Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 6

©e THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. ...July 18, 1833 THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor) Company { °F Moscow. Indeed, soviet headquar- The Evening Star Newspaper Business Office. 11th St. and York Office: 150 New ce: 150 N Chicago Office: First National Ban European Office: 3 Regent 8L., Lo The Evenin edition, ia delivered by at 60 cents per month: come them with open arms &nd set them up in high places. There was Trotsky, for an example, Trotsky, who had gone back fron. America to become a mighty power in bolshevikia. ‘Why not others? But the day for the repatriaced hero had passed. There was no lack of radical talent at Petrograd ! ters were congested with flery spirits 1burning with zeal for the comraunist cause. And so Emma and Alexander settled back into the mass of the rigid- ly ruled, and inasmuch as they had nothing new to contribute they gained month; Sund: ly. 20 ts r month. Or- te ey te o L o Nelephoue Main little or no notice. It wasa sad affair $000. Collection is made by carrlers at the | altogether. ead of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. and Sunday..1 X Da, Daily only Sunday only. All Other States. Just how Emma got out of Russia is not known. Perhaps she was “‘eased” over the border. Nothing has been heard of Alexander for a long time. Maybe he has become one of the “gun- men" who are running wild through- out Russia. He gained his first noto- riety with a gun in Pittsburgh many Daily and Sunday..1 yr., $10.00: 1 mo., 85¢ | Taily only. ¥ 1 60c | Years ago. & Sunday oniy .. 26¢ | Evidently Emma wants to work her Reopen the Mines. Efforts by the government to bring about settlement of the mine strike through arbitration have failed, and it now remains only for the govern- ment to carry through its resolution to protect the public from the terrible consequence of a fuel famine. *1 therefore invite you." President Harding told the operators, “‘to return to your mine properties and resume operations.” That Invitation is a command, and being a command it carries with it the assurance that all the forces of the government will be called upon to af- ford protection to mine properties where operations are resumed. It is a step short of seizure and operation of the mines by the government. If the mine owners, given ample protection for their properties and for men who are willing to work. can produce coal | sufficient for the country’s needs. the undesirable alternative of operation by the government may be avoided. But | the people must and shall have coal. To that the government is irrevocably pledged. and there will be no timidity about taking whatever steps may be come necessary to fulfillment. Neither the miners nor the opera- tors could quite bring themselves to believe that the people would support the government in drastic measures. They ought to realize now that they were mistaken. Gov. Sproul voiced the sentiments of an overwhelming number of the American people when he told the President that “Pennsyl- vania pledges immediate and continu- ous support to the federal government. I am ready to set in motion at instant notice all organized agencies of the commonwealth to effectuate such measures as the President of the Tnited States may determine upon in| what we all must recognize as a great national emergency.” Such a ringing declaration from the governor of one of the greatest of the commonwealths is as inspiring as it is timely, and the governors of other coal-producing states cannot, for their own fame, too quickly come forward with like pledges of support. Nor is the call one to governors alone. It is a time for every American way westward. She has got as far as Germany and wants to get to Eng- land, doubtless with an idea of some lay making the trip across the sea to her old haunts in New York, where she was for some time a high priestess {of the revolution. But England will have none of her, and so for the pres- ent that gate is closed. In Germany would not be wanting to leave. Some shuddering memory of the fate of | Rosa Luxemburg may have caused her {to make the first overtures for admis- ision to England. Other countries will probably take notice of the decision of the home secretary at London and look to the locks on the front doors. —_——e——————— “Force Is Forbidden.” In a sketch of Bert M. Jewell, the chairman of the railway department of the A. F. L. and leader of the pres- nt strike of the shop craftsmen, that [has been printed in The Star, the fol- lowing example is given of his instruc- tions and messages to his followers in response to a request for “words of jencouragement’’: We are opnosed to all violence. One hundred men are not needed to get a single individual off the job. Two men will serve as well. The mob is an evil. a detriment to the strikers’ cause. Let two men seek out the man on the job and talk to him quietly, persuasively and earnestly. The truth and a friend- {1y argument will accomplish results mpossible with force. Force is for- bidden. This is the soundest of doctrine, the best of advice. The pity is. however, that it is never respected and obeyed. No one could ever possibly object to iquiet, persuasive and earnest argu ment to induce & man who has taken the place of a striker to quit his job. But for every such argument there are hundreds of cases of hustling, | threatening and beating. If two men come up alongside of a strikebreaker {as he quits his job in the evening. or as he goes to work in the morning !and tell him to “beat it” they are jearnest and persuasive, but they are not particularly friendly. There is an unspoken language of menace, too, which the man who is working per- fectly understands. “Force is forbidden,” that is the slogan of the strike. But look at the country today. Note the attacks upon she is seemingly not popular, else she ! and fined the aviators, who, it is an- nounced, will appeal the case. This is an important matter, and the final decision will be awaited with in- terest throughout the coun‘ry. The law of trespass is generally uniform, and what constitutes an aerial tre: construed elsewhere. It does not, of course, follow that if it is held to be unlawful to fly over “posted” land in a single case aviators will be subject to penalties on all occasions and in all dirdctions. The point of the matter is that the federal law is necessary to protect the rights of the aviators as well as of property owners, and also state laws drafted in harmony Wwith the federal statute. Plainly it would be impossible to de- velop aviation if any flyer might, upon identification, be cited for court ap- pearance by any, cantankerous land- owner in the course of his route, Asa practical matter, of course, this would not apply to long-distance, cross- country flyers at high altitude. But it ) ing comparatively short routes, with means of identification. The lack of law on this subject is being more and more seriously felt as aviation becomes more highly de- veloped. That in the course of a few years commercial afr routes will be established is not to be questioned. It will be greatly to the advantage of the country to hasten this process. But such cases as that at Punxsutawney will cause delay unless in consequence the lawmaking is hastened. New Parties. The country will not get excited over the new party that has-just been launched in New York. Nor will it get excited if other new parties appear here and there in the near future. The times are propitious for that sort of thing. Politics is the cry—the wear. Everybody Is talking politics. Men with but the merest smattering of the subject are hearing a call—feel- ing an urge—to lead in behalf of a new order of things. Men of this stamp repeat with swelling emphasis the assertion that the old order has broken down: that it was crumbling before the world war began. and must now be completely displaced in the interests of progress {and real civilization. Each one claims to have the true dope. Each one assures the people Ithat it they will follow him they will wear diamonds. And vet no two of them are leading in the same direc- tion. A new party, making & national ap- K|'|-al, 4s not impossible. Each of the old parties is harboring men who are boring from within, with the view of making room for a new organization, lthey to be the beneficiaries, of course. And then, besides, there is music gen- erally in the air. But this year's campaign is opening. land will be fought. under the old auspices, and 1924 is two years away. So that we need lose no sleep over spasms that may show here and there in these days of self-seeking and dis- order. ! —_—————— | A number of vearsi have elapsed | since workless days were provided for to rally to the support of his govern-|guards and upon shop workers, the!phy the government. The government’s ment, for the government has ahead {shooting of sheriffs and foremen, the | task is now to prevent workless days of it one of the severest tests to which |dynamiting of bridges and the inter- | from being too numerous. ft ever has been put. Every man. !ference by mobs of strikers with thel woman and child has a vital stake in | work of wrecking crews seeking to, the game, for should it he demonstrat- ed at this crucial time that the gov- ernment cannot function to protect the whole people against the selfish purposes of the few, then, indeed, are | hustle workmen, to derail street cars | the American people in a bad way: for | or to stone buildings. These acts are ! the republic given us by the fathers, and which has been maintained at the cost of so much blood and treasure, will have been proved a failure. A Successful Vis The American visitors headed by Secretary Denby were most cordially received and hospitably entertained in Japan. The object of the visit evoked every response that good feeling and good taste suggested, and the effect will appear in the relations of the two countries, now happily removed from | a danger that recently threatened them. There should not be. although less care is taken there may be. a re- vival of the mischief-making that for a time created distrust between Amer- ica and Japan. The anti-Japanese in America have nét been wholly silenced. nor the anti-Americans un- “son to believe, stand ready. and would flints and try again. But the general situation has been much improved. The conference for the limitation of armament laid some broad foundations capable of support- ing substantial superstructures, and a strong disposition exists to build on them. The affairs of the two countries kept well to the fore by the repre- sentative men and women of the two countries will not make for war. But vigilance is the price of peace as of liberty, and those responsible for the conduct of the affairs of two of the foremost nations of the world have a task in hand they cannot afford to| [n too many instances & man .per- Eicepung man, the ruler great! neglect. or only half-heartedly execute. Economists cannot fail to be star- tled by the figures showing the loss to all concerned occasioned by a strike. Emma Barred From England. England does not want Emma Gold- ter and upward .to the limits of the! man.. That fact was plainly stated in the house of commons y . . 5 commons yesterday. other words, metaphorically, to thel g eochioned kind. wnen the home secretary announced that the Russian woman would not be allowed to entgr the count presence is considered undesirable. At latest reports Emima was in Ger- many, fretting over her situation. She ‘went to Russia from here, not willing- ly, but with bravado. What happened precisely after she reached the land of her birth and she saw what had de- veloped there under bolshevik rule is not known, but it is believed that she was disillusioned. She and her com- panion, Alexander Berkman, were re (farmer living near that town. It seems | of humor?” ported &s having been put to work, and inasmuch as work and this pre-|ing exhibitions. Farmer Grube object- | the American man is 8o estimable ctous_pair have been strangers for many “years, save work with the tongue and pen in the interest of radicalism, the regimen did not par- ticularly please them. Perhapa Berkman ~and Goldman in Japan! wholly discouraged. Both. there is rea- | re-establish traffic. Whence comes that force? From sympathizers? Hardly. Sympathizers are only in evi- dence when a mob forms in town to rot spontaneous. They are planned deliberately and carried out with or- ganization, and the sympathizer has no part in them. They are the work of strikers, the men to whom Jewell !addresses his words of admonition. ! 1t is perfectly well known when I such telegrams are written that they will be disregarded, that force will be | applied. that workers will be hustled |and beaten and that other deeds of { violence will be committed. Why, then, the camouflage, the pretense? Is there one form of instructions for publica- ilinn and another for action? ! tnat in loosing hundreds of thousands of men from labor in a strike forces are automatically loosed tof disorder {vance of the issue of strike orders. i Violence is a fixed. assured factor in strike, and those who give. the for a strike become responsit le when they sign them. —_———————— German universities find an ex- i traordinary demand for courses in political economy and law. The rising | generation evidently has an acute per- ception of the mational needs. ——————— Efforts to keep the tariff out of poli- i tics will searcely go far enough to pre- | vent the subject from being mentioned lin convention platforms. —_————————— Sovietism has had difficulty in mak- |ing itself understood by the world at ‘:Iarge. as well as by the Russian peo- i ple. | i improve an opportunity, to pick their ! imits himself to go into a conference with only one speech rehearsed. i { i Aerial Trespass. Save in certain mineral regions. ownership of land ‘is reckoned as ex- ‘tending downward to the earth’s cer- {universe, if there are any limits. In itwo antipodal realms of “the future after death. On that basis, it is a tres- as her [pass to burrow under a man's boun-|there are not only two sides to every ldary and trespass also to fly over it. | Not until quite recently has it been : possible to commit trespass in the air ]nve by balloons. But now this offense 1 Is frequently possible, and a case has {Just arisen in which it has occurred. | have been fined $1 apiece and costs by a justice of the peace on a charge of trespassing over the land of a that these two flyers have been giv- ed to their passing over his land, which is posted against trespassing. They refused to regard his notice and continued their flights. Thereupon the farmer filed a&n . information The whole point of this matter is | as well, and that fact is known in ad- |- At Punxsutawney, Pa., two aviators| TI'¢ Parrot.gave a little squeak —_—————— The public will have no great cause | for complaint if the government can |operate coal mines with the same re- | liability that Uncle Sam has shown !as a rule in carrying the mails. —————————— i A Massachusetts man says that { whistling will correct defective speech. {Many musical people would rather ihxve a man stutter than whistle. ———— Mexico can hardly fail to see that ! she cannot do business among nations {unless she shows a reasonable inter- lest in establishing her credit. H ————t———————— | ‘The American farmer has raised an {abundanrce of wheat, but others must be depended on for the means to carry 1it and the fuel to cook it ————— President Harding. who has been a patient listener to advice. will now | proceed to give some that is worthy {of the closest attention. —_————————— There are always a few men in an !industrial crisis who permit them- |nelves to forget that TNT is no argu- i ment. ———————— Conferénces have become notable as ioccasions. of patience rather than of ! eloquence. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. 1 The Highest Animal. { The honey bee keeps on his way { And tries to do his duty, And make the world from day to day. A place of rest and beaut) i The flowers bloom. the trees expand I With bounteous gifts in season, And everything throughout thé land Proceeds by rule and reason. The reascner so mighty, Who brings the world into a state Of mind exceeding flighty. Improved Machinery. “I haven't heard any evidences of a political machine in your campaign.” “I have one, just the same,” said Senator Sorghum. “The new models are more nearly noiseless than the Jud Tunkins says owing to factions question, but a number of sides to every side. The Talker Outtalked. The dove of peace stood up to speak In language very sweet— And said; “You've got me beat!” . Not to Be Langhed At, ‘“‘Has the American woman » sense “Yes,” replied Miss \Cayenne. z-‘: well meaning that her sénse of polite- mess overcomes it." - ““A mih dat's got sense enough fo pasa in Pennsylvania is apt to be 80 | might easily apply to aviators cover- Big Business Is Co-operating - i With Department of Commerce spirit of close co-operation between government and busi- ness are meeting with pronounced success, Secretary Herbert Hoover's repeated iannouncement of his desire that the federal department and American busi- ness should understand each other, and, as separate entlities, work to the nutual good will and advantage of each other, has been a, source of gratification to the great assoclations representing Industries of the United States. The government made & forward !move rccently with the establishment n the Department of Commerce of & trade associations division, where prob- lems affecting the large organiza- tions of -business men might receive careful consideration and where rep- resentatives of industry might come to receive governmental advice, at their option. ’ * k k x Was this move contrary to the policy accredited President Hardng in the slogan, “Less government in business, more business in govern- ment"? That such a suggestion did not en- ter the minds of leaders in some of the country’s greater Industries is attested in the announcement a few days ago that among the first to offer aid to the {new division were the lumber'manu- facturers of the nation. Through ‘"Wilson Compton, secretary jof the National Lumber Manufactur- |ers’ Association, the lumber manufac- turing industry offerod for govern- ment Information all statistical data complled by the association from time to time for the use of its members. constituting groups of lumber pro- ducers operating in regional associa- tions. The lumber men, in making this offer, point out that they wish to ploneer the way for a general ex- change of trade assoclations’ indus- trial statistics through the Depart- Iment of Commerce, so that it may be {possible to obtain an accurate current EDITORIAL DIGEST Almost Impossible for a President to Be Normal. Admission by President Harding | that, at times, the cares of office {hang heavily upon him, and his state- i ment that it was hard to be President and at the same time perfectly nu'- {ural and normal, struck a responsive i note in the minds of many of the edi- tors who discussed his speech. They sympathize with the chief executive, although some of them, at least, point !out that what he seemed to desire is i impossible. In general. the position assumed by Mr. Harding in his ad dress found indorsement by the vari- ous newspapers. “The President people to fix everything wrong,” suggests the Boston Trav eler. “At least that is the way i seems to him. He should not over- look the immensity of the compli- ment that is paid him. t should compensate in some measure for the unpleasant tasks and the gratuitous worries that everybody thrusts upon him. No doubt the presidency of the United States is more fun to imagi in advance and to look back upon than to occupy. But no lack of will ing candldates has yet been noted.” It also is noticeable in the address, according to the Sal City Deseret News, that he ciates the fact that differences must necessarily arise in the conduct of human affairs. but he takes the view that the country is altogether too big and ite interests of too great impor- tance .to be tampered with and their progress retarded by the whims and petty grievances of a disgruntled minority.” Not alone was this so. | however, the Indiznapolis News de lclares, but “the tone of the Presi- { dent's address was ontimistic through- {out, withal showing a firmness in the i administration’s determination that {law shall prevail in all cases and { that the rights of all citizens shall i be protecte: i THRe chief topics of the address. the Columbus State Journal savs. “‘wer !the things of real importance. i would be a good thing if a sort o { moratorium in the enactment of new ilaws should be declared. Behind some {of those advocated stands some selfish {interest, pushing hard. What we need is the enforcement of the laws we already have, all of them, unless and until public sentiment demands {and brings about their repeal.’ contrast between Mr. Harding's o nt> Marion< on s present by motor car. ithe New York lost ~ poins ou. !l gcarcely is greater than .between ! the United States then and now. And the President’s expansion of soul in ithe midst of his home folks can be {appreciated by all and will be envied {by many hungry for the scenes of { their youth.” But in pointing out that i bt is pretty hard to be President i and be pertectly. natural and normal | President Harding did not go far | enough, the New York Evening World Insists, because ‘it is impossible. The President must be a driver. President Harding wasn't in his first year. He iwent in with the illusion that gov- e ent is A simple thing. 1f now I he proves able to measure up to the ljnb the credit will be all the greater. The President has shown some evi- | dences of increasing firmness of fate. He needs a lot more to make | good in the hardest job in the world.” 8% Much water has flowed under the i bridge since he set out to exchange 'his Marion home for the White | House,” the Cincinnati Times Star oints out. “He has definitely passed i from the mediocrity of the politician to the greatness of a statesman. !\Varren G. Harding is marching again up Main street, that American thoroughfare whence come our best | Americans.” Because of this tvery fact his address was an exemplifica- ttion “of sound, normal dominant Americanism,” the New York Herald believes. “These few words of his upon the right to freedom snd the pursuit of happiness will gv far with the country because in their very re- flectlon of the normal, 1atural Amer jcan mind they are the spirit whic uides the nation and which caanol gfi made subservient to any tyranny i whether of political intrigue and bar. igain or of brutd strength.” Fully | fndorsing this statement, the Phila- delphia_ Public Ledger asserts that “in and through his homely, simple address you somehow see the traveler returned, the son who has come home. His . collar {s loosened, an is thrown' over his chair back and ,2the home lolfa‘ are sitting on the P"""‘ railings listening and prideful. It was 1oL & ®iea. Speech a8 speeches go. but it did not dodge the funda- mentals. It might have been even more :rnk if the world had not been standing around, eavesdropping at wirels towers and the ends of wires and 8. fact that he admitted being dot hat he will not is elected by that _goes ! inal entry back and Le a candidate for re. nation anhd re- ection, the Philadelphia Bulletin .is se he- has nearly iy all loyal citi- to all those who ‘right’ to FFORTS of the Department of Commerce to bring about-a the | esident's | } record of the industrial activities of America. B it is explained, has failed Congres: o) the. collection of such statistics and it has consequently devolved upon the various trade associations that collect them Individually to make them avail- Able. The necessary'machinery for disseminating the information has been created by Secretary Hoover with the inauguration of the division of trade associations, under the direc- tioh of David L. Wing, special assist- ant to the Secretary. The primary purpose of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Assoclation in thus making available to the govern- ment and the public, without charge, a statistical service which it has taken reat pains to develop to glve ‘prompt and conclusive évidence that the subscriberg of the association in the collection” and dissemination of lumber trade information neither have nor desire any commercial tages.” Mr. Compton, in a letter to the De- partment of mmerce, giyes infor- mation concerning the manner in which the lumber manufacturers col- lect and distribute lumber trade data, consisting~of weekly statistics of the £oftwood lumber movements, produc- tion, shipments and orders and changes In stock as reported by eight regional bodies. In addition there is a quarterly graphic lumber sum- mary and & monthly graphic summary of general busincss statistics. Indi- vidual identities are not shown in the reports. * K * ¥ Possibllities of an important ad- be- vance in effective co-operation tween the government and the big national associations of industry are seen in the step taken by the lumber manufacturers. It is expected that similar large organizations dealing with various phascs bf American busi- ness and trade will join with the lumber officlals in assisting the g0V ernment to keep in touch with indus- try. In this way the government hopes to stabilize American business &nd start the wheels of Post-war pros- perity humming. he would not be of presidential stuff if he did not at times feel almost a sense of dismay at thought of the tremendous responsibilities resting on him by virtue of his offic When this is considered, the Kalamazoo zotte believes that “the President does well at this time to emp: {with ail of the authority of his high {office the fundamental principle ot Aauman justi .She Is Still Herself. _ We had some lingering hope that in the realm of physical contests pe- | culiarly feminine traits would dis- !appear, and that we should develop | ladies ‘of real spirit who ! ould take acefully and mantully. When Mile. Lenglen wept !and threw up the sponge a year ago {in this country nearly all the women i shouted “Yellow!” in scorn of her }and affected to consider her a mighty oor specimen of womanhood. Ier haps nothing better could be expect- | d of a country where women are still unenfranchised No American woman would show such weakness. What a shock to us, a vear later. to find Mrs. Mallory, that representative of superlative American freedom and the descendant of $tern pirate kings, refusing to accept her defeat as man should have done. and offering a dozen feminine exc to explain he did not The light was | <he was kept waiting for hours | for the game to begh and, even with these handicaps—from which, of course, “the Frenchwoman” did not 1 beat myself by hitting out ¥ on the first four shot=.” But mored mnable and conclusive than flle. Lenglen T i nst me than | have ever seen her ' iplay before.” How atrocious. how junfair_in the “Frenchwoman"—how mean and shameful in her to do a thing like that! Well, well. well, if a daughter of the vikings reverts in the hour of ' defeat to feminine psychology, can we expect any woman to be “a good #por in the masculine sense of that jterm? Can the nineteenth amend- ment. or the nine hundred and nine- teenth,convert the partisan feminine nature into the calm and,_magnani- mous temper of the male beast? We think, whatever gods ‘there be. that woman is still “among those present” In the amended world—Baltimore Sun. 3 Entry by Luck Makes Immigration a Gamble | before the race quotas of i ngham immigration law are 1exhauned entry to this country be- | comes a mere gamble. { The atakes are high, for stecrage transportation is an exceedingl profitable part of the shipping busi- ness. The companies, however, have to return at their own expense pas- sengers they do not get hgre before the bars are lowered. and pay a fine, For the alien, who has often severed all his old conneetions and &ent ail he had to get here, failure in the race is a disaster that may be tragic H Surely the United States is able fo regulate the flow of immigration with greater justice to the alien, the ateamship panies and the country Remedies will maturally be proposed, but this notoriousiy bad feature of the problem is only one of many Happy thought improvieations and piecemeal patchwork will /help little * and may only make the complicated immigration problem worse. Except for the Aslatic exclusion acts, have as a nation no settled theory a: to immigration. What we nced_first is _to settle what our immigration policy is to be and then to devise a | thorcughly thought out and compre- | hensive plan of enforcement.—New- ark News, “Most' ‘seif-made men need altera- | tions.—Naskiville Tennessean. Iiera o s:ri';nge_z!hlnss:h:l'wen. A senator as been fcaught speeding. b burgh Press. e e A snob is a person who thinks it is’a disgrace to assoclate with com. mon sensec~Toledo Blade. -“The eighteenth amendmen be_entorced without fear o Favor: ell, when loes it bey ?— - burgh Dispatch. Rl | i i Necessitiés have become perceptibly cheaper, but what good doga xfi-p:‘?ils.x so long &s'luxuries remain high?— Kansas City Star. 6 : . It always'is hard for’ the - bors fo get @ Hne of newcomers 1ore ;?:.:&n;m%gll{hfl %)leydnnd all their ¢, laundry. CinE s o they ry.—Meridian A golf bug must ofte; whether some of the “Courses fomk their names from' Pullman’ cars or vice versa.—Terre Haute Star. ' ‘When a man gro sad world he can w: mwho:“ubmy bonds W e public was told the; to°the laws of cconomica « Now thst they are par, politicians would Iike sflm :;l.um the credit—FPortsmouth ere below par M. Tatt vas grected at Avere ualvathy v Siitiadtuton aké comprehensive provision tor | advan- |. L L L L L L L L L 1315 New York Ave. -* Through to 1330 H St. N.W: Solving a Summer Problem ‘Where shall'T dine while my family’s away? LOSSOM INN CAFE- TERIA is solving this problem for hundreds of other ‘particular men—why not for you? Superior food at mode- rate prices. No delays. No tips. FRANK P. FENWICK TN 5 ey e e ] S i Yard-Wide Dress Linen 59¢ Yd. Warranted pure linen qual- iy. Large color (TGO Silk Hose Assembled for Aer quality pure s full fashioned—to sel price. Many are perfect, otherss trifle irregular. also a fair assortmen: various high shades. 1k stockings, ever: 39¢, 50c and 59c Velues 30-inch Tissue Gingham - 32-inch Dress Gingham' 40-inch Printed Batiste 39-inch Embroidered Voile 39-inch Printed Voile 40-inch Colcred Organdy 36-inch Dress Chintz $2.98 and $3.98 $1.7 or more natty skirts. - Here's ai portunity to buy q wash skirts of gab: and surf satin mu tops, sport poc sizes. Big, Thick, Absorbent Assorted large sizes—and qualities -worth up to 75c. Heavy. double-pile kind that have a place in every home TABLE OILCLO of pliant, ity, yard e UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 40 i wide. is a Yard standard value at wide. longcloth, with soft pecially suited for underwear. 10-yard piece .......... s £ £ white- crochet edges. Deep, attractive pat- terns ..l Hundreds of These BOYS’ WASH SUITS ... Every Suit a Quality Suit “Materjals; 5t esmfd w:oi'.kma wafd, sideways, all ways. longest, Potomac 607. 14th St. ONYX Full-Fashioned And Other Standard Makes 11 at an attractive low Plenty of black and white,, 1 in brown, nude dnd. Wash Good?.' Ya' & Underpricing These White Wash Skirts Dressy Summer Medels, Formerly No summer wardrobe ,1s complete without one low their worth. Belted large pearl buttops. All Turkish -Towels" i EAC 'TH, 5-4 fancy oilcloth Heavy, round-thread quality that LONGCLOTH, excellent quality yard- finish, $1. BEDSPREADS, lot of ‘double-bed size spreads, - with hemmed $I. 1.00 * alike stamp. these as suits-much above Landers, Frary & Clark {ROUND HEEL Small P.yme:n ‘Down. Makes every. stroke count jin Ironing—forward, back- Heats quickly-and holds heat ‘Qflzl:ttl't Appliance Co. ~—Branch Store, Wasl jway and Electric Building, 14th and N. Phone Main 955 AWV, Embroidered Voile 79¢ Yd. $1.00 40 -inch Embroidered Dotted Voile. in a range of dark colors. UL O T T T . $5.00, $6. Georgette Crepe . Baronet Satin «:Hair Braid Leghorn . Exgbroidered Dutetyn ¥Garden Hats " ol B " Choice $200 for hundreds:of beantiful midsum- mer dels, every hat fresh,-smart and charming. Bountiful range of sizes and shapes-a style for every preference. Trimmed with flowers. wreath ostrich, ribboms, ornaments and fancies. Black, white and all colors. 00 und $7.00 Hats y pair are =& MEN’S Oneita Knit Union - 79c In All Sizes, 34 to 44 rd NIRRT « Feather-weight summer suits, comfortable, well fitting and knit for good service. ceveless style, knee length. Garments of standard make, cut to full sizes. Bought and seold as “substandards,” but prac- tically perfect. " $1.50 C-B Lot of C-B a 'a S pink coutil, medium hose supporters. .00 *1 pirite Corsets, of length. with four Embroide-y-trim- 59¢ 9 white n op- . uality ardine i Just hipment . of heavy’ ch be- flesh-color brocade bust confiners. fastened at the side. New. longer S style that extends to the waist Jine. back and front. Sizes 34 10 4. ‘White Sateen . Lustrous White Sateen Petticoats. doublé thickness all around. The indispensable garment to wear under the thin dress. Elastic top C inches 79 - Princess Slips Wlth Camisole Tops ‘They simplify the question of proper underwear, serv- inf 28 both camisole and petticoat, and assure the 4 graceful lines of .the frock. $1% = 98 . NN PRINCESS SLIPS, of muslin, excel- Jlently made with camisole top, rib- Mwauimn;ma 20-irich hem...... PRINCESS SLIPS, of flesh sateen or white muslin, with hemstitched top or lace-trimmed top and lace straps. «2)-ineh hems. nship the dolldrsclassy.althought one dollaf | ' pRINCESS'SLIPS, of high quality, le price.: ? with double skirt. Trimmed back and "ot * Pi .‘Cloth, galatea, front, with lace. combined with em- ?‘ialghra y, -] '“’qa' L1 ;.In‘;‘iifibii suigzfi. - broidered me: n.di. p 4 * Migdy, t ",Q" -on7ang Norfolk models, PRINCESS, SLIPS, of white satin- _';";:zg_ s ‘“ .cymh,ln:flons. Sizes ette, double skirt to the hips. Hem- s