Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. . With Sunday Merning Edition, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY...........June 9, 1922 THEODORE W. NOYES. ...Editor The Evening Star Newspapzr Company Business Offiee, 11th §t. and 'ennevlvania Ave. New York Ofice: 150 Nawssu St Rutlding. Chicago Otfice: First Nafionsl Bask European Uffice: 3 Regent 8t.. Loadon, England. — i The Eventng Ster. with the Sunday morning edition, I dellvered by carricrs within the ety centn per ; dmily ouly, 45 cents per month: Buaday enly, 20 cents per month. Or- ders giny be sent by mail, or telenliene Main 8000, " olection 18" made by carriers st the «nd of each menth. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. yr., $8.40; 1 mo., 70c 0c Sunday enly. . 2 All Other States. Daily and Suvday.] yr., $10.00; Daily only.. J1yr. $7.00: 1 mo., 60c Sunday only -1yr.. $3.00; 1 mo., 25¢c —_——————————————— No Loan to Germany. Neither surprise nor serious disap- pointment will be occasioned by fail- ure of the international bankers as- sembled in Paris to agree upon the terms of a loan to Germany. It was at best a forlorn hope, for without changes In fundamental conditions there did not appear to be a sufficient basis of credit or other safeguards which would have induced public sub- scription to a loan of a billion dollurs or more, The bankers had little re- gard -for political considerations, but dealt with realities, and the realities were against a loan. There was no real conviction, at least in this country, that a loan of even a billion dollars would do more than postpone the day of reckoming. and it was feared that when the in- evitable reckoning came it would be more difficult because of the loan. 1 mo., 85¢ Germany seemed eager to DOrTOW @ |inc resnonaibiitty for the results of billion or two of American dollars, but that was because Germany was confranted with a crisis which some- how must be tided over. The intel- ligent German financiers knew no per- manent solution was to be achieved that way. Frank A. Vanderlip quotes ‘Walter Rathenau, Germany's brilllant foreign minister, as saying: “It is idle to talk of foreign loans, they would be no permanent benefit to us in the present state of affairs.” That is the view Americans have taken of the proposed lcan since it was first profected. It would do mo permanent good in the present state of affairs. What is needed is funda- mentally to change the present state of affairs, and that is the one thing which European statesmanship ap- peags to lack the capacity or the cour- age to undertake. For three years row European politico-doctors have been rushing about applying pallatives to symptomatic outbreaks, and all the while the festering seat of the trouble was exposed to their gaze, in- spiring ‘in their minds only the desire to edge farther and fafther away from it. € The bankers at Puris are to be con- gratulated upon ‘their sanity and un- derstanding. It is concelvable that less able men might have been lured by a prospect of huge profits into un- dertaking flotation of the lo&n; only to be left to hold the bag filled with un- derwritten but unmarketable bands. The bankers representing the few European countries which have lend- able funds knew their own donstitu- encies, and they were well advised by Mr. Morgan of conditions in the United States. So the loan ie off, and there has gome glimmering one more hope of the European siatesmen that they can avoid dealing with actuall- ties. Premature Jubilation. Some .of the democratic leaders are Injudiciously jubilant over recent re- publican pominations. They may not bear the "interpretations put upon them. At any rate, they are as yet but nominations. They must go through the fires of a campaign and an election.” v It may be well to recall at this time the famous recipe for hare soup—first catch your hare. Before the republican party can be destroyed from within men must be elected to ‘office ‘with that object. in view and with a program for achiev- ing that result. That the democrats should desire the thing done is natural enough. ‘They have been trying for many vears to turn the trick from the outside, but -somehow their best laid plans bave gone “a-gley.” No republican of size sufficient to Influence in- any measure national policies has yet been nominated this year for officec whose past record or present position warrants a calcula- tlon that in office he would work for the embarrassment or division of his party in 1924. On the contrary, all the nominees have accepted their honors as republican in name and character, and thereby committed themselves to a course of consulta- tions as to what should be done and how to do it looking to keeping the party fit for service and in power to render service. i i —_——— The annual summer strike an- nouncements are already in prepara- tion, and the public hopes for the post- ponements that have .in so many in- stances taken place. .- “Tired of Strikes.” Hats off to Jobn H. Donlon, presi- dent of thé buliding trades depart- { planet. indiscriminately. It knows that much of the fault lies with employers, who sometimes, in order to defeat the legitimate wishes of their workers, ciose ‘the doors and compel idleness. But it aleo knows that strikes are often called without any warrant as of new scales of pay withont regard |for the state of the Industry or the |burden already borne by the con- sumers. This statement of Mr. Donlon is es- pecially valuable just at this time, | with the raiiroad unfons about to take jstrike votes om the reductiens al. ready and about to be ordered by the Railroad Wage Bourd. If those strike votes result, as they usually do, in fa- vor of a walkout on the part of the various brotherhoods wffected, - the radlroads may be tied up In a strike that will cost the American people hundreds of millions of dolars in lost service, In lost wages and in eventual higher prices. . Heretofore the trouble has been that strikes are ordered without & suf- ficient reckoning of the cost or the ef- fect. Whether it is true, as Mr. Don- lon says, “that those responsible for strikes in cities are always in the minerity™ may be known only to the inner circles of labar organizations. But the public does know that many strikes have been called against which there is a powerful sentiment inside the arganizations. Strike votes are cast ily in the affirmative, because as a rule they are merely In the form of authorizations for the calling of strikes in certain contingencies. Ia other wards, the membership vests & few leaders with the power to call a strike when in their judgment it is desirable or neces- sary. Decision is usually made by a very small pumber. ‘ The Supreme Court decision in the Coronado csse may lead to a better- maent of this condition through center- strikes upon those who order them. Mr. Donlon’s suggestion of a national bullding trades governing body will doubtiess be considered in relation to of the country is that organized labor will realize the truth of his statement that the public is “tired of strikes.” ————— Restoration. Replacement of the Linculn statue upon its original site in front of the courthouse is assured by the adoption by the Senate vesterday of a joint resolution already adopted by the House, with certain amendments that the House is altogether likely to ac- cept promptly upon appropriation for the work of replace- ment, and this is added mow by the | Senate. The language of the resolu- tion is also.changed to permit the re- placement upon “approximately” the original site, so that It will be possible to cause it to conform to the changed conditions of the space. Against this there is no objection whatever, “so long as the site actually chosen car- ries out the purpos¢ to restore the first memorial to Lincoln to its first setting, from which it was removed without due thought. = _ i ‘This action virtually .closes an epi- sode that has had a deep significance. ‘The removal of the statue was ordered by Congress without sufficient con- sideration- and without adequate .safe- guards against the obliteratien of this eloquent testimonial of the people, given in the first days of the national sorrow over the death of Lincoln. The people of the capital, failing to get financial assistance from other cities for the erection of-a memarial t0.the martyred President, proceeded to erect one with their own small resources. It was the first to be raised in this country, and.as such has a historical meaning that transeends all other con- siderations. Congress has now.recog- nized the propriety of preserving the shaft and statue, Inartistic as the memorial may seem to some, inade- qQuate as It may be as 3 present-day expression of the national féeling. Had provision been made at the time of the removal of the shaft for its replacement in another and & suit- able site, thers would have been no serious objection, however regretful the District may have been that a significant landmark had bean shifted. Neglect of this duty aroused a feel- ing tbat could mot, in the end, be as suaged save by the replacement of the memorial in its original position. It is plain that tokens of public senti- ment may not be lightly disregarded. However art standards may change for the better, ‘public memorial "ex- pressions are not to be treated with regard solely for their, relation to the latest styles. They are part of the his- tory of the people and are to be cher- ished even though they may not please all eyes. This order for the replacément of the statue is a- graceful acknowledg- ment of a mistake, and is appreciated by the community that gave of Its meager means this first physical ex- pression of the people’s sorrow for the passing of Lincoln. —_——————— ‘A report that Dr. Efnsteln Has been requested to ‘interest himself in the league of nations inspires the hope that a man who has studied the rela- comparatively small a matter as the political relationship on a single —_——— Uncle 8am is invited to referee many questions ‘abroad: the sugges- tion belng thrown out, however, that hie arrange to give hid¢ decisions the ment of the” American Federation of behefit of financial backing. Labor! At the annual meeting of that department yesterday in Cincinnati he sald: e The -whole nation is tired of strikes ——rsee e Political conditions® in Ireland ight bé simpifed if there weré hot & means of compelling the acceptance | tivity of the universe can defing so| he had passed on many effects after his orders i In turn end in time Mr.Penross de- came the protege of Mr. Quay, sad when his mentor's mantle fel on his shoulders he was able to continue the tradition and the practioes. Mr. Peurose had no protege. Hs had some able lieutenants, and they served him well, but nons of them stood 19 him as he had stood to Mr. Quay. bles the Congress there come every year hundreds of thou- i O that most mejestic of Amer- fcan structures where assem- in & way mnd sense, therefpre, Mr. sands of visitors, constituents of the Penrose was the last of & line of {®enstors and representatives who bosses. ‘ But} new times, new men. sixty yeurs, Peansylvania is entitled te, and should profit by, new pelitical machinery. The eld served long and successtully, and with tts aid the Key- national affatrs. The new machinery must be con- end the measure of their success will practical politics 18 impossible without organi- zation, and orgamzation {5 but a synonym for machinery. —_——————— so frank and frequent that it would not be surprising if Chicago and In- dianapolis were to undertake to defy tradition and set the fashion in poli- ties and literature as they have done 4n clothes. ———————————— should be willing to admit that a na- tlon which started so devastating a corivenience. —_————————— The Attorney General has no idea | of resigning just at a moment when Akely stone state played a prominent part inlthem the fact that it In discussing reparations, Germany | ment make the natiomal laws. They look After | through the hafiding, and before de- parting view the city, which 1s thelr city as ‘wall as the city ef thoss who are domiciled here. During the term of tbeir stay th are to have .; T 5 thelr clty— the nation’s city, to be sure. It is declared by those who have knowl- jedge of the tmpression created thaty structed and used by the mew men;, these visitors like the iden of their proprietorship in the National Capi- tal—their capital—with its great ave- be the measure of their capacity for| nues and streets, bulldings of classic politics. Fer pragressive | eauty, s parks and squares, and all that goes to make it one of the most beautiful capitals in the world. * & % % There is no doubt about the en- { thusiasm and pride of the visking Europesn criticlsm of Uncle Sam 1s] oonstituents of these lawmakers In the capital. Why Is it then. tha among a proportion of the lawmaking body, which is also tke sole law- maker for and guardian of the Dis- trict, there extsts a spirit of hostility toward the District of Columbia, so in comtrast whth the attitude of helr constituents? Why do some of the lawmakers harbor an inimical senti- ‘when their own supporters cherish only sensibilities of pride over tae capatal and r-toice fnow < te of proprietorship? Why do some of war should expect to suffer some in-| the national leglsiators Imagine they are “making a hit”™ with the people “back home” by attacking the Dis- trict of Columb{a? * %% Expertence has shown that there s the activities of his office have become |10 Conspicuous examnpie of & senator most interesting. —_————————— Many commencement essays are ex- cellent, and lack only the prestige of official position to render them Worthy | g, a time, or representative ever having won fame, or even enduring and satisfy- ing notoriety, by persisting in such a course. Instances are plentiful of the attempt being made and carried om to the seeming gratifica- of a piace in the Congressional Record. | tion of the perpetrators, only to be —_————————— abandoned as fruitless. in every new Congress there appear men who at Any ecommanity abroad that shields | the outset think such a policy may Bergdoll is probably influenced only redound to their popularity and ud- vantage, and others who possibly se- by the fact that he Is a liberal spender. | riously believe they are performing a —————t——————— Rallway aftuirs need an authorita- tive referee 38 much as base ball or tibe motion pictures. B —— Uncle Joe Cannon may decide on re- fuses to take any notice of it. e — The life of a senator is one investi- gation after another. announcement. | - The original resolution provided no SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER SOHNSON. ‘The Memory Jar. A delver into the years gone by old. All crude it seemed to the common eye, - . But to him it was more than gold. He studied It 45 he sat alone In the shade,/where the blossoms hung, ¥or it told in & language all its own “Of the days when the world was | young. It was only a bit of earthenware Embellished in Fancy’s mood. Yet it whispered of hours so free from care And of love’s solicitude. Coversd with many a childish toy By the mother ‘in days afar And giided, to pleasé a restless boy, She had called it the Memory Jar. A pebble, a batton, & rusty key, A shell from the murmuring stream, Gathered in hours when he wandered free, Alone ir, the summer gleam. L He had cherished them all; and a amile would glow In his eyes as he paused to gaze. For trifles are treasures in youth, we know— * - And often in later days. No delicate vase with a deft design, For centuries long concealed In the depths of dust o'er some ruined shrine, Till by cunning search revealed, Could be, for him, with such value fraught As this token from Memory Land, ‘Where beauty from simplest things is -wrought ‘Neath the touch of a loving hand. . Respect for the Constitution, “I .am going to Ppropose another amendment to the United States Con- stitution,” announced the man of ponderous purposes. “Another amendment!” rejoined Senator Sorghum, doubtfully. *“We have a large number of amendments already. T “Phere is nothing to limit the num- ber.” “There ought to be something. The Constitution is not very long, and is easily memorized. A statesman who | proposes any more amendments should iat least be required to stand up and prove that he kpows the original { document by heart.” Jud Tunk{n‘. says the housing prob- hem has been difficult ever since Adam and Eve got put out of their ,com- fortable quarters ‘in the Garden of {"Bden. Musings of -a-Motor Cop. Byt very few a flivver wheel would ! turn With joyous demonstrations, | If all sat down and took the time. to learn The traflic regulations. Games, ' “Do you-think wemen ought to take and lockouts, and disgusted with such | S0 many irreconcilables among itsia hand in the game of politics?" Institutions "that make lockouts and strikes possible. The omly way to wizimize. them is to minimize ch authority as can order a strike or lockout. Those responsible for strikes in cities are always in the minarity. In extenslon of his thought Mr.} Donlon, in his annual report,” urged | prominent citizens. Mr. Penrose gnd Bossigm. Aaq on of the hour is, Did boss- ism in Pennsylvania die with Mr. Pen- rose? 3 the creation of a central national body | ~The hoésism represented and prac- of the buflding trades union which would take Trom the locals the power ofcalling strikes in the industry. There is no doubt whatever that the public is tired of strikes and lockouts, tired of all such needless interrup- tions of labor, or failures of produ tion ‘end service and of bearing thl cost of such interruptions. The pub- Uo i» act to.place the blame ticed by Mr. Penrose probably did. It ‘was of old growth, dating back to the civil war. The ‘elder Cameron was its author, and he gave it strength and substance. In his hands it performed wonders. The . younger Cameron and -Mr. Quay were his proteges, and -both learned 80 mud % him they were - the machinery | ¢ro, “Certainly,” replled Miss. Cayenne. “The only trouble is that some of us underiake to play the game as, reck- «{lessly as we do bridge.” ~ “De man,” said Uncle Eben, “dat brags about doin’ nuffin’ for nobody, ain’ doin’ nuffin’ foh' hisself.” : .Oh, no, the “telescopé gawn isn’t ‘what its name might.suggest, Dis- tance -isn’t necessary to lend it & 1ib- eral allowance of enchantment.—Sa- vannah Morning News. - - .1t Conan Doyle "could get fnto touch with Jo 1a, - he- prodbably ‘worth while by the hesyy- would n-rn-o:x hml‘;l.' = of a t o 3 ande public duty. Time and experience EDITORIAL DIGEST tirement, but the general public re-|Women’s Place in Politics Con- tinues a Disputed Point. Broken engagements are quits all right in a good cause. This comciu- sion Is drawn not from the etiquette books but from editorial discassion of President Harding's failure to at- tend the dedication of the Na- tional Woman's Party headquarters in Washington, after accepting the in- witation. In the absence of amy of- ficial explanation, the papers gem- Found an urn that was strange and | ®r21ly accept the interpretation that ithe President’s action was due to ms persistent stund against “blocs™ of all kinds, and to the belief that “woman’s place,” now that she has the vote, Is in one of the existing po- litical parties, and not in independ- | ent activiti-s. From this point of view, must editora believe the Presi- dent was “correct” when he adminis- | tered what the Springfield Unjon (re-{ publican) calls a ‘“praiseworthy snub.” ! There is still something to be said from the etiquette point of vie: Eowever, and the Providence Tribune, | an independent Tepublican paper, | takes occasion to say it. Admitting that the President's participation might have been politically unwis “it does seem a drop from courtes: in the Tribune’s opinion. failed to appear at the last moment mfter having accepted the invitation and with no excuse whatever for hi non-appearance. His letter anaounc: ing that he could not be present was vague, shadowy, rhetorical and_on the whole unsatisfactory. ® ¢ @ Had he refused the invitation when i it ‘'was first offered to him, there would not have been the sting to the blow delivered at the party that was felt on Sunday. But to have adopted _the slipshod, ~ dllly-dallving course that he did seems hardly praiseworthy.” From a southern democratic paper, the Columbia (S. C.) State, comes the suggestion that perhaps the President was a bit “off his feed,” so to speak, where voting women are concerned, so “stung by the defeat of his fa- vorites In Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl- vania, largely the work of the wom- en,” he ‘brusquely.refused to attend the meeting.” . However, the majority, while per- haps not so fulsome as the Boston (independent ican), which declares the Presiden: sence from the dedication ceremo: *the most courageous single act” of *an administration that has not been lacking in this characteristic,” teel with the Knickerbocker-Press ( bany, republican), that “the Presi-: dent’s attitude is correct, and the| the only cause for regret is that thej attitude of a few women compelled him to decline thelr invitation.” He was “t0o consclentious to approve” the spirit behind the dedication, the St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press suggesfc. *and too polite to oppose it, so he did the wise thing and remained away.” The National Woman's Party, cording to the Detroit News (ind. “is an organization professedly poli ical and nothing else, which seeks to carry the sex issue into public busi-' ness.” and the President's “snub,” the Canton (Ohio) News (democratic) suspects, was “Intended as a rebuke for the activities of certain women in trying to divide the voters on sex lines.” “Is there a call,” the Rocky Moun: tain News (Denver, indepeudent) says, “for a political narty separated from the other political partics purely as a sex | proposition?" This question the Roan- oke World News (democratic) an-| swers unequivocally by declaring that | *“there is no | v But the western paper that raises the quustion Is not so sure of the reply: as is Its southern contemporary, for! “it iz not so ¢asy to answer as might | appear at fiss wnke o Ax b oy paper secs It, “Involved in the ques- tion are things outslde politics. Sex in economics comes into play. * * * The one Is twined with the other. 1f: thero Is no economic issue between ! the sexes, there can be no serious cul one.™ 1 “most men doubtless believe ! that there shouldn’t be any woman's party or partisan politicat organiza- tion whose membership is based an | sex.” the Minneapolis Tribune (repub- lican) rays. and "many women concur with the men in that view. It is safe to say that a very great ma- Jority of straight-thinking American Women take that position. If the two old parties * * * are faulty mediums through which to make progress,” the Tribune continues, “the women of the country have it In their power to make them better mediums, but they Wwill not accomplish it by any vivid flaunting of the sex factor In parti- san politics. - These two old parti are not men’s parties any mor: Re- cent primary results in Indiana and Pennsylvania show that fact." Undoubtedly, the New York Herald (independent) concedes, “women have it in them to exercise great good in our political life,” and *rightly ap- plied this inherent feminine citizen- '|'ship- will bring us-better politics,” but wrongly applied it “can do Im- measurable harm, and -there is no surer road to this end than for women to combine - in & political b wmlg.!lahm politiedl bloc.” "And i the temple 8§ Washington had |tunes in providing for the equip- {lure sea, !become the “new poor,” {at a convention in Atlantic City on EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON i:o 0., FRIDAY, JUNE § . People’s Pride in Their Capital Shown Daily by Visitors Here e =\ e, e ¢ . 'guummlumnunmnnllmnlmllmmunumlmmnmnmm T TR = v ® : £ Elona Store House 9:15 to 6 Toilets 18 M wen Deodo- |§ rant, - = = ote’s i finally dissuade both groups. The =S BS;‘B 5{:’& i e A o tte, Bt | = caee;, 98c- @ozen. ::-tamw Subjects demand their at- | Wioodbar ¥'s tention. The wmecond growp more = Facial. Cr =am, quiskly come to lesrn that thers are = llc. no real evils to be corrected #nd that |5 tube, ¢ they are Wut tiiting against wind- S ¢ " Dakley's LerWon 3 Cream, 39c. thuse two groups, or else the Na- tional Capital would not be what it is. ‘The womderful developmeut of the Nationu) Capital is due to the legis- lation of Congress, undertaken by men of hroad vision. The short- sighted and narrow ones have ouly deterred without being able to hailt Congress. * e s Many statesmen have taken pride in their labors to make this the mag- nificent capital 12 tx. They were not working for the residents of the city in particulsr. but for the glory of the American nation—that the country should have a capital worthy of the ~ountry's greatness. They see the rer it of their efforts in swlutary laws on the statute books In public im- provements reflacting credit upon the nation, In beautiful parks and drive- ways which contribute to the health and pleasure of residents and visitors alike. . These Jawmakers have alwavs kept clear in mind the fact that the Dis- trict of Columbia is completely under the control of the Congress, subject to the overirdshin of the Coust tu- .tion. Tt was recognized by them that the power inherent In fedcral control of the District also carried with it responsibility and the obligation to deal fairly and gemerously with the federal possession and the inhabli- tants. T T L L L * % ¥ % “Many men of many minds” is the quotation often applied to the Con- gress, and in such a gathering it is perhaps Inevitable that there should be some minds which cannot gauge the opportunity for doing service to | the whole nation by preventing dis- criminatory or unfair treatment of the District. But, to the everlasting credit of the and the American pride and Its capital, the majority the has been and may be expected to be of the people's capiinl and in- tent upon its expansion and beautifi- cation. of Congress been dedicated to the broad interests of women, in politics if you like, rather than to the interests of & sin- Zle party.” the Philadelphia Bulletin (independent republican) suggests thut “the President might mol have asked that he be excused™ The Lure of Buried Treasure. When the Lasitania went down she carried millions of treasurs in her strong boxes. So did many other vessels that were victlms of the wanton destruction on the sea dur- ing the war. In all parts of the world men long to recover that treasure. It offers lurge opportunity for men to win fortune guickly. 10 win it by wit and daring rather by hard work long continued. In lladeiphia an erganization has de- cided to try to find and recover the treasure from the Lusitunia Much money has been spent in fitting ont | A Vessel. Men are risking their for- | ment and other men will riak life in foln‘ far below the waters in div- ng suits to try to win fortune iu; a day. Sunken treasure has had = from the eariest history of the when men learned how to dive. The lure Is stronger to day, when div- ing sults have been developed and when depths long inaccessible may be reached by hardy men. Hunting buried treasure has taken men_to the faraway places of the eurth through all he vears. Men still are seeking the hiding place vhere the reputed wealth of Capt. Kidd was buried. The treasures of the Incas still are sought. The fa bled mines of Mexico have a lure ! that has taken men on many danger- ous jourmeys. The lost mine in the ckies has been sought for by suc- ceeding generations, no effort being too great If there appeared to be a chance, but hunting the buried and lost treasure on land ‘has noi such lure and makes no such appeal | to man as the hunt for known trea- sure that rests far below the sur- face of the ocean.—Ohio State Journal. London’s Sartorial Fall. London is the reputed home of the “well dressed man,” and Bond street has the same significant sound for him as the Rue de la Paix bas for his wife. There, of all pluces, men should be sights to gladden the tailor's heart. Yet Londoners have fallen from sar- torfal grace even as the rest of us, to judge from the i1 of a “leading public man” writing Iin the West- minster Gazette. He finds an as- tounding change. A “first-class West End taflor,” adding his plaint, blames the auto- mobile for the decline. “People de- veloped the habit of running up from | the country without troubling to dress and dining in tweeds,” and worse followed. Now, he sighs, peo- ple will not pay for superior gar- ments, but content themselves with machine-made clothes turned out in thousands, an@ foreigners, no longer impressed by London smartness, shop at_home. Similar regrets have been expressed in this country by those who clothe us, but on either side of the Atlantic it may .be a case of inability rather than unwillingness to conform to their standards. In Great Britain many of the well-to-do who were the mainstay of masculine fashion have while the leisure to don a _scparate garb for each occasion seems to have vanished | in these post-war days—when one must work to exist and can no longer gxlst to be clothed—New York Tri- une. Monday 'Wu-finy' Doomed. Monday has been washday for al- most as long as Saturday night has been market night.. - . But it seems that, like May 1 as moying day.” the second day of the week 18 ubout to change its character. H. F. Herrick of Newark, speaking ¥riday, sald: “It is only a question of » few yeurs when Monday as a family washday will be history.” This change in the domestic econ- omy of the American home is to be brought about by-the great improv, ments which have been made in laun- dry_machinery. That this will result in adding to the lelsure of the former queens of the tubs is problematical. No doubt they will find something else to do about the house to fill up thelr tim 1 the theors men_ mus w. and women must work while the ha bor bar Is moaning. It was J. S. Mill, no less, who ex- pressed the doubt that any invention ever made had lightened in the ag- gregate the tofl of a single human being.—Rockford Register-Gazette. n small voice asking for intelligent ones? —St. Paul g)u e When old Noah. got soused shortl: atter the-ark unauf.: Re_probatly ‘kld{ msel a reaction the flwfl-—-P{_ M%u. =2 “Do you remember way back” when | i Dispadt - Between son's radio in the att] dad’s still in the cellar what uncp‘;gl mother do?—Harrisburg Patriot. ! There Is. & whirlwind * £ films. But how about the -uix,"f i the Chicago White Sox were not so white but were known as ball play- ers?—Peoria Transcript. Some young doctors have a hard 53.95 georgette and Canton cr 2 notable gathering of foremost summer milliner; appealing alike in novelty, nrietgblnd values. Trimmings of ons. flowers, wreathes, ostrich and ri Smart Sport Hats and Banded Sailors 1.98 $2.98 $3.98 White Hats, Colored Hats, Sport Combinztioné—.favorit.e models and materials for street and sports wear, ready in prodi- gal array. Ribbons, silks, sport fabrics, fine straws—they're all here, and all priced attractively low. CHILDREN'S STREAMER HATS Quality and economy in smart and practical summer millinery for young folks—sailors and mushrooms, in white China milan, also in navy and black, trimmed with bands and streamers. $1.00 & $1.50 Blouses A Purchase of Hundreds of Crisp, Dainty Summer Models from a Prominent Maker All Sizes 38 to White Voile Blouses, plain and corded—in a dozen charmmfi Long and short sleeves. and dotted collars and cuffs, lace- trimmed collars, tucked fronts, lace- trimmed fronts. styles. rgandy Peter Pan models with collars trimmed with knife-pleating are in- cluded. What a chance to buy all the white blouses youl need this summer. Famous “Rolettes”—Also Full Length Glove Silk Hose i Women’s “Rolette” (why roll your own?) Hose, in glove silk, Italian silk and thread silk. Black, whit colors. and colors. Children’s Socks, 25¢ Mercerized three-quarter Socks, with ribbed tops, also regulation length sample mer- cerized socks. Perfect quality. Plain colors and fancy tops. Women’s Silk Hose, $1.00 Famous Gordon Stockings, combination of thread silk and ber, with three-seam back and arter top. Perfect quality. Slight irregulars and perfect samples. Also a famous make of Women’s Superb Quality Glove Silk Stockings, in lace, net and novelty stripes. Very slight irregulars. Silk Hose 9% e and Black, white 8 Clocked Silk Hose, 78¢c Women's thread silk and fiber hose, In white, black and gray, clocked to match or to contrast. The least bit frreg- ular, Silk-Plated Socks, 39¢ Children's beautiful quality silk-plated socks in white and c;:rntrun!. The least bit.irreg- ular. 1,000 Men’s Shirts Fresh, New, Absolutely Perfect White madras, white Oxford cloth, colored printed madras, cordeéd madras and fine count percale. Cut to proper proportions, tailored for good fit and good service. Men's $1.50 & $2.00 UNION $l L l 0 SUITS ....... uality athletic suits, in fll‘k"nl'.\s e -as, mercerized madras, Pandkerchiet cloth and marquisette. Sizes 3¢ to 46. Men’s Nainsook UNION Well made, comfortadbly :cut athletic suits, - tailored of cool checked nainsook. Xnit insert ° Poiged - b Lot Kl fu back. All sizes. dle-aged patie !‘.whv thinks uhomw s neLses.— kron Beacon-Jouroal Emm 95 Scores of new stripes, both gay and conserva- cuffs. All sizes 14 to 17. Quality shirts on sale at a very attrac- tive saving. SHIRTS & DRAWERS ....... 65(: Famous Otis bslbriggan "and white summer underwear—short sleeve shirts, ankle drawers, All sizes. ‘per garment. Men's Athletic SHIRTS & - New Trimmed Hats W hite—Black—Black and White Cool, daintg transparent hats, breezy leghorns, hair hats, $100 tive—in fast colors, Soft s hats, garden hats, white milans— fashions, A A Shirt and Pants-to Match 1deal Clothes for Summer Qutfit the boy in this durable, sulphur-dyed khaki combination—short sleeve blouse and wide knee pants. All sizes, 8 to 14, Khaki Blouses, 49c Sizes § to 12, in boys’ well- made sport blouses of strong, . le khaki. Kheaki Pants, 69c ~$1.00 quility — stroug in weave and fast in dye. Full knjcker cut or with straight kuees. Sizes 3 to 16. ? Base Ball Suits $1.98 and $2.48 As practical for general wear as for playing ball— these well made suits in plain gray and gray with these well made suits in and belt. All sizes 6 to 16. - 16-Button Silk Gloves $1.15 Women's “Mohawk"” Pure Silk Gloves, of splendid quality, with double-tipped fingers. White and pongee. Elvery pair perfect. All Purchase of . . C-B Corsets Model, 3 s Get a really good corset at & saving! Here's a $1.50 C-B corset, of pink batiste, degigned with medium top " and hips for the- uverage figure, at a bargain price. ~ Four hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 26 only. Absolutely perfect. S1.50 Save 3 dollar on this splendid " model from the H famous Warner Rustproof H line. Of pink @outll with | 2 medium. bu: long hips. H Elastic _inserts in back, 2 : wpoon four support- ers. Suilted to women full figure. n;mmlnn"mmmlmllmmmmmmnmmmmlfiummfiumu-