THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, THURSDAY July 22. 1915THEODORE W. NOTES Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania J Avenue New York Office: Tribune Building. ? Chicago Office: First National Bank Building European Office. 3 Regent St., Tjondon. | England. The Evening Star, with the Sunday J morning edition, is delivered by carriers j within the ritv at 45 cents per montn: i daily only 25 cents per month. Sunday j only 20 cents per month. Orders may be j sent by mail, or telephone Main 24 40 ! Collection Is made by carrier at the en ! of each month. Payable In advance?by mall, poatajre prepaid: \ Pally. Sunday Included, one month. 00 cents. = Pally. Sunday excepted, one month. 40 cents. , Saturday Star. $1 year: Sunday Star, $2.4? year. Man and Topic. At San Francisco yesterday Mr. Roosevelt had a topic to his taste. He likewise had a record supporting his words. His hearers in listening could recall official acts of his hearing out the sentiments he was then expressing. When Assistant Secretary of the Navy Mr. Roosevelt was one of the first men connected with the national administration to appreciate the gravity of the Cuhan situation, and how unprepared this government was to meet a country even as poorly prepared for war as Spain. Accordingly. he insisted on preparation, and in doing so incurred the criticism of being a jingo. He stirred things up in the Mavy Department, and was accredited with much that went to I strengthen Dewey in tne Asiatic sta- i tion. When war came Mr. Roosevelt de- ; cided to take part in the field, and so resigned his office. With no experience as a soldier, he yet had the : correct idea of what was necessary in the making of a soldier, and set about mustering men already inured to hardships and familiar with outdoor life. He sought those who could shoot, were at home in the saddle. knew something of camping out and could take care of themselves singly or in groups. The Rough Riders were readily licked into shape because of their previous training, and made a good appearance in Cuba. And readily again, when the war ended, they took ' up their former civil activities, and , resumed useful citizenship. A large standing army is not advocated by any friend of preparedBess against war, nor is any advocate of a large navy asking for ships enough to lick creation. But surely in what is going on in Europe and what may soon be going on in Asia there are warnings enough to us to et our house in order. Our army, fit for its size, is no larger than a corporal's guard, while our navy, fit in some particulars, but confessedlyunfit in others, would be too small in a real emergency. Pacificism is so smooth and soft and beautiful, it is dangerous in a rough world. It intoxicates the fancy, and fills imaginative men with dreams and words. They quite lose | themselves when describing not what the world is but what it might become with all red blood drained from the veins of mankind. But the world is still very human, and the United States is a very human part of it. The Bayonne Strike. The strike at Bayonne, N. J., where ] 5.000 men.have left the works of the Standard Oil Company, has developed quickly into the riotous stage, and already one man has been killed and over fifty wounded in consequence. The men involved in this strike are mostly of foreign birth and are of an easily excitable type. They are not organized as a body, but struck through some prearrangement effected by a few self-appointed leaders. They have not gone through the usual processes of negotiation ,u,*k i.... i 1 ? nmi iiiv.ll vu?|/iVJ VI UUl Utf VC IlitlUC i demands and started noting almost j simultaneously. In a case of this kind there is but one thing to do, and that is to main tain order, even at the cost of life. 5 The governor of the state has ordered out two regiments of militia ' to quell the rioting, and possibly I there will be more bloodshed before j order is restored. Such strikes bring infinite discredit upon organized labor. The Bridgeport strike is bad enough, but the Bayonne strike is an intolerable manifestation of incompetence. A strike is almost invariably preventable by reasonable means, and intelligent and progressive members of unions throughout the country today deplore this method of settling disputes or securing improvement of condi- i tions or redress of grievances. The question of woman's rights at j the polls has been temporarily subordinated to that of a nation's rights on the seas Business and Next Year. Democratic < ommitteeman f vnrh 1 of Minnesota, in an interview with a staff correspondent of The Star, predicts that the republican managers will find it difficult next year to collect large campaign contributions from the great business interests to which in past years they have successfully applied i hat depends. At present, business interests, great and small, are not well affected toward the democratic party. They have had two years of woe. First came the tariff, with the protracted debate in Congress, which created wide unrest, and at last the law, which added to a deep depression in alt business circles. Then came the trust question, withU. I a good deal of pulling and hauling, th and finally action by Congress which or made the big corporations more anx- th ious and uncertain than ever about in what they could do with safety un- It der the law. If puzzled before, they ti' were more than ever puzzled now. St Then came the merchant marine to question, which, though left unset- Ei tied by Congress, was yet agitated to in a way to present the menace of na state socialism. Business of all kinds in shied at that, and has just expressed cr itself through the United States sp Chamber of Commerce as opposed to in a renewal ot the administration s to proposition. , if Mr. Lvncli and those who hold with ch him believe that the clouds thus pro- Sf| duced will be dissipated before the w< presidential campaign opens, and that at the sun of prosperity will be shining v0 next year in all its glory. co Does that belief depend upon the war? Suppose the war continues, jts and our shipments abroad in a few lines continue large. That will yet not revive business on general lines. f,a Or suppose the war ends within the m; next six or eight months. In that event those shipments now large will cease, and general business will be left to the slow recovery of time. j N'either in Europe nor here will j business regain normal in a hurry after the guns cease firing. The administration sees its danger. Business is not now under the har- jj, row as formerly. There are assur- m; ances from the federal service com- tjr mission of a desire to advise business as to disputed points of the law. while the Department of Justice ar declares that the big combines are at re present on good behavior. What re- tjf sponsc in the way of votes there may be to these friendly advances time alone can tell. The only thing at gj, present certain is that both parties a will cultivate business in their cam ; -j 1 , paigns next year assiauousiy. 1 ? pa The Struggle for Warsaw. pr The contest between the German and Russian armies for the possession of Warsaw has precipitated one mi of the greatest battles in history. It gr covers a front of about 200 miles around the Polish capital at distances ranging from fifteen to fifty miles, he and almost completing, roughly, a in! half circle. It is the German endeavor to close in at the two ends of this arc upon the Russians so as to w< envelop them and compel the sur- 0 1 render of the entire defensive army. To prevent this the Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander-in-chief, has been successively withdrawing his center upon Warsaw so as to flatten the arc, and meanwhile has been, it is reported, effecting a par- ? ? tial evacuation of the city. This pa probably means that he has sent supplies, heretofore stored in Warsaw, fig back along the three lines of rail- so way. pr Warsaw's capture by the Germans has been somewhat discounted by the rather elaborate preparation that has been made to celebrate this vie- "j< tory, including the emperor's sum- tr moning of the empress to the front to accompany him in the triumphal entry into the Polish capital. From ov a military point of view a Russian so retreat from Warsaw to the east m< hank of the Bug river, which, due east from Warsaw, is about seventy-five miles, would be a strategic advantage Tf to the czar's forces. With that river as a barrier and intrenchments between the Bug and the Narew, southwest of Bielostok, the Russians would be in a comparatively strong position. They would have a railway line running parallel to this 'p] front for a considerable distance, with two lines running east and north- m; east from Bielostok, and two in the ]e< same directions from Brest Litovsk in the center. Heretofore the lack of transverse railway lines has been a serious handicap to Russia. Most of ar their rail lines have been perpendicu- ' lar to their front, which while per- ca mitting supply transport from dis- an tant bases has not given facilities for ]al the quick movement of troops. The Germans, on the contrary, have, on their own soil, several of these trans- Ot verse lines, which have enabled them j with ease to concentrate their forces ' fl at one or another point on the front. ' The capture of Warsaw will be a j \\i/rpat moral virtnrv hut to th*. Pnc_ , sians it will not be as serious a blow 1 as would the fall of Paris to the i French, or Berlin to the Germans, or Vienna to the Austrians, for Warsaw W is not Russian, but Polish, and sentimentally the Russians themselves at- \\ tach little importance to it. So long as the Russian armies remain intact VV and their morale is not destroyed the German problem on the east front a, remains unsolved. If Grand Duke Nicholas can extricate his forces from the Warsaw salient relatively intact "^1 be will have virtually conquered in defeat. San Francisco's exposition is now offering the Liberty Bell as an extra, added attraction. The only man who seems sure of " a steady iob in Mexico is th^ rejoin tionist. \V Russian tacticians must admit that the masterly retreat may be over- Sc done. ? > i Ai Fires on Warships. More or less serious fires have occurred within a few days on warships of the United States at various points. *"r At Camden, N. J., a fire badly dam- Ju aged the new battleship Oklahoma it* under Ubnstruction there. Later fires srere discovered on the de- ha stroydr WtwTington and the new bat- JJJ', tleshi^ MM York in the Brooklyn to navy yard, causing but slight injury " to those vessels. At Portsmouth, N. th H., a fire was discovered yesterday on the collier Vulcan, which was ex- sli tinguished before much damage was done. *The suspicion is natural that ev 9 ese four fires were of incendiary igin. It cannot well be doubted at some person with a malicious tent started the blaze in each case, is difficult to understand the mote for these crimes. The United ates is not at war, nor is it likely go to war. Its position toward the tropean antagonists is not such as justify any reprisals against its ival equipment. The first thought a case of this kind is that some ank has been at work, perhaps inired by unwise publications respectg the policy of the United States j ward one ot tne belligerents, out | all the vessels that have been ( osen for this attack had been de- j royed and as many more there juld be no change in the American j titude on the issues that are in- j Ived. This government is not to be ' erced by crime into taking less j an a positive position in respect to j international rights. | * i * j ' America's successful inventors now ] ve an opportunity to serve as a itter of patriotism a public that s richly rewarded them. It must be a relief to Mr. Bryan to under no obligation to participate correspondence on the Orduna inlent. Diplomacy is largely based on the :a that more serious misfortune ly be averted by judiciously killing ne. Mexico has been so busy with mies that the bread lines have not ceived their proper share of atten>n. It would seem only reasonable to ve Leo Frank permission to travel little for the sake of his health. The war will leave European taxyers little spare time for writing otests for publication. Japan's efforts to benefit China ght start with an engineering proam to prevent floods. The question of strikes will hardly permitted to become international stead of purely local. A mollycoddle club, though novel, >uld be less interesting than the i Ananias Club. SHOOTING STABS. BT PHILANDER JOHNSON. An Effort to Define. 'Father," said the small boy, 'hat's the difference between a triot and a jingo?" 'A patriot, my son, is willing to ;ht on principle; a jingo wants mebody else to fight on general inciples." Unconquerable Impulse. "Pinochle," said Three Finger Sam, i one game .there ain't no use o' me yin' to learn." 'Too hard?" "It's easy enough. But I can't git er reachiti' for a gun the minute me one hands me a deck with jre'n four aces in it." The Staggering Cost. tere may be little chance of peace i rhrough warring and advice; < it war is pretty sure to cease When no one has the price. Simple Belaxation. 'People waste a lot of time saying ease,'" said the efficiency expert. 'Possibly they do," replied the quiet in; "but after all it's a very harm>s form of amusement." a Ti.'.nin: A J/lK/WliUCl . 'You claim to be a member of the my of the unemployed?" ; 'Nope," replied Plodding Pete; "you n cut out dat word army. A man in army is supposed to tend to reg' business an' obey orders." A Retrogression. te time we had an uplift down to Pohick on the Crick, le talk of art an' culture came j a-flyin' very thick, e bought a lot of handsome books whose covers plainly showed j lat when their authors talked of art, they talked of what they knowed. e felt that we had found the way unto a life refined, hose object would be beauty an' a disposition kind, e were strong for classic painting an' for sculpture so sublime, i' architecture that defied the ravages of time. ten from a mighty shock the world stood trembling and afraid, came from the headquarters where the classic art was made, le painter dropped his brushes and the sculptor left his clay a' the singers marched in silence to the fierce, incessant fray, e learned how works of beauty v..:u ?u u Llldl wnc UUill LIHUUgll JJddCUl years ere swept into destruction in a storm of rage and tears? > maybe it's the old-time way to which we'd better stick n' jes' live plain an' humble down to Pohick on the Crick. The Grade Crossing Evil. MB the Philadelphia Press. If the public service commission asmes the task of ridding: the state of > railroad grade crossings it has Its 1 >rk cut out for it. If the creation of ade crossings when Arst constructed d been restricted their removal now >uld not be so difficult. Their re>val in cities has been under way r some years by the Joint effort and pense of cities and railroads. They e in process of early extinction in all e larger cities of the state, but in e country and smaller towns they Ick fast. The railroads naturally rink from the heavy expense of their moval, and the grade crossing resins a deadly menace to travel in ery section of the etate. I A Special 50c Luncheon Will Be Served in the Restaurant Tomorrow. ICED CANTALOUPE. OR CLAM COCKTAIL OR CLAM CHOWDER. NEW YORK STYLE SOFT SHELL CRABS ON TOAST, TARTARE SAUCE. OR HALF SPRING CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE; MASHED POTATOES. CORN ON COB. TOMATO SALAD. HOT BISCUITS. ROLLS OR MUFFINS WITH BUTTER: FRESH PEACH SHORT CAKE OR ICE CREAM. COFFEE. TEA. ICED TEA. MILK OR BUTTERMILK. Hours of Service?11:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Use new F street elevators direct to Sixth floor. ! Annual Jul; Summer Underi Low Price of ! The exceptional worth of these to our patrons that a mere annout However, we describe the garments that they are worth much more tl marked. Gowns of good material, in high and ve neck styles, with long sleeves, 1 trimmed with clustered tucks and 5 narrow plain ruffles. Gowns, low-neck style, with short j sleeves and narrow ruffles. c Cambric and Nainsook Drawers, s straight legged and circular styles, trimmed with good laces or beautiful j embroideries, in an attractive assort- j mcnt of patterns. 1 Also Children's Undercn Muslin Gowns, ve neck and long >leeves. with hemstitched ruffle: sizes 4 to 16 years. , Muslin Skirts, made on band and J trimmed with tucked ruffle and seal- ' loped edge: sizes 4 to 12 years. 1 These undermuslins are all of splendid quality Third lh*or, F street. 35 Women's Su $25.00 anc On Sale T? $10.00 for Wc have selected these suits frt the low price on them with one pu ance. Each one is of this season's pre sortment of suits that has been the Tailored Suits, Dress Suits, No fashioned in the best model: Skirts in full gored, circular and All the desirable materials and wool poplins, English tweeds, no black and white checks ; grays, B mixtures and a few in navy blue an< Sizes 34 to 42. A most timely sale for the vaca' sirable garment for travel, summer mountains. Choice of any Formerly $25.0 Third floor, G street. Friday Cle; Women's We note below a few of the ma the styles are so numerous, the ma and the choice so broad that it is in cellence of the garments included it 2 $25.00 Pussy Willow Silk Dresses, sai 2 $25.00 Silk Poplin and Chiffon Dresses 1 $25.00 Green and Rose Foulard Dress. 1 $29.50 Crene Meteor Dress, outtv and 1 $55.00 Handsome Pearl Gray Crepe M 1 $55.00 Black-and-White Chiffon and Z $18.75 Black and White Combination E Z $18.75 Navy Blue Striped Taffeta Dres Z $18.75 Plain Taffeta Dresses, in navy z Z $18.75 Poplin Dresses, in extra large ? A small lot of Fine French Voil and voile combined, with touches of And another lot of Very Smart Dresses, and French Linen Dresse Were $iQ.oo. Third floor, G street. _____ Beginning Our Annual Women's High-gri $2.50 Pair. Formei In going through our stock we not permit of complete selection, sizes. Naturally, they are the mos else they would not be so incomple close them out. Half and less than Devereaux Pumps, In gun metal, tau Spanish heels; also Dora Pumps, gun m< turn soles and Spanish heels. AA width, sizes 4. 5. 6%. 6. s A width, sizes 4V6, 5, 5% and 7. B width, sizes 3, 4, 5 and 7. C width, sizes 3, 4, 5% and 7. All-over Patent Leather Pumps, wel AA width, sizes 4 and 4%. A width, size 4. B width, size 3. O width, sizes 6% and 9. D width, sizes 5%, 6 and . Patent Leather Pumps, with gray qu Alta, Leola. Patent Leather Pumps, wit Devereaux, Clifton, Trooper and Dora. Si A A width, sizes 4, 4"%, 5, 5%, 6, 6% a wiui.ii, sizes d, o%, e ai B width, sizes 3, 3 44. 4,'4 44. 5, 644, 6, C width, sizes 2 44. 3. 3 44. 4. 4%, 5, 64 D width, sizes 3, 344. 4, 444. 6, 644, 6, $2.50 pair. Were Third floor. Tenth street. Coat Department. I 1 Black Taffeta Afternoon Coat, white taffeta collar and cuffs and velvet ribbon trim- a mln^ lined with white; size 30; $35.00. Was f 1 Rose Taffeta Afternoon Coat, white collar and cuffs, finished with tie to match and lined with white taffeta; else 30; $25 00. Was $35.00. J 1 Blue and Gold Polo Cloth Oeat, blue raesaa- $ line lining; size 36. $25.00. Was $35.00. 1 Black Serge Rubberized Raincoat, size 34; v $1000 Was $16.50. a Third floor. G street. f Corset Department. a S H. ft W. Maternity Waists, stays In front, adjustable lacing; slses 20, 21 and 24; $1.00 each. Were $2.00. 8 Nursing Corsets, medium and lev busts and 1 medium lengths; sizes 19, 20. 26, 27. 28, 29 and * 30; fiOr each Were $1.00. 3 pairs C. B. Corsets, medium busts and hips; l sizes 25 and 26;: 80c pair. Were $1.00. f 10 pairs Corsets, various makes and models, medium and long: si7.es 18. 19. 24. 25. 20 and ? 28: 41.00 pair. Were $1.50 and $2.00. 15 Brassieres, cross in back, embrolderv trim med: size 32; 15c etch. Were 60c. * 5 Ideal Corset Waists, clasps in front; sizes 18, ? ud 28. to Dim; Mc sub. ?w J n?. a ? TkM assr. stmt. Store Ooens 8:15 A.M. TOloodw New A Most Im Seasonable and dependable n Fridav Clearances and Friday S summer. y Sale of tius] ins at the 25c Garment. ( n Undermuslins is so well known u icement of the sale is sufficient. in detail, and emphasize the fact lan the price at which they are s Long Petticoats, made of good cam- s >ric. with ruffle finished with good calloping. Short Petticoats, trimmed with ace edge and insertion or with >retty embroideries ? nainsook and r rambric materials; regular and extra e iizes. ti Corset Covers of nainsook, soft, fine cambric and crepe, prettily trimmed n an attractive variety of styles with aces, embroideries, beading and ribton. uslins at 25c Garment. Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimned with embroidery ruffle, others in tnickerbocker style and trimming of a leading. embroidery edge and rib- c ton. Sizes 2 to 16 years. ? I new, fresh, perfect and t r?25c garment. its That Were I $29.50. omorrow, choice. 3m our regular stocks and placed irpose in view?immediate clearX wailing mode, taken from an asbest we have ever presented. a rfolk Suits and Sport Suits, J s of each particular style. 1 plaited models. ! colorings?gabardines, silk and velty cloths, serges, corduroys, elgian blues, green, sand, putty, i black. c 2 tionist who would purchase a de- ^ wear at home or the seashore or c suit, $10.00. 0 and $29.50. ( S arance of ? Dresses. ny very good values presented? * terials so varied and fashionable i ipossible to suggest here the ex- , 1 the sale. id color $14.75 each i, pray and tan..... $14.75 each .' $14.75 navy color $19.75 cteor Afternoon Dress $29.50 Taffeta Dress $29.50 P )resses, plain and checks. .$12.50 each ^ ses $12.50 each i ind black $12.50 each p iizes $12.50 each e Dresses, also plain white crepe color ; $12.95 each. Were $18.75. J Narrow and Broad Striped Voile t s with thin sleeves, $6.75 each. ) Summer Clearance of 1 side Low Shoes. s ly $5.00 to $7.00. o have found several lines that do s because of the broken range of >t popular models of the season, t te in sizes. We have decided to half former prices. u pe Buede quarter, hand turn soles and ital, fawn quarter, three straps, hand and 7. P s! 0] t soles and Spanish heels. f 1 t arter, in styles of Devereaux, Trooper, ti th fawn quarter, in styles of Vanity, s zes in the several styles as follows: f1 and 7. V id 7. b , 6% and 7. 6. 6ft and 7. , 6^ and 7. $5.00 to $7.00. b h . si Soys' Department 80 Boys' Russian and Sailor Blouse Wash cnits, plain colors and stripes: sires 2ii to 8- ^ 1.98 each. Were 12.98 and 83.80. s] 20 Boys' Light-weight Reefers. In tan and ?, :ray wool matsrlals: excellent for seashors and nountaln wear: sizes 2% to 7; 38.98 eaeh Were 3.00 and 86.00. 2a Boys' Straw Hats, good shapos. In bins and rhlte: aires 614 to 8%: 28c each. Were 31.00 it nd 81.25. | 36 Boys' Onting Flannel Pajamaa. In bios nd white end pink and whits strlnes: alas t: c So each. Were $1.00. Third floor. Eleventh afreet. 'arasol Department. 0 White Embroidered Linen Parabola. with ? i*ht wood handles, $1.00 each. Were $2.00 and SI 2.50. 15 Silk Parasols, in li*ht blue, pink and larnder, mounted on 10-rih brass frames, with honine mushroom handles: 05c ca?h. Were 2.00. . 0 Men's 28-inch Black Tnion Silk Umbrella?. i iniabed with natural wood and aUTar-trlmaadi s' u41**, 1196 ?tci. Wert 63.00. 1U1B floor. Borooth MM. I mtb & 1 York=WASH INOTON?P iportant Ren lerchandise for men, women. chil< pedals. Tomorrow will be one oi Friday Clearance Sale in { the Millinery Department. Women's, Misses' and Children's iolored Untrimmed Hats?our renaming stock, and, therefore, unsually good choice for selection. Greatly reduced to 50c each. Children's Tailored Hats?in a1 plcndid assortment of becoming and . tvlish models. Greatly reduced to $1.00 each. CRETONNE HATS?half price. A lumber of beautiful and picturesque ffects, in sailors, small roll-brim and nushroom shapes. Offered for clearance at half former prices. Third floor, F street. Friday Clearance in Misses' Department. A miscellaneous collection of new ,nd beautiful garments to be closed iut at greatly reduced prices. The ize range is not complete, but those hat can be fitted have a most atractive buying opportunity. $16.5Q Palm Beach Cloth Suits, $10.00 each. $25.00 Black and White Checked Suits, $10.00 each. $15.00 Striped Voile Dresses, $10.00 each. $18.75, $22.50 and $25.00 MissesCoats. $10.00 each. $25.00 and $35.00 Evening Dresses, soiled, $8.75 each. $1.00 Middy Blouses, all white, sizes i to 12 years 75c each Misses' White Gabardine Skirts, ery special at $1.00 each Women's House Dresses, in striped ind plain blue percale, with dust cap o match; sizes 34 to 46; regular $1.00 luality; special at 68c Third floor, G street. Friday Special in Women's Silk Hose. 25 dozen pairs Women's Pure silk Hose, in blaclj only. They ire unusually good quality and veight; have double soles, high ipliced heels and lisle tops. Special price, 90c pair. Also 30 dozen pairs Women's Black Cotton and Lisle Hose?subject to light imperfections in the weave. If lerfect they would sell at 25c, 50c and 5c pair. Special price, 15c pair. And the following: 27 pairs Women'a White Silk Lisle Hose, dou ile soles and high spliced heels; perfect with he exception of small oil spots; sizes 8Y? 9 nd 9%: 36c pair. Were 50c. 24 pairs Women's Tan and Gray Lisle Thread lose, mended; sizes 9. 9% and 10c; 17c pair. Main floor. P street. Friday Special in Women's Black Tights. We offer a small lot (10 dozen airs} Women's Black Cotton' Tights, n open or closed seat styles, at half irice, or 25c for usual 50c quality, "hey are very desirable for bathing iurposes, and are in sizes 5 and 6. Special price, 25c each. Also the following: 19 pairs Women's Jersey Ribbed Drawers, nee length, extra size; open and closed seats; Lightly soiled; 25c pair. Were 35c. 23 Women's Combination Suits, low neck, lace rimmed; size 4; 37%c each. Were 50c. I Main floor, F street. , Friday Special in Wash Skirts at $1.00 Each. Another of our regular Friday ales of these splendid Wash ikirts at $1.00 each. They are it a good quality rep, tour-piece tyle, giving them ample width nd a smart appearance. Made iith detachable belts and one or wo side pockets. Waist measires range from 24 to 29. j lie value and quality of these Skirts cannot be surpassed at $1.90. Also a lot of White Rep and Linen Sklrta, la lain sored and four-piece models; excellent for : bort etout figures; sizes 81 to 36 waiat. A peclal value at $1.60 each. Third floor, G street. Mouse Department. * A splendid assortment of Georg- 1 tte Crepe Blouses, in flesh and white , ints, with high neck and long leeves; also a few Georgette crepe, ' rimmed with touches of yellow and lue, low neck and long sleeves. 53.95 each?were $575. ' A small lot of Crepe de Chine, i leorgette Crepe and Society Satin Houses, in flesh, yellow and white; 1 igh or low neck and long or short j leeves. $3.95 each?were $575. A Lm T oea CTiiffftfi Haeeofina nnd $ n it" viauvu, ai\.ai>aiiuv ?uu Irepe de Chine Blouses, long or short . leeves and low neck; some very atractive styles. i $2.95 each?were $5.75. Cotton Voile and Organdy Blouses 1 a particularly good range of tyles, with long or short sleeves and ffectively trimmed in laces. $2.95 each?were $3.95. $2.5? each?were $3.95. $1.95 each?were $2.95. 30 Tailored Shirts, stiff collar and uffs, very desirable for nurse's wear; ? izes 32 and 34 only. 75c each?were $1.50. . 50c each?were $1.00. A lot of Black I.awn Waists, front , ox plaited, high neck and long leeves; sizes 34, 42 and 44. ' 75c each?were $LN mad fLSO. BM fioor, O stnM. (W MaflOnhrs On Sale July 24: Attenti^ "Anne of the Island," ? ; L. M. Montgomery's ^0 It lb VOP Price *1-25. A sequel to "Anne of Green Gables" ariS. and "Anne of Avonlea," and complet ing the Anne Trilogy?will be on sale I V "In Anne Shirley (the heroine of ' aaaaaaat. the Anne Books) you will find the rea ^B 2 Imported Decorated Flatten, 28e each. . ' ?-ratc?. H Were 78oT ,A porchaee of Real Maeo loeee will he 1 taported Decorated Saimeboat aad Stead. f ^?^,??2rw mom)oa. Tbry are la H ?c. Waa 78c. WMlm SSoam mEI. "" dalotty. 1 Imparted Peeented T teiifm Chloe Oeieied in I table for trtmmlea t2V.rYi r "dnT*rT Mob. $140. Wee $809. end llaptrle of -1 < ecarfc. nacy Haeee 1 Decorated T Imefeo Ghtaa Meat ZMak. the. _ . . H Waa ti.Ts. Special price, 5c yard. H Fifth Boor, O etreat Main floor, o atreet. Basket Department. ? , . ~ ~ I i scrap Baaket. eoc. waa $1.00. riou$enirni$hiii? Department. H 1 8crtp Basket. 25c. Was 75c. i Oral Whir* iw.nai - ... 2 Baby Toilet Baskets. 50c a#eh. Were $1.00. Waa $5 00 ??wl Bathreen Mirror. $3.."*. 1 Work Ba?e?* Qeraol Jan. SOe each Were $$C H 1 Doll Carriage, slightly damaged, $1.00. Waa 1 lot of Brooms, 18c ?"* Were Me 2.95. f 1 Xnreery Refrigerator. $4.00. Wee M SO 1 Swinging Horee, damager. $2.80. Waa $5.00. 1 Refrigerator. $82.95. Was $87M 1 Sbooflj. damaged. $1.00; waa $1.96; 1 at 8 Wlsard Daatleae Mope, need In dcamefn '6':: was $1.25 tloe. 25c?waa 50r: ftftc? wee J1 oft 75c?wee 2 Extension Tables, elightly damaged. $1.98. $1 25 TSfc&SPW 7r^rv;s.i?| M