Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 6

B*‘ THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. . TUESDAY...September 13, 1022 ———— ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany Business Offce, 11th 8t. and Pesnsylvania Ave. New Tork /5 Negsan 8. cn (oot ational Bank Bullding. e O S e o S Loadon, Eogead. The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning editlon, 1s delivered by carrlers within the clty at 60 cents per month: daily only. 43 cents per month: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. ders may he weat b; 5000, end of each wonth. Rate by .\l-u—;nnble in Advance. Maryland and Yirginia. Datly and Sunday..1yr., $5.40; 1 mo., 70c Daily omly » $6.00; 1 mo., 50c Sunday only. , $2.40; 1 mo., 20c All Other States. Dally and Sund Daily only.. Sunday only Memorial Bridge Design and Site. Whether the Memorial bridge, planned to connect the capital with Artington. is to be located at -the foot of New York avenue extended or at the western side of the Lincoln Memo- rial is of less consequence, in fact, than whether the structure is to be so | ned as to block and obscure the ! itself. The Fine Arts Com- in a letter from its chairman executive secretary of the des to the bridge commission, which is published in The Star today, sets forth the rea- sons against the plan for a high bridgo at the New York avenue site in terms that permit no doubt on the question. A true memorial bridge over the Potomae should be something more than a mere traffic structure. Tt should be part of the artistic treat- ment of the capital's water front, and should bear its proper relation to exist- ing conditions and creations. Logical- 1y, from every standpoint. such a bridge should start from the Lincoln Memaorial, should be adjunctive to that nobly inspiring structure as well as to the great national cemetery across the river, to which it will link Washing- ton. 1If a bridge of this character is buiit 1t should be designed with reference to the o It should not be a sre. obstructive of the id be such as to leave the oln Memorial standing in impres- aioofness, outlined against the n from every point of view. The plan which has been submitted to the bridge commission, and against which the Fine Arts Commission now files its protest, would yield a bridge so high that the Lincoln Memorial would be obscured and from some angles dwarfed A high bridge couid not possibly be erected from the Lincoln Memorial starting point. because of the neces- ity of providing approaches at high grades. What, therefore, is the actual reason for shifti tha bridge from the site long ago selected in the public mind as the proper place for it? Mere- 1y to permit a high bridge. perhaps, and a high bridge in order to aliow the traffic of the river to pass without in- terruption or the need of any kind of a draw span. In its letter to the bridge commis- sion the Fine Arts Commission points ont that there is very little need of a high bridge for the purpose of accom- mecdating river traffic, that only a emall percentage of that traffic is of a character to require a draw in a low bridge such as the plan favored by the Fine Arta Commission contemplates. a few vessels pass up the river at this point, and some of these ure for the zas piant, which may not per- manently occupy its present position when the connecting parkway plan has been deveioped. The bridge plan the Fine Arts Commission favors in- cludes a i e” span, the lifting leaves of which allow passage of ligher than the bridge structure. a device is not inartistic, is easily operated and, in consideration of the lightness of the traffic, is far to be preferred to a towering bridge struc- ture dwarfing all surroundings, dom- inatinz the landscape, bisecting the park, reaching the Arlington cemetery aseul at the point of least importance and ! interest and finally permitting no ac- cess to the new park that is being de- veloped on the western side of the| Potemac channel. { The hope is that the bridge com-| miksion wiil recognize promptly the seundness of the argument of the Fine | Arts tor Memorial | bridge of low structure. starting from | ol Memorial and proceeding to the center of ..rlington. | Commission a —————— The famous cid pedestrian Weston | is out to cover the distance between | Byffgio and New York within thirty days. and is a day ahead of his sched- ule. A man of his type has little per- sopgl inconvenience to fear from a ralfway strike or a rise in gasoline prices. ————— The Turks have progressed suffi- clently to be credited with carrying on. battles instead of conducting massacres. Henry Ford's Order. Two aspects are apparent in Henry Ford's order to his employes that all warkers in his factories must abstain from the use of liquor, wine and beer it they would hold their jobs. One is the' Injunction against such use on the-ground that drinking among em- ployes has recently been the cause of accidents in the Ford works. The other is that the eighteenth amendment is part of the fundamental law of the country and was ‘‘meant to be en- forced.” Some time before national prohibdi- tlon or even extensive state prohibi- tion came into effect employers were | establishing a temperance standard. Several, of the big railroad corpora- .tions had banned drinkers from their rolls. Other industries followed suit on 1l jutd of safety and efficiency, fviadritly the Ford plant has recently suffered from the carclessness and in- effectiveness of drinking men, and in order to prevent further mischance on this score Ford takes the only pos- sible course and writes a prohibition that will probably for the 70,000 men in his employment be more effective <nan the federal prohibition. i ! | | father’s will. of the Ford order. Prodadly few dis- missals will take place, for employ- ment by Henpy Ford is highly valued on the scare of the wage scals that'is paid and the privileges that are grant- ed. There is never any trouble in filling vacancies at that shop. In his reference to the eighteenth amendment Mr. Ford says: “Polities has interfered with enforcement, of this law, but so far s our-organization is concerned it is going to be enforced to the letter.” The eighteenth amend- ment does not prohibit drinking. It does prohibit the manufacture and sale and purchase of liquor, wines and Deer. Undoubtedly politicy has inter- fered with its enforcement to some ex- tent, but the greatest obstacle to en- forcment has been the persistence of a few—really in comparison a very few —people who feel challenged by the law and who insist upon what they re- gard as personal rights. The greed of another group of people, seeking profits out of the illicit traffic, has pro- moted the consumption of liquor, and it would really be fairer to say that avarice rather than politics has in the main interfered with enforcement. Henry Ford's example should be fol- lowed by large employers of labor, not merely on the ground of greater safety and higher efficlency, but on the ground of respect for law. The coun- try owes Mr. Ford a tribute of grati- tude for the admirablc stand he has taken in this matter. Turks Warned by the Allies. ‘With the Greek army swept out of' Asia Minor in utter defeat, and the Turks swarming down the hills to the sea, occupying Smyrna and other points recently under Greek centrol, the situation develops which has been feared for some time. The Turks, un- officially, declare their purpose to pro- ceed to Constantinople and occupy the capital. The allied governments, now strongly united in purpose, notify the Turks that they will not be permitted to make a demonstration against the straits or Constantinople, or that en- croachments by the Kemalist army on the neutrality of that zone will find ail the allies united against the An- gora government. Desplite this warning, or perhaps preceding it, large Turkish forces, it is reported, are marching on the Dar- danelles. Turkish newspapers openly state that the Angora government will dictate peace to the allies at the point of the bayonet. Numerically at pres ent, doubtless, the Turkish forces un- der Kemal are superior to the allied forces on the ground, but the Kemal- ists are, of course, greatly outnum- bered by the potential allied forces in reserve at ehort distances from Con- stantinople. Furthermore, the Kemal- ists have no naval forces and the Dar- danelles are bristling with alliad war- ships. making a close approach to the straits a matter of the greatest diffi- culty. Mustapha Kemal Pasha has proved himself an able leader. shrewd, re- sourceful, patient and vigorous in ac- tion. It is to be doubted whether he would risk an issue with the allied governments by a precipitate move against Constantinopie or any tres- pass upon the neutral zone. He is not the head of the Islamic faith. Greatly as he may wish to secure possession of the capital and gain domination over the pergon and consequently the poli- cies of the sultan, he cannot accom- plish that short of war with England, France and Italy. There is nothing in his known record to suggest that he will commit such folly and place in jeopardy the victory he has just won, a victory which has given him con- trol of anclent Turkey, govern- ment of which is e sufficient job to tax his powers without seeking enlarge- ment and inviting disaster. Mrs. Harding's Improvement. Improvement in Mrs. Harding’s con- dition, which was such as to cause the | gravest apprehension at the close of last week, encourages the hope that she will soon recover her health. The announcement of her critical illness caused nation-wide sorrow and elicited messages of sympathy for her and the President from every quarter. Pray- ers for her recovery have been given. If the disease from which she is suf- fering continues to yield to the treat- ment, and she is restored to health, there will be fervent thanksgiving. Mrs. Harding has greatly endeared herself to the people of this country in the short time that she has occu- pled the White House, and the feel- ings that have been manifested at the time of her iliness are in consequence of this universal feeling of respect and affection that she has inspired. ——— John Hay was a popular poet as well as an eminent diplomat. It does not follow, however, that all poets are necessarily diplomats. England’s literary campaign has called attention to this fact in one or two instances. S A celebrated motion picture actress | is ocut off from inheritance by her} No doubt her salary as a film favorite is large enough to per. mit her to feel independent of & H;Uel thing like a legucy. Blographies have become mattere of such delicate concern that it may be- come more necessary to cemsor the encyclopedias than it is to censor the theaters. Wisconsin, like 7alifornia, has testi: fied that the old phrase, “favorite son,” really means something. French and German Gliders. The success of the German glider planes in the recent demonstrations at Gersfeld, where motorless machines flew for over three hours without stop, was the more marked by reason of the fact that at the same time flights were being conducted in France at Clermont-Ferrand, with a maximum of less than half an hour of endur- ance. What caused this extraordinary difference? Was it due to better ma- chines, or better pilotage? The Cler- mont-Ferrand demonstrations were quite in the open, while the Gersfeld fiights were virtually under cover. Now there is a possibility of an ex- planation. Lieut. Bossoutrot, who won the chief honors at Clermont-Ferrand, has challenged Herr Henizen, who took the prizes at Gersfeld, to & series of competitive flights in the Rhoen mountains, - where 1" German cop- e & | i 5 Cayenne. tests were held. He hopes to show that the great superiority of the German gltder was due not to any quality of the plane or to any peculiar aptitude or development of the pilot, but to the speclal air conditions prevailing in that region. promoted for the purpose of finding clal advancement of this form of a the 'Gersfeld flights. Unemployment and Normalcy. ing normaley. The normal figures, however, be as assuring as is the present one. In a country like thls, the idle man, it desirous of work and unable to se- cure work, may become a dangerous His cnforced leisure and his He tackles the question in & helpless way. He Is competent for a job, but lacks knowl- edge of things in general. and so gives A hungry man, of how the wheels go round, is seidom a philoso- man. needs make him morose. way to impatience. even with knowledge pher. A man of this kind—a good work- man and a good citizen under enconr- to quacks too willingly, and is apt to embrace wants a change. He wants what he is toid is in with any ment which promises to lead him He is not by nature a revolu- tionist, but is the meat on which revo- aging conditions—listens He quackery too promp *his.” and he wiil fall movs Iutionists feed and grow fat. Let us get our people to work at good wages under comfortable condi- tlons, and we can snap our fingers in the faces of the pests, mative or for- eign born, who are clamoring for the scrapping of the institutions founded by Washington and preserved by Lin- coln. ————————— Lenin has a new plan to rebuild The letting of contracts for the building operations will give so- to demonstrate whether it is capable of formulating Russia. vietism a chance a graftproof program. ————e———— Ireland is shut out froth news of the worid by a strike. The local news In Ireland s sufficlently exciting to pre- | vent a sense of great loss because of | tign, “The scarcity of forelgn information. —_——r—————— Tt is not expected that coal will be In fact, coal has not been extraordinarly abundant, owing to various causes, for & number abundant next winter. of winters. —————————— Tt has become without contributing to the public! campaign of a New York musical pro- duction. —_—————————— The Attorney General's office indi-i cates that a strike settlement will not | necessarfly settle all the interesting points which have arisen in en indus- trial erisis. ———e———————— SHOOTIRG STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. -Reliable Information. I like to talk with Cap'n Bill ‘Where drowsy waves are flowing. Though politics dbrings many a thrill, No care s he bestowing Tpon contentions which are aimed Toward molding life’s condition. By other thoughts his mind is claimed. He talks about the fishin’. The air fs full of rumors strange And controversies heartless, But Cap'n Bill declines to change ‘His mood sincere and artless. He has opinlons of his own, But claims your kind permission To fet the rough debate alone And talk ebout the fishin’. He knows just where and when they :rlb swim. He knows their taste in feeding. A book like Waiton's wrote by him Would make delightful reading. I wish all men would be as clear— Though what's the use of wishin'— In telling things for all to hear, As Cap'n Bill on fishin’. Stampeding Sentiment. “Why did you discontinue vaude- ville as a feature of your campaign- ing?"* " “It was too popular,” Jud Tunkins says a man with hay fever never gets much sympathy, but he generally feels too miserable to care for it. ¥ More Equipment. Hortense Magee is now afloat, She rode right off the ferry boat. { She sald, “I find. 'mongst other things, The flivver needs some water wings.” Dictation. “J wouldn't let any man dictate to me.” remarked the independent girl. Mise v “The only person I take arbitrary orders from Is my dress- maker.” v —_— “When you pours oil on de troubled | “Neither, would I,” replied It does not follow, of course, that the competition will be held. Herr Hentzen may be willing, but he has the government at Berlin to reckon |lic that the barrister wag duly com- ‘with in dealing with Bossoutrot's chal- | missioned a colonel on the staff of lenge. The glider experiments in Ger- |the governor of a great southern com- many, it is known, are being conduct. | Monwealth. The governor, who is now ed by the government, There is a sus- picion that they are encouraged and a way around the provisions of the Ver- sailles treaty prohibiting the construc- tion of motored planes. If there is| anything in that idea Germany is not likely to allow its best glider to meas- ure himself and his plane with the best Frenchman and his machine. But if Germany is innocent of any ulterior purpose in developing the motorless plene, intent only upon the commer- tion, a competition should follow. Re- fusal would certainly be calculated to increase the doubts that have already been fomented by the circumstances of Sccretary Davis® statement respect- ing unemployment in this country is most assuring. In a year's time it has been reduced from figures that were depressing for size to figures approach- are much too large, and, as the Secretary says, the problem now is to reduce . them. As the problem is in hand and in good hands, the next report should impossible for & chorus girl to elope or attempt suicide answered Senator Sorghum. “Some of the audi- ences said the monologist made a bet- {ter speech than T did and ought to be put on the ticket.” N the wall of the private office of a well known lawyer in this city is a plece of parch- ment which informs the pub- out of that office, occupies, however, & very prominent position in the na- tion's political affair. Just how the legal light ¢amec to cbtain this com- mission Is most Interesting. Accord- ing to the attorney, when the afore- sald statesman was governor, he hap- pened to meet the man who possesses the parchment at one of the aunual Kentucky derbys, the then .governor informed the now colonel that he was rather ashamed to admit that he was not very famillar with the horses that were running at the track that day, but knowing that his legal friend knew horses he would like to have him bet for him. The disciple of Blackstone took the proffered cur- rency and placed it so wisely that it netted a handsome increase at the end of tho day. A week or go later in the now colowel's mail was a letter from the adjutant general of the state which read about as follows: “Under separate cover I am sending vou, by direction of the governor, a commis- sion as colonel on the governor's staff. The governor has Instructed me to say that this honor is conferred upon you by reason of ‘high personal serv- fcos rendered the person of the gov ernor’ uf the commonwealth of * k¥ % RATHER unique form of taking the chances was Inaugurated other day at the Capitol, when s. eral men, & majority of whom are in- terested in the tariff schedules forined a pool, each contributing $100. Each member of the group was permitted to have three gussses as to the num- ber ot Senate amendments that would be changed when the bill was finally enacted into law; somewhat on the tigation and Reforms. ‘The compromisc agreement reached in the anthracite industry does not meet with any general approval from the newspapers in sections which are directly affected by it. opinion is expressed that unless a real Investigation is instituted by regulated, the crisis simply has been postponed and will return a year from now. In general, most of the which will stabilize an industry “now admittedly conducted on a haphazard plan.” The Scranton Times characterizes the outcome as a “great victory” for the miners, who retain everything they held when the walkout took place and have prevented installa- tion of compulsory arbitration. It insists that “there is zbsclutely no reason why coal prices should be ad- vanced one cent over prices asked last spring.” The Times also calls at- tention to the fact that “during the suspension there has not been a a lar's damage done mining property. Heading its comment with the strike that n' that it was the Newark calls that the anthracite suspension was to bolster union pians in the soft coal filelds and that the unions got “probably all they hoped fo ex: The Springfield Union, however. be- liaves that as a result of the shortage from the strike “uniess there {s force- ful and effective action by federal Stats governments advantage will be taken of th. scarcity to boost the price. This shortage, the Wor- Cemter Telegram finds. ‘represents 49,000,000 tons. for which the con- sumer will have to P who actually get coal the people blessed with a coal ad- ministrator who goes out and gets coal.” . The public will get lUttle comfort out of this conclusion of the strike, fhe Burlington Free Press asserts, be- cause “in the light of experlence most bine will be filled next summer and in the meantime it will be well to continue plans for the use of sub- stitutes for hard coal in Vermont, for ft Wil probably not only be neces- |eary. but it will also help to keep down the price of anthracite for those who must have it at any cost.” The Sperators throughout have been actu- ated by selfish motives, the Boston Travelar insists, and in_settling on the “war peak basis” of wages the the victim of a hold-up.” ever, in the view of the Lynchburg News is that “the strikers have not only beaten the operators, but they bave also doubtless convinced them- selves that they can repeat their vi - at their pleasure: that they are he dominating factor in the an- te industry, and that, by a they can compel the operators e scales as defined by their on and. therefore, increase ill of the American public {whenever to them it seems proper to demand more pay. Tn the meantime the public holds the bax. The Baltimore Sun is convinced that THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. I Here and There in BY “THE MAJOR” $ EDITORIAL DIGEST Anthracite Industry Needs Inves-|con! industry is not a matter for ar- Generally the | Congress, and the entire coal industry | i, editors advocate governmental action Washington order of betting on the deily progres: of & ship while at sea. * k¥ X YWELL known editor, who hai just returned from the town of his birth, where he has been spend- ing his three wecks' vacation, tells the following story on himself: “When | 1 arrived at the old home'town every- body appeared to be very glad to see mo and a couple days after that I was | the guest of honor at one of the local | civic organisutions. The toastmaster | in introducing me spoke of how I left the then village and how. step by step, T had climbed the ladder of fame. He paid me many tribute many of which were not deserved. Finally he wound up his peroration by saying that there was another boy who had left and who had since achieved great remown and brought honor to the town, referring 1o a pop- . ular ball player on one of the big league teams. A few days later I was again the guest at another organiza- tion and the president of thercivic body, when he arose to make his speech ‘of introduction, said some nice things about me, but he, too, coupled whatever claim to fame I have with the rise of another boy with whom 1 had gone to school, the latter having achieved a fair amount of success as a welterweight. I cut my vacation short /by three days, as I feared that ‘lho next presiding officer, with less discrimination than these two, might have me in the company of some per- son who had achieved notorlety either as a safe bloweg or a bigamist.” ¥ ok ok * HE little bushy-tails or squirrels as most people call them are evi- dently iIn fear of a hard and cold win- ter, for, according to close observers, they have for the past two or three weeks been carr¥ing the nuts thrown at them to their holes. According to those watching the antics of thees lit- tle_animals this fall, it Is most un- usual for these spritely little crea- tures to 1ay In theilr winter stock at such an early date. Of Spankings. Many critics of present-day behav. inr ascribe the troubla to the coming long of an unspanked generation. Unspanked” some of them may have been in childhood and vouth. But “unepanked” they do not remain. Na- | ture has her own way of storing up | wallopings to be delivered later. And ose nothing of their force while vaiting to_he administared. panking is unknown in the it is by no means ramoved | from the after experience of the child 50 nurtured. The spankines may come the instant the voung hopeful s re- leased from leading strings. Tt may come much farther along in life. But 1t comes. We do not argue here for corporal punishment on every orcasion when ‘outh transgre Often there is fome other form of punishment or correction that ig better fitted to the e and hence more effectiv. Our point is that where there s quate attention to imparting of life's stern realities to youth tha evil day is but deferred. Discipline can be put off or dodgzed for a little while. Tt cannot be es- caped. The unspanked fn vouth * his” before the piay is ended.—Bo. Trave The merry gurgitation of the housa- wives' gtewing kettles fills the land with harmony. Fruit preserving is a part of the early autumn program in every properly regulated household The art of the mothers has been handed down with fmprovements and | blossoms anew each season like al| fresh crown of domestic virtue. Fyod mar be bought, of course, in tin cans | lout of s The peoplel| from the penal © burn will be | lestness, but the things that father| burs and mother cans are things of ason. saving the unthrifty | v of thetr own heed- another kind. There may be sus nance, but there is no poetry in a tén can. The delectable possibilities of the home preserving kettle are as limit- less as the ingenuity of her who pre- sides over it. What may be done with a rosy-cheeked peach. for instance, ranging from sauce to sirup. is in a sense a measure of our civilization. In other daye we should hava feasted ourselves sick of peaches during a few autumnal weeks and then gone without them altogether for the rest of the year. Now, to repeat an an- cient jest, we eat what we can and can what we can't. And what we, can’t spreads joy throughout the win- | ter. Houserwives need no urging to take | full advantage of the present epportu- | Tt is rather for the rest of u to sniff and listen as the kettle sim mers and dream of goodies in:process | of preparation. — Cleveland Plain Deale: Modern Kings. When an American girl left a king on & dance fioor to go to speak to her i father her act caused considerable | comment. Possibly the readiness of, the king to overlook such a violation | of roval etiquet was an even more ! ’ “there has already been created a | strons sentiment in support of Sen- ator Borah's proposals for an investi- gation into the coal industry. The public 1s not sure that the fuels of the nation are being mined and dis- ed as intelligently and as cheap- they should be—in fact, it is hat, broadly speaking. they are while the Springfield Republican hy all of the nego- a: sure not.” wants to k tiations for by Senators Peppe: and “kept secret hecause it WAs feired that ‘pudlicity’ would endanger suc- cogs. unusual thing than the thoughtless ! -c;flef :he‘ girl. | ng n the past, have not been in! the habit of being left alone on dance ! floors by young women h whom they have deigned to dance. None but American girl would have held a dance with a king so lightly 8 to have run to her'father with no more formal leave taking than a quest that the king “wait a minute.” | The willingness of King Alfonso of | Spain to overlook the affair is an-| other indication that the life of xl king, like that of the old gray mare, * TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 102 Bargains So Huge, So Tremendous and Sc Sensational- That Your Savings Will Be Mountain High! $2.95 Women’s DRESSES Made of fast-color, washable SKIRTS ; Made of fine serge. pla fancy stripes. etc. DRESSES Fast color. washable ginghams. Sises to $1 ginghams, in & $1 ids_or checks, o Rizea to 32 walst. 1 T neat Comrers 2 tor $1 Fast-color. Washable Rompers. with con- trast_eolored trimmings. Siees 15 6 years, Fine te MIDDIES 1 Heavy-grade white jeans, with red or blue 4, collars._Sizes to Black Sateen ROMPERS $1 Children’s Fine-zrade Sateen Rompers. col: ored embroidery trimmed. Sizes to s, 4 Prs.i $1 Children’s DRAWERS brotdery ruffie. Rubber PANTS Infants” Fine SLIPS Made of a fine white Datiste, in sizes 1 ond 2 years. Neat yoke Girls’ Fine SWEATERS Tn a laree varlety years. Worth §2 Extra Size WAISTS Women's Regular and Bxtra Size Wa'sts Fancr and tailored models. 2 Sizes 38 to Sateen BLOOMERS 4 f(;_l'-sl White, Pink snd RBlack Ricomers. it Rizas to & years. _Elastic wal To $1 All Kinds APRONS Rungalow. Reantifully made. nd laree ain and Mai and Polly_Prim Made of elosels woven muslin, with em. Sices to 8 _years. 7for $1 Kleinert's White, Pink or Tan Jifty Paats, Brery pair guaranieed. 2for $1 of_colors. $2.49. 2 Apron. Fast-color o, (S $§1.95 Silk Mull ENVELOPES ik, whita or ovhid Regnlar Gowns, Shirta, Silk Camisol e 397 Bandesux - Corset Covers Tink Mesh Randesnx. fall ¥ Prbroidery Top, OO S '~ Pmbroidery BLOOMERS Full_ent, Pink, White and Or $1.50 Fine Co CORSETS CB. R &G and elatic wai iq & Tine et wonder value B Kauf- 30, |_sizes 1o -top Corsets, $1.69 Long Crepe KIMONOS 19¢ Fancy Top SOCKS All_parfect white bloe fancy tops. Plush Red. blue, gra braid trimmed. S One-Ounce black_and_white. 59c Window 3for $1 SHADES Bizes RBeauty Lustre A gall line of all the wanted colors: also ~ 2for $1 well made. Plain or flowersd crape. full length, eatin trimmea_ Empire back 8 grounde. 0 9 mLE SCARF brown, e 181 4for $1 xt and knee, Al & ete. nehes. 6 for S1 $1 Sisen to 12 $1 INCORPORATED o) 13161324 7™ ST..NW, Phone or C. O. D. Orders No Charges or Lay-Bys 25¢ Lockwood No Mail 63¢ Sunfast DRAPERY Highly, mercerized finish in tion _cootrast colors: neat scroll $2 Double-Bed BEDSPREAD GGood weight erochet spreads, ed_SMarscilies_designs. $2 Pattern TABLECLOTHS Of an _exceptional mercerized finish: _hemmeg .75 All-Li HANDK'FS. . DOZ., Women's |emstitched, lioep bandkerchiefs. Just arrived. $1.98 All.- Worsted SLIP-OVER SWEATERS 21,Yds.,$ $ Harding blue, orchid. hoper, el d_knee. for $1 Waitresses® Faney Choice. $1 materis $1 of sizes, or Sizes only $1 Prs., $1 with pink or $1 Sik gold opaque Cloth Window Shades. Jat-fc. size. en. white_or_ecru 39¢ 50-In. Table OILCLOTH ot Mer Al the tions of colors. VEILS sdce. Full wize. Faniaen. Ruckles or T There has been nltogéther too much coal under the surface.” If re hoosted the danger of facs beinz compelled to suspend op- erations anvhow will be acute. the Brooklyn Eagle says, in suggesting that “we must all hope for the best and prepare for the worst. That js; the only safe rule in such economic orises. That hope will grow and that fears will diminish as soon as the picks of the anthracite men are at work s a reasonahlé prediction. The New York Tribune argués that “It is a harsh peace, dictated with & conquerors arrogance. No easler terms could be expected from . Mr. Lewis, flushed as he was by his vic tory over the soft coal operators. The settlement rubs in -on the publis the penalties of the soft coal surrender at Cleveland. Coal is a basic commod- Now it can be told. Iet us hope. l 1 is pot what if ysed to me. The king's readiness to unde: nd was an indication of the progr: otl démocracy on the continent where { titled aristocracy has made fts most stubborn stand.—Ann Arbor Times- In these dry times it doesn't take three hips to make a el . hurrah.—3yracuse Doctors agree a big br good for you, Just t’f‘\: tner'nfis"u::' :o:k belleve it.—Nashville Tennes- n. The man who lplfll that m! { gasoline is the chep who lhl#“:z a year Uy -] Fies Untonte Eppeas. —EQgRIEte A young brige tej who writes l$ el‘;lllo 39c All cie+4 Yds., $1 ors Bunny Silk Fing ‘Women's Fine Seam-back. Hosn, la black. WMI.' or_Lrown. WetoScKid'f Prg §] lar and Three-quar- SOCKS Clein ip of il our Regy h Socks, Complete: White, tile or mosale patterns. To $2.95 F. OSTRICH BANDS $1.95 Mourning rett: Chifton er Net Veils, with crepe or ribbon al Tiosel ln_‘d Yelyet Flowers and Fins. Cholee. grade Silk and Cottap Bunny Silk, fa TisLE HOSE 4 Prs., $1 1k lain_and fancy; Full-Fashioned PORT HOSE Secondy $1 fnish Lisle 50-In. All-Wool 0: eronf TICKING, 3 Yards, Blue and white or fa $1.50 Satin MESSALINE Rlack satin messalin 72x90 Comfort BATTING i ket ftern: full pieces ‘:IB;: % vvr:'l‘::dlfi-u'vn batting; each roll u-‘m 6 Yd sl ) Fancy Woven 8., MARKET BASKETS strong bandle and conirast color woven. This Exact 6-Piece CANISTER SET & RACK A real $2.25 value. permanent finish: each lid. Only ove to s customer. e Red forder 8 for $1 fl;c 15338 Ienrhu: double-thre de. Damask 2 Yds., $1 D“AMASK commbina- designa. in assort- $1 weight and highly all- colored stripes. ce 32 inches _wide. Full_pieces. Yd, St 35 foches wide; 2 for $1 $1 A heary marker or shopping Lasket, with highly ensmeled, box with hinged 1 SHEETING " Rearyoweight inches i full 1 Chambray, S0c Dotted SWISS Tara wi 1 Double-Bed White, blanke! tan or L_with fa 81x90 Bleached SEAMLESS SHEETS 4Yds., §1 sssorted size @ots and de- fuj] pisces and a fine weave BLANKETS, Each 6Yds., $1 Tn! 36 514 Yar Size $1 gray. heave cotton-fleeced * Made of a heavr round-thresd shesting corton: hemmed end Timit 4 to & bover piitowcaseso for $1| of good bl SHEETS Made of good to_imparfections: 19¢ Outing FLANNEL Whlte o striped | |stripes: White, piok, S GFINGHAM clie 25¢c Fancy TICKING = Ydll:mw';“d:fl Frannds. CRETONNE Fine Colored Drapery Cretounes, in useful lengthe from 2 to £ vars n ear CREPE, 10 Yards, PERCarEs 0 Yds.,$1 A oodertal selection of drces and shirt strie i 8Yds., $1 ‘ A large assortment of biue stri various contrast dexicna ched fuslin; free from "~ 2for$1 eacbed muelin, hemmed _ends. 8Yds., $1 ng, in peat colored subject 7Yds., $1 1 and orchid; fioe soft iy wasbable, io oot with $1.69 Women’s UMBRELLAS Perfect quality assarted oot T4 han 29c Yd.-Wide 7Yds., $_1 CHALLIES covered illows. y: BLOUSES Khaki, “Rell™ her Boye® School PANTS Stordy wearing cerns: sume 10 Boys’ & Men CAPS aeat 2 for $1 smbrar. Good Quality Caps that are well made in tierns._Sizes € T $1 euaranteed waterproof: pettesne, for comir ete an_end pereale. in in Deat pat- to 17 me Rrands 5 to Boys’ & Men's KNIT TIES Chambray Wash wide, in m leary bleached ~ oS3 aches (Fite, n w eary Beached | w s ow $1.59 22x22 Hemmed $l Wen's Felt DIAPERS, Dozen, HATS Mearr, ahsarbent bLird-ere, each dozen T b B . Fine quality, imported checked toweling: full pieces and perfect grade. Large $2 Size CLOTHES Heavy quality, Iatge two strong nd top. Only one to & STORM SERGE or_black_Storm Towaiive 6 Yds., 1 slas Yd, §1 Amoskeng Gouble warp, 50-inch wide navy S ‘Sorge.’ Wort, §2. A stapdard mad that_sre_worth 1o Men’s Silk Clocked Ho Cordovan HOS) Feavy Riaek F fone. HOSE xtra_leather heel A great value in Knmit Ties that will wear. ;B . E‘\'\fl assortment of E"Oml S surrs 2 for $ n bination_colofs; were $1 oach Sizes 3 to £ Size Snit Cases, with two soaps aod About_200 Felt Hats up 1o 8%, 7a and 7 Worth UNION SUITS ray Union Rufts, ankie length. wesr__Perfect guality, in wizes to 1135 et 10 Prs., $1 3for $1 1 ' Suits, in plain and com 1. $1 ize 13 made_with Sines 34 _to loag sleere 48, e_shirt 1o good patte: 2,00, Sizes 14 to 1 2 Prs.,ms:ni se and ary Fidber Rilu tor fall Apd winter y and White Cot ard_make. 1: :i:::x:-‘u. ». - 3 l BLACK KID SHOES - s Made ip button sty! woft Jeather, with ity. The chronic sickness of the in- dustry must be cured in the-general interest. Now I8 the time to begin curing it. The country will stand firmly behind federal and state legis- ll-thm ta reorganize production and distribution. to make a repetition of this vear's wasteful shutdown Impos- ible.” The hope is expresséd by the Fhiladeiphia Public Ledger that the | suggestion that Congress investizate the anthracite industry separately witl Imake for just such & rvesult as the Triburie desires, becguse while such a commission’s “reports will not pre- vent strikes, they should shorten and end them with less of danger and de- struction and mtore of justice to all parties concerned. ‘The hope that s) rin{: from what such investigations abdle to do for the future is t il the public carries with it iy indorsed By _the Manchester cook books.—Jacksonvil 1 mark fs in a fair way It about as low as it can geles Express. is down now get.—Los An- | i i They charge to see Jesse James'' home; but not msimuch as it costs to . stop at a filling station.—Springfield News. 3 Tn European hotels the guest m turnish. Wie own Boap. But Re: Jsmi required to make his own suds—In~ dianapolis Star. .. @ & == ~is] You've got ‘1, _wwong if you', thin o € joices a success.—| tle Rock, Ark., &u e 3 Prophecie¥ that the tran gt tne will be aerial tem 811 gD {n the £ sportation are being. $2 S W To $1 Onyx 25¢ Sample Hose et HOSE ‘Bigék or HOSE “TPrs, S1 Cordoran Fine Ribhed Hos 10 91, For sche and. > 6 Prs., §1 ‘Prae-Weave Cotton Hose, seam back, All Bilk - and Mercerised Contrast Repliy worth All colors, 2 Prs., Fine chiffon lisles. Pointex heels, fiber and e, Al perfec in dress. sateen 4 Yds., $1 Black and ecolors, fine weave, Navy and Dblack o storm s 38-In. Flowered SCRIM, 8 Yards, Fige woten aquality, or_allover designs. Sheeting - 272Yds.,S1 i T lustrous ;;:is'u:"x: o 3 yards l SERGE ia;-’ § TARD-WIDE, beavy Fall res $1 in colored border Women’s S@TIN in_lot_from Men’" i BOUDOIRS and lavender quilted ‘Ledrvom. OXFORDS & PUMPS life Sizes § s] 1 satin izes khaki eolor feit, 0n 6 0733 For women, children. Al growing girls, misses acd in lot. 3