Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 15

. the invi jected to the same treatment.” Thers]coatinued. “Personalities and vitu- has deen a dispositicn in recent years, | perative comment have been indulged he declared, to “pass lawe which |in. Prejudices have been created. measurably . exempt labor organiza- |High government officials, senators tions, and recently farmer ass and representatives have been im- tions, from governmental inv portuned, and, to a certain extent, tion, supervision and cantrol st [abused for opposition to or lack of wrong.™ interest in the ‘soldiers’ cause.” Na- tional ingratitude for loyalty and sacrifices has been charged. Legis- Jation has been proposed, amended, iscussed and halted. Because of this situation a feeling of unrest and re- sentiment has arisen, and the effect upon the natural progress of efforts to return to the normal conditions of Peace and industry has been depress- ng. Need Opportunity to Work. INVISILE COLER 00K WEEKLY BT Creates Class Rights. To permit Suth organizations to do” @s tfe result of combination, “things that are claimed to be bene- ficial to them which are denied to others is to create classes, to favor some and to injure the whole body politic,” the 'steel magnate declared. Junior Readers of Sunday Star to Have Novel Entertainment. “This ig not equal opportunity and| TR o . equal _obligation.” he charged, “it| Former soldiers, like others, m Beginning Sunday and continuing {tends b array class against cfi;u, ana | opportunity to work, and to continu- Weekly thereafver, The Star will send a unique, novel, entertaining and instruc- tive present to the children of its read- it adds to the cost of production. And be it remembered that the general purchasing public, in the end, pays the_bills."” In this connection Judge Gary took a fling at “investigation and publication, when carried to excess.” “Constant, partisan and_reckless indulgence in this pastime by repre- septatives of government, or, what is much worse, by self-appointed, un- qualified or dishonest individuals or associations posing as public bene- factors, may be, and often is, mis- leading and antagonistic to the gen- eral welfare,” he said. Bonus Question Not Ripe. The bonus question, he declared, “is not yvet ripe for determination. Even though there may be two sides to the question as to whether or not a soldier who has escaped disability, | vhysical and mental. snould be paid or as| ously furnish this chance courage and capital should be given to.industry. The load of taxation ought to be lightened, not fncreased. Enterprise has staggeTed under this burdem. It would not be. difficult to break its back. “These are not idle words. They are a solemn warning, not only to sol- diers, but to every one who is at pres- ent seeking what is neither reason- able nor patriotic.” . Of taxation he said: “The fairest method is found in the sales tax, so-called. It is the most easily, cheaply and certainly collected. It ha# been found in other countrles to be practicable, satisfactory and successful. The tendency of it is to d cribers, in the form of an invisible color book for boy: .., EIght pages of picture the little story appearing beneath, a lesson in drawing and a thrilling story that even Tom Sawyer would read in preference to fishing or hunting for trensures are what the book offers. But back to the pictures attractive in_their origipal state and otwhers not. It is, however, up to the children to wave the magic wand and lo and behold—marvels and wonders without end—gray lifeless pictures are transformed into & myriad of startling and brilliant golors and hues. The power to perform this magic in a Wwet brush or gponge. which. when passed over the pnges, will bring about the unexpected change. word about the pi be mo ogres, wi fierce dragons or similar producers. Instead there will be happy o 3 4 7 - 7 3 paymant of a bonus, it would jabove actual necessity. children at beautiful flowers.|not be useful for us to consider or [ Th income tax 18 too ex- form opinions on that gquestion at collected, Judge Gary as- - | present and_many who are able to here has been con pe. For the good of all the da in behalf of t s tax is desirab) ‘There v saving. It is just because it leaves to imare every one the opportunity to decide what the amount shail be over and lerable propa- famous nursery rh s and stories that every child must know before it can become a man or woman and have a broad w of lite are in- cluded. According to R ble, who man- n of the hook, the the invisible color as related to chpildren. is rtant than the Lolor proc- He emphasizes the value of scheme, more im) ess {tsel An Advantage That is Yours Buying some high-grade woolens at a spe- cial quotation—and putting them through Mode standard of tailoring—gives us an assortment of Suits for a month-end special at 1300 Sports and other of our exclusive models— Stripes, Herringbones, Tweeds and Plain Blues. bued with a desire to tures appeal to the ch thoughts and happy de couraged " and _sadn, chievous ideas thwarted. The advantage of the myaterious on in aiding the deeper colored coloring. tr: young mind to g ing than the or may be seen p . teaeher.. The wish o to obtaln the bright } of the flowers is | colors are broug of_the brush or Mr. Grable be serve a threefold . . Inathict sfor ! Here's vour reason for buying tomorrow: pur, eloped and any lent which he ma learns 1o J 28t o Special Panamas Genuine Ecuadorian Hats; perfect braids; $5.75 . in all the new bloeks.....coveerteaecorerens = The invi serted in Th 'JUDGE GARY URGES SALES TAX INSTEAD OF INCOME LEVIES Linen Golfing Knickers..... ot White Flanne! Trousers................ English Cricketing Cloth Trousers.... —Bringing in some of the best weshave—(many sold for as high as $10.00)— offering over 30 styles of the yomen's latest—just in time: for DECORATION DAY. * _ AWEALTH OF STYLES. Included are Pumps in patent leather, in strap effects; Colored Suedes, Satins and Cut-out Pumps; OXFORDS in tan and black, and SPORTS models. Turned and welt sewed'soles. legiate and many walking heels. Plenty of White Pumps and Oxfords. Also Whites with black and tan trim High, low and military heels—some col- Buy . Two Pairs HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.NW. - ‘Upper Seventh Strest in Loeation, Between K and L— City-Wide in Trade l make people more econemical and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 26, '1922. Boys’ Base Ball Supplies Suits, $2 to $4. Leather-covered Balls, 25¢ Gloves, 75¢ to $1.50 Ist Base Mitts, $2.85 Pennsylvania Avenue ,‘A Saks Special . Men’s Flannel Suits $25.00 Coat and Trousers Flannel comes into its own with the warm weather—comfortable in weight—smart in character and satisfactory in service. These Suits are all that—plus Saks char- acter of model and type of make. \ Cambridge Grays—in Single-breasted model. Black and White Pencil Stripes—in Dou- ble-breasted mbddel. - And in addition— A lot of Tropical Worsteds—in Single- breasted models—that are “first cousins” to Flannel in comfort and effectiveness. The make-up and finish are extremely well done, including silk trimmings. All sizes up to 44. White Flannel Trousers—the good, heavy quality; all wool, with belt loops and cuff bottoms. All sizes. SPECIAL............. $8.75 Unexpected as it is Unprecedented - Sale of Makers’ Samples Imported Straw Hats In Italian, English and other importations. two assortments—including Milan Sennits Soft-Braids Leghorns Splits They're in the season’s most popylar shapes—Sailors, Telescope, Alpine, etc.—of fine finish; and fine trimmings —anid every other detail that stamp Hats as high-grade. Hats Worth Up (?S Hats Worth Up ; to $4.00 to $6.00 $1.95 $2.95 A Sale like this usually takes place in mid-season— never at the very beginning—as now. Our Decoration Day Sale of Men’s Silk Shirts - —begins tomorrow— : $48 3 for $14.00 © $6.00 and $7.00 values This is that annual Sale—and it offers the finest of Silk Shirtings—at a price that hasn’t a precedent. Empire Broadcloth; Eagle Crepe; English Broadcloth— plain and plaited; in most attractive colorings—with some plain White in the Broadcloth. All sizes from 14 to 17. Here it is—the special you're expecting - - Men’s Blue Serge Suits " All=Wool and Fast Color 3525 Modeled for the Young Men—2-button Single- " breasted, Double-breasted and Sports designs; also in the conservative ‘styles—Single-breasted. \ Note we say—“all-wool and fast-color”—for that is very important in Serge, . All sizes, 33 to 46—“regulars,” “stouts,” “longs” and “short regulars.” e Seventh Street reinforced where there is strajn...... Boys’ ked Shoes Made of heavy Brown Can- vas, with Brown ankle patch; thick rubber soles. Strongly 52.75 These are Exceptional Values in " Boys’ Clothes You've three good reasons for coming here—assortment is one; quality is another, ahd the most important one of all —price—always lowest—but lower than always tomorrow. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits " ' $7.95 Values Up to $12.50 Fancy Tweeds and Plain Blue Serges—all wool and fast color, and both pairs of pants full lined. Some belted, some yoke models. Sizes up to 17 in the Serge; up to 18 in the Tweeds. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $15.00 Very superior values All-wool Blue Serge and Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres; Gray and Brown Mixtures — both pants full lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Two Lots of Boys’ Wash .Suits Plain Green, Brown, Gray, Blue and also combi- nations in Middy and But- ton-on Models. Sizes 3 to 9 years. 95¢ Foys’ Khaki Knickerbockers ; cut full; strongly sewed—and in all sizes, 8 to 17 31.00 YEATE it sne Boys’ Khaki Straight Knee Pants; strongly sewed and roomily cut. Sizes 4 to c 10-years ....couosipeanissn 79 Boys’ Play-alis; Striped Blue, trimmed with Red; short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 4 to 8 Slm FEATE - ool Himioimo o bimm Boys’ Sport Blouses —in light fancy stripes and khaki color. Sizes 6 to 16 65: vears Boys’ hties”—plain and cross-bar Nainsook; also Crepe. Sizes 4 to 8 Sl.fl Yyears Children’s Straws $1.95 Choice of our remaip- . ing stock of Children’s Straw Hats—roll brim and Tam shapes—becom- ing for all ages. Natural, Brown, Blue and Black. All sizes. Reduced from +$3.50 and $4. Blue, Tan, Gray, Green, Linen color, with White and self collars. Aliddy, Balkan or Button-on Suits, also all White Middy. $7).95 — Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits, with elastic belt; sizes c 241034 ..., 89 Boys' Brown, Navy and Bthk Socks, with striped roll top: izes 51 to A s s lg‘ Boys’ Brown Calf Blucher Shoes — Goodyear sewed leather soles, with rubber heels: sizes 10 to 1315, 3293 SPECIAL ........... Boys’ Shoes —for Scout, School and Play wear. Every pair warranted for service. Sizes from 10 to 5%:. 82.45 SPECIAL oe Children’s White “Nu Buck” Roman Sandals, 4 and § strap styles; turned soles; nature- shape lasts. Sizes 4 to 8 and 8% to 11. 52.75 SPECIAL Children’s _ Oxfords $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Tan Leather Oxfords—sewed leather soles; broad toes; for play, school and vaca- tion wear. Sizes 11% to 2. Every pair warranted. Men’s Bathing Suits All-wool—and in the newest models—pro- fessional style, with Jow cut neck and armholes; the conservative styles—with quarter-sleeves, and no sleeves. Heather mixtures and striped combina- tion on shirt and trunks. California and Two- piece. Sizes up to 46. Extra sizes from 48 to 54 at $5.50. Men’s White Low Shoes $2-95 a pair Canvas and Duck Oxfords, with leather or fiber soles—Goodyear sewed. You'll find the lasts you like—smart or conservative—English, Semi- English and those on modified lines. Sizes 6 to 11. \