit a theater or joy ride until mid- night, no longer leave the house with the coming of night. sMany a parlor chandelier again re- flects the bright lights of home, where before all was dark and deserted by half-past swven every night. Many 2 happy family circle has been re- stored where unil re.ently the va- rious members were ecattered each evening somewhere between the near- est movie and mother’s political club. Thus what no amount of reform, no amount of preaching, no amount of viewing with alarm seemed able to accomplish has been wrought by another newfangled thing, the radio- phone—San Antonio Light (inde- pendent). A daughter of an English lord 1s going into the movies. Climber!— Columbia (S. C.) State. It s a wise fly that confines his tertitory to the new wall paper.—De- troit News. ‘What the uprising generation seems not to understand is that there are tles in liberties.—St. Paul Ploneer- Press. \ o v “Girls are not bullt for kniocker- says Lady Astor. Then why not bulld the knickerbockers for girls*—Wichita Englb. ! C., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. bilipsborne o e The House of Céurtc.; % A New Gfoup of Smart ilk Frocks in the way of desert except some left- | 2" 2 —rivaling in intrinsic value all the ;/5 l special sales we've held at a compar- 'f} 2 able price this season. % Handsome Street Models : ? { Refined Afternoon Models § | Chic Sport Models g Printed Crepe de Chines Canton Crepes 7 W Georgette Crepe Satin Back Cantons » Crepe Knits Taffetas v % Foulards Roshanara Crepes i Beautiful colorings—plain and in wonder- b ful combinations. } % Ladies’ and Misses’ Sizes %b b : . ( s Pointex Silk Hose | . \ 7 Featuring for Saturday this popular Onyx produc : ; 4& tion—with its safetied wear-points. Pure thread silk 95 g of perfect quality—and in all colors, including Black... . (\ l { New Blouse Assortment | &, Hand-made—and trimmed with real Filet and Baby Irish lace; Tux- 1 edo, V-neck and some with friiled finish. Many new styles and-models. $3.95 to 91875 Sweaters —The Popular Style— Fiber Silk, Tuxedo model; Petticoats —A Special Group— Satinay and Radium Silk— with double panel, scallop and with pockets and belt. Pink, . S, Honey Dew, White, Jade, { hemstitched bottoms. Choice Navy, Black, Gray, Jockey, of flesh and white. $2.95 to 37.95 Tan and Gold. $5.90 Silk Underwear—Specials N ) Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Chemise and Step-ins. Single gar- ments or in sets—lace trimmed, tailored or embroidered. Crepe de Chine, Satin and Radium Silk Camisoles—hand- s 00 embroidered and lace trimmed.....ocoeiniiiiiiiiiiaalLL, 1 5 . A New Low Price for New Summer Hats . They're smart as they can be—In trans-. parent hair-braid; glossy hair cloth, taf- feta, leghorn, crepe d¢ chine and Milan B hemp—including many “garden flop” types. A75 Princess Mary and Piping Rock shapes—in all thc effective combinations—for sport, street and school ‘wear.