Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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THE EVENING STAR,
With Snnday Morning Edition.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Wednesday July 28. 1920
THEODORE W. NOTES. . . .Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
fcuainasa OflW H,J, St. and r*nn?TlTnn!a Aw.
New York Offlco: Trthniif Ph.Mine
Osiraro Pi rut Nation?.! Hank BnHdin*.
European Ofice: 3 Rejrrnt 8t . I^ndon. England.
The Keening 8tnr. with the 8nndae irnrnlit
edition, !t delivered hy carrier* within the city
t > cent* per month. daily only, 45 centa per
nooth: SardaT onle. 20 cents nor month. Or
jjfrr* ?*y be f*ent by mail, or telephone Main
WW OoIlectloTJ f? xntrfe by carrier* at the
ad of each month.
?
Rate by Mail?Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sundav. .1 vr.. $? 40; 1 mo.. 70r
Daily only 1 vr . $R 00: 1 mo . 50r
Sunday only 1 yr., $2.40; 1 mo . 20c
All Other States.
Daily and Sunday.. .1 yr.. $10; 1 mo , 05e
Daily- only 1 yr.. $7; t mo., 80o
Sunday only 1 yr.. $2; l mo . !5c
The Bolshevik Problem.
Apprehension is expressed in l.on
don lest the plan of the British and
French premiers for a conference with
the Russian soviets on the subject of
Poland may lead to a recognition of
the bolshevik government, against
which the most bitter hostility is manifested
at the British capital. Yesterday
at Boulogne the premiers deter
mined to stand by their original plan
for a conference, stipulating that it
ebuld take place only if the bolsheviki
reverse their present attitude and
agree to discuss peace wun rouinn at
that meeting and that all qualified representatives
of Russia and the border
states should attend.
It is possible that the soviet govern
ment has shrewdly maneuvered in this
manner to bring about a conference
on the very terms now laid down by
Llovd George and Millerand, to the
end of securing recognition. It is of
more moment to the government at
Moscow to be admitted to a conference
of the allied powers than to make
peace with Poland directly. It is true
that Russia wishes to make a peace
with I'oldnd on the basis of freedom
to conduct the propaganda of bolshevism
in that country. But such an ad
vantage would not compare with that
of obtaining recognition from the allied
powers as the government of law
as well as the government of fact in
Russia.
Simultaneously with these develop
ments comes the disclosure of a warning
uttered by Gen. Ludendorff in a
memorandum entitled "Dangers of
Bolshevism,'' written last month, in J
that writing the former German military
commander declared that the fall
-* T?.i a u ?: 1 1.1 . e r? ?
Ol roianu wuuia Lilian nit- ian iu urr i
Many and Czechoslovakia, with their j
neighbors to the north and south following.
Ludendorff sees in bolshevism
"a monster that must advance to exist."
If the allied powers, meaning Eng
land, France and Italy in chief, are
not disposed or prepared to fight the
bolshevik government, whether for the
sake of Poland or on general prin
ciplea, they should undoubtedly seek
to cheek it through recognition. There
it no safe middle ground. To continue
to regard the soviet government as
an ontlaw beyond the pale of recog
nitiOB and yet not to tight it is to
open the field to it for its propaganda J
aad spread into other countries. If it
ia brought within the range of nations
il may be held in control. That is
apparently the course adopted by
Gtofge and Millerand.
Mnch depends now upon the answer
from Moscow. If the bolsheviki refuse
to accept the conditions laid down
at the Boulogne meeting of the premiers
war will follow. If they accept
a conference will result. The consequences
of either are problematical.
The fuel crisis has several months
for discussion before frost sets in. It
should not be permitted to prolong
itself like a league of nations controversy.
A great triumph will be scored when
Col. Bryan and Chief Murphy of Tammany
are persuaded to meet in con
ference for the good of the party.
California could scarcely imaeine a
campaign unillumined by thi> wisdom
add unadorned by the oratory of Hiram
Johnson.
Poland is one of a number of countries
whose difficulties are due chiefly
to a matter of geographical position.
The Cup Defended.
While there is a sincere sympathy
for Sir Thomas Upton in his failure
to "lift the cup" on his fourth attempt.
Reso lute's victory yesterday is
nevertheless gratifying to the Ameri
ran people. It is particularly so be
cause of the conditions. Disabled in
the first race by the breaking of a
halyard. Resolute started the match
under a handicap, which was increased
in the second finished rare, won by
Shamrock by such h good margin as to
suggest that she was in truth the bet
ter boat. Needing but a single more
win. Shamrock became the favorite.
She had broken all records in the
America's cup series by taking two
races in succession. Then ensued one
of the gamest endeavors ever known
in the history of the sport. Resolute
won the third race in dead heat time
through her time allowance. She won
the fourth race b.v an actual margin
of six and two thirds minutes outside
of her time allowance. Finally she
took the fifth race by thirteen minutes
and five seconds actual time, or nine
teen minutes and forty five second'
corrected time.
Despite the satisfaction that is felt
over the American success there is
some disappointment that the fifth and
deciding race was not sailed last f>at
urday in conditions that would have
tested both boats to the limit and in
| an red a swift covering of the eoursi
if they could endure the stress of higt
winds. Otlior races were called off tie
cause of insufficient winds, and the rea
son given for the postponement of Sat
urdays contest undoubtedly created
an unfavorable impression regarding
the sport. Vnder the conditions of the
match the challenger must cross thf
ocean under her own sail, unaided. She
must, therefore, be a seaworthy boat
If she is more than a racing mat-hint
' or toy a cup challenger or defendei
snouoi lie :ihle to withstand stress ot
weather short of a storm. The post
pnnement of Saturday, however, was
dictated in some part by consideration
for safety of the crews.
Sir Thomas Lipton, with character
istic sportsmanship, announces that he
will wait a year before challenging
again in order to leave the field open
for another. Should no one else challenge
meanwhile, he will bid again. He
has not uttered one word of complaint
or criticism in the course of this match,
and was tho first yesterday to cheer
the victorious yacht and her crew. He
is the most successful loser vrho has
ever competed in this or any other
form of international sport.
Gov. Coolidge's Acceptance.
The nomination of Gov. Coolidge
for the vice presidency was justified
by his speech of acceptance made yes
terdav. It is a well phrased deliver
ance, and takes into clear and frank
account the leading issues of the cam
paign. It shows the author to be in
I1 complete accord with his party and his
chief, and as able to hold up his end
AC ?v.? i. - ... 11
"i m*. oi-iv rv. ii 10 ?t ^ii'iuiac *i?"* ??ru
of a stirring stumping tour when the
second in command gets into his stride.
The sueeess of Gov. Coolidge at Chicago.
easily achieved, was due to one
feature of a generally excellent ree
ord as chief executive of Massachusetts.
He had been holding the scales
level on all matters brought before
him. and giving the people of the
state a good administration of their
i affairs.
It was the police strike in Boston
that increased his prestige at home and
widened his reputation. It made him a
national quantity. His name became
associated with his party's nomination
for the presidency; and in New England
the suggestion was well received.
He became an outstanding figure in
the cause of official duty and law en
tenement?the sort of man to tie to
in an emergency.
The contest at Chicago for first place
was protracted and somewhat acrimonious.
But the man for second place
was chosen without delay or a squabble.
Several men of great influence in
the party were suggested, but Gov.
Coolidge elearly had the call, the convention
turned to him. and party opinion
throughout the country indorsed
the action.
In case of republican success at the
polls. Gov. Coolidge will have an adivisorv
voice in the administration, and
I become one of its props. Mr. Harding
[has advanced views about what a Vice
President should be.
The Georgia Senatorship.
Senator Hoke Smith and "Tom"
Watson are again antagonists. This
time they tire contesting for the seati
in the Senate now occupied by the
former. Mr. Smith wants another
!term, while Mr. Watson wants to oust
! him.
"Tom" Watson is as wedded to polities
as was Theodore Roosevelt or as
is William J. Bryan. He began as a
demoerat. He then switched to populism.
He has now returned to his
first love.
As a populist Mr. Watson made no
progress. That is to say, he obtained
no office, and failed to swing his state
to the populist cause. Georgia remained
democratic, while he remained
in private life.
Will the administration put up a
candidate for this place? Neither Mr.
Smith nor Mr. Watson is in administration
favor. The senator voted for
reservations to the peace treaty, while
Mr. Watson is not only anti-treaty,
but anti Wilson. He is against the
whole administration outfit.
Two years ago the administration
took a hand in a Georgia election, and
won. Mr. Hardwick's course in the
Senate had displeased the President,
and he gave his support to Mr. Hard
wick's opponent.
mi,,. !.. < ?i?
I ?' ?>? - in in*- * iurnrr
I .state, however, has since declined. This
j was siiown in the contest for instrueItions
as to the Nan Francisco nominit
ition. Attorney General Palmer was
I the administration's candidate in that
contest, but received only a third of
the votes cast, lie secured the dele
igation on a sort of technicality?an
J agreement governing the primary. And
I then the President's leadership of the
democracy is drawing to a close.
Competition is a wholesome thing,
but the Chicago taximen who battle
for patronage arc overdoing it.
A true pessimist never sees the
j propriety of finishing one war before
starting another.
The ideal campaign fund must be
large, but not conspicuous.
Jollying the Candidates.
"All the world loves a lover." All
visitors jolly a candidate for office
Note the daily news from Marion and
t'olumbus.
Mr. Harding hears only good reports
He his visitor from north, or east. 01
i west, the story is the same. Everything
is promising in that section f'M
the republican ticket. Even the oc
i casional visitor from the south has n
I word of cheer. The people want ;
change, and are satisfied that undei
Mr. Harding they can get the changt
they want. Things are moving in th<
>
a right direction for a smashing victory
1 in November.
Gov. Cos is having the same experience.
His visitors are seeing things?
for his benefit?through rose-colored
I glasses.t The east and the middle
; country, which nominated him, are
greatly pleased with their perform
> ance, while the west is eager to form
his acquaintance. A stumping tour by
him will make the west absolutely
> safe. The farmers and the wage-earn
ers are turning to him in great numbers
And so on.
Fortunately for these men, they are
i able to make the proper discount for
suoh reports, Toy are not novices
at the game of politics, but old campaigners.
who know their way around,
and know both human and political
nature. The.v are not likely to be
much misled bv the enthusiasm of sup
porters who, finding themselves for
the first time in the presence of a
leader of presidential proportions and
prcspeets, give free play to their hopes
rather than to the facts.
It is much too soon to be sizing up
the situation in any quarter. The cam
paign is just opening. The bands have
not begun to play, nor the orators to
orate. It will be some weeks yet be
fore even the first estimates command
serious attention in experienced quar
ters.
t t _
Los Angeles on the Loose.
Folks down in the southern part of
California have reason to worry a bit
about the stability of things. They
must i>e feeling now like the residents
of the Philippines and other eastern
countries where tremors of the earth's
crust are almost a daily occurrence.
Three more earth shocks were felt at
Los Angeles yesterday, making the
sixth group of attacks recorded there
within the past month. Thus far very
little damage has been done. A few
I windows have been broken some
j '
houses have been cracked and furniture
and dishes have been smashed a
trifle. Hut none of the shocks has been
severe enough to take human life and
Los Angeles is beginning to get aecus
*
tomed to the experience, though not
particularly pleased with it. One of
its chief assets is the climate, but the
combination of sunshine and shakes is
not calculated to attract "paying
guests,"' and even the movie industry
may be disturbed by the flicker of the
crust. The hope is that the earth is
simply settling down and that after
a little while stability will be regained.
In that hope everybody joins.
As mileage books are preserved only
in form, with slips that denote cash
instead of distances, there will be no
chance for the thriftv to lav in a son
ply in anticipation of a rate raise.
?* i
Neither rare nor neglect on Gov.
Cox's acceptance speech will alter the
fact that democrats will praise it and
republicans will not.
Focli has not at any time committed
himself with emphasis to any expectation
of retiring to private life.
Observations of conditions in Europe
constantly reveal suspicions of every
peace offer as a strategic move.
>. An effort is still being made to figure
out a time table that will reduce a
railroad's expense account.
There can be no complaint of a
lack of suspense in connection with
the modern yacht race.
The ex-kaiser never suspected that
Eenin would become a greater political
boss than himself.
SHOOTING STARS.
i
BY PHIIiANIlER JOHNSON.
Cool and Qoiet.
'They went far away from the city
In fear of the noise and the heat.
They said it would be a great pity
To stay 'mid the crowds in the street.
So, into a taxi they bundled.
The cars were all packed, as a rule.
They had to stand up as they trundled
To where it was "quiet and cool."
The sunburn they found rather painful.
The bands played perpetual "rag."
They were elbowed by persons disdain
ful
When their footsteps would wearily
lag.
And their minds were a bit discon
certed
When letters from home were ad
dressed
Which tohl how the place they'd deserted
Was a haven of coolness and rest!
Unaffected Candor.
"What do you regard as the great
est novel ever written?"
"Well," replied Mr. Penwiggle, judicially,
"I have it nearly completed, but
1 haven't decided on a title."
I
In Favor of Yachts.
"You prefer yacht racing to horse
racing ?>r motor racingf'
"1 <]o. You can take your wife to
see all kinds of sailboats without her
insisting on your trying to own one."
Books.
The candidate for votes must look
To keep the country all secure
And get himself a mileage book
Besides much other literature.
Physical Impossibility.
"Alcohol destroys a man's bruins."
"Wood alcohol doesn't," asserted
I'ncle Bill Bottletop. "A man who
would drink wood alcohol didn't have
any brains in the first place."
i "It's a good thing for production,"
i remarked dud Tunkins, "that it doesn't
r take an ordinary man as long to get
settled down to work as it does a sailor
? in a yacht race."
* mm u ii uni liimiimu tiuiuui 7+0'^:
! Special Sale of
Regular $2.00 Cors
I at $1.69
Every woman can find a need for ;
] corset for summer wear?and this sal
II an opportunity to purchase at a stood
Corsets, of white coutil; medium b
= hip model: heavy hose supporters: a
coutil. topless model; all sizes from
I ?First Floor.
IA Host of 5
j Make Shoi
I Pure Silk Pongee,
$1.25
In' 33-inch Pure Silk Pongee,
II heavy rich lustrous quality,
1 guaranteed to launder perfectly;
||| ideal lor making men's shirts,
I also women's waists and dresses.
?Pint Floor.
$3.50 Crepe Meteor,
$2.98
40-inch Crepe Meteor, a heavy
rich satin face grade, in navy
blue, brown and taupe.?First SI
Floor. _
Up to $3.50 si.
Flouncings, $2.69
Net and Point d'Ksprit Flounci
? ings. 40 inches wide; tucked, ruf- .
| fled and tucks and ruffles com- i<
i I bined.?First Floor?Lare Ilept.
I Boys' Was
| Values Up to
! at $2.i
i Boys' W ash Suits, white and col
I straight knee pants, in Sailor. Junioi
I I and Daddy models; sizes 2 to 10 ye;
| Boys' $2.00 Straw
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, in
j I shapes, for children from 2 to 6 years
Knitting Classes
| Temporarily Discontinued oThis
is to announce that Floi
our Knitting" Classes will heir
| be discontinued for the feet
| next two weeks during the
absence of our instructor ?
on her vacation. Watch p,
for announcement of re- ~ '
I opening of classes.
r- Art Department?First Floor, yea !
j Bungalow Apr
White Bungalow Aprons, light-wei
/ ;| pipings. Full-cut sizes.?Third Floor.
'n 69c White Plisse 15c
Crepe, 49c
I s h s
; 30-inch White Plisse Crepe, a ',e?>
| fine soft finish quality, for lin
gerie, etc.?Flr?t Floor. ^
89c White Lingerie ,
Cloth, 75c ?n?r
7 fillet
40-inch White Lingerie Cloth. feat
a very fine quality, for women's
and children's wear.?Fir*t Floor. $1.
Boys' Khaki Pants, nav$1.69
-3 Hoys' Fine Twilled Cotton $2
Knickerbocker Pants, made with "
watch and hip pockets, belt loops
and welt seams; sizes 7 to 17
years.?Flmt Floor. 35
- finis
rant
Up to $20.00 Norfolk wan
Jj, Suits, $12.50 ?
wa .
I Hoys' Fancy Cassimore and
I Tweed Norfolk Suits, spring 1
1 weieht and iight patterns; Norfolk '
? belted coats and full-lined knick- ,1ti
I erbocker pants; sizes 7 to IS elos
I years.?Third Floor. ;ln(|
Men's $1 Unde
Men's Otis-niake Ralbriggan Umle
1 full-length drawers, with reinforced set
I cotton garments in the lot.?rirst Moor
' Children's $3.98 ]>
Dresses, $1.98
Children's Colored Lawn Fir*
5 Dresses, in an assortment of
styles and colorings; sizes 6 and
S years only.?Third Floor. Cat
Infants' $1.00 inch
Dresses, 75c Firs
! Infants' Long Dresses, assorted
trimmed yokes: plain or triirimed
skirts; good quality material.?Third
Floor.
N
shir
Children's Bloomers, x?M
i 98c
: Children's Bloomers, of black
i satine; full cut and well made;
3 sizes 4 to 12 years.?Third Floor. oxlr
j Flo?
$1.59 Flexo
| Petticoats, $1.25 t
Flexo Petticoats, good quality fold
muslin; heavy embroider y Fir?
I? flounces, in blind and openwork
j| patterns. All lengths ?Third
10 Floor. Fj
1 Men's 25c Neckwear,
14C anil
Men's Tubular Wash Neckwear,
wliite grounds ? with colored '
lianel stripe.?Flrat Floor.
4 Pieces Ironing
Wax, 5c Cl
Chinese Ironing Wax, muslin do*i
covered; wooden handle. Pir*t ass<
'Floor Notion llept. Not
STORE HOURS: Open 9:
>ets $ IT PAYS TO ^
saving.
ust and I 'i
I9?tpi30 Ik B0TH S,0tS Of 7 AT K sr. *
Bfr ?
splendid V all
pping Here P
Women's $5.00 and $6.00
White Canvas L<
Shoes at $3.39 a ]
Just when the season for white footwear is i
e put a clearance price on this lot of White (_'
iocs. I hey are lines from our regular stock
nne sizes are missing from each style you \
zes from J]/> to 7 in the lot.
Choose from Oxfords and Pumps of white c
gh and low heels; comfortably stvled and ftil
ir the rest of summer. Goidenben
h Suits Ent
$4-50 ~
85 at S
Sors : all made with short, Ificlut
Billy Boy. Jack Horner
ars.?Third Floor. A wonder
Hats, 50c women's and r
1 black and white; all small known tills sc
of age.?First Floor. garments and
order to sweej
% r- . ? possible time.
Fmnrniflprv 1 .
? v j uvcr ou st
Flouncings, 75c
-inch Swiss* Kmhroidery ifllglH
Lincing\s. beautiful openwork, Chiirmeii
istitched and baby ruffle ef- Wiiai ilicu
s ,'|r-? Fl,",r- Foulard,
Soys' Blouses, 98c
ovs' White Sport Blouses, of llTipOl
corded madras: shirt sleeves i awn nr:
deep collars: sizes f> to 15 LaWIl^ I I
rs.?First Floor.
Dresses tl
nr% for sf>orts wc
ons, 3)1.7" t,on vear~fo1
iglit material, with colored Choose ail
from the origi
sizes 14 to 44
Hair Nets, 3 for 25c Goldenberg's?Seco:
i Victofre Real Hair Nets, ___
shape and fringe nets: all
i <1 e s.?First Floor?Notion
t.
2.00 Bed Pillows, -vn
$1.29 vj-ra
irze size Bed Pillows. o -x i
red with heavy-weipht blue . .
white stripe and art tickings; designs ill i
rl with sterilized curled v j n '
hers.?Fourth Floor. 1)311 CI, Flora.
weight dout
19 Brilliantine, 89c r!xi2 It
-inch Mohair Brilliantine. 4v7-tt
lustrous quality, in black. Il*
y blue and gray.?Fir*t 6x9-ft. 5
$22.50
50 Satin Messaline, woven'ioior!
<fc| qc medallion, ne
ders?Fourth
i-inoh Satin Messaline. soft
h. all pure silk quality, war- 2)
ed to wear satisfactorily. In I
omplete assortment of all ' ..x
ted street and evening Matting Kug:
!es. including navy blue and and dark col
k.?Fir?t Floor. Fourth Floor
; $2.25
59c Cambric, 44c 3x6-ft. si
i-ini h White fambrir, a fine v,'.
e woven quality, for women's heavy weight
children's wear.? Firat Floor. ___
rwear, 79c $A5P?rons
rwear, short sleeve shirts, Bungalow Apr.
tt; also a few white gauze ^bral^c
percale; open fr
??????? cut sizes. Brofc
Floor.
Jeedles, 9c Paper Corset Cc
irby Heard English Needles. .. , ,,
Nainsook ( ors?
in paper: assorted sizes.? lv ,rimim-d ?itli
t Floor?\otion Dept. scrtions: also v
, edgings; broken
Third Floor.
>Ie Elastic, 14c Strip 59c Pillow
ercerized Cable Elastic, one- 45x30 Hun of tl
width; black and colors; Pillowcases. ha
e-quarter vard lengths.? ironed; finished j
. . firm woven quail
it Floor?Notion Dept.
Neckbands, 10c DC6D F
eckbands. for men's and boys'
ts; linen finish; correctly
le; all sizes.?First Floor?
ion Dept.
Dish Cloths. 15c I II Mp
ish Cloths, sanitary knitted;
a size and weight.?Fir*t if t
or. yOll I
tomorrow a
rape Measures, 5c duccd Rroul
, , genuine tree
ape Measures, t?0 inches long; .
led satlne; metal tipped.? lOYV priCCS,
" F,oor- higher in th
incy Wash Cloths, simwe,""* *
19c tures. reduc
, . Men's a
ancy Wash Cloths, crochet
shell .<lKes; pink, blue ami Weight mate
nder.?First Flnor?Notion .
H. lU
Men's ?
~ r- . Mohair, Coo
Snap Fasteners, Beac!l Spe(
3c Card Men's $
rown Snap Fasteners, one wearing" clot
en on card; best 5c kinds; First Floor Da
jrted sizes.?First FloorIon
Dept. k
h
15 A. M.; Close 6 P. M.
DEAL AT ^ ^
ffcpSjflPP i.w?.p.i
I tlirrad:
WE DEPENDABLE STORE"* J ^
morrow.
ies for Thur
rofitable an
? 1 I r- w *1
33c ana
JW Voiles
^ 37-inch Printed Voil
rair beautiful designs in an (
prettiest effects and co
t its height for summer dresses. Fit
anvas Low 79c White Voiles, 5
and while 40-inch White Chiffon v
rill I'm,I -311 extra tiro- sheer two-ply qua
till aim an with b(.au,;ful chiffon flnii
First Floor.
unvas. with 75c White Batiste, '
I Of service 36-inch White Mercerized
tiste, a very fine soft finish g
;'s?First Floor. for lingerie; slightly imper
?First Floor.
ire Stock o
31/3 Off Forn
ling All Silk and Cotton Froc
ul clearance sale of our entire remainin
lisses' summer dresses that offers the gre;
ason. l.verv dress in our stock?crisp, 1
attractive silk ones?reduced exactly o
) these fashionable frocks from our stock
vies to select from in the following materi
jnette, Paillette, Tricolette, Crepe A
se, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffet
Georgette Crepe, etc.
ted Voile, Gingham and Organdy,
ssue, Georgette and Foulard Voiles,
at are in the height of fashion for every
ir?for street wear?for afternoon wear
traveling.
v dress in our stock tomorrow and deduc
nal price. All sizes for misses and womei
ind extra sizes 42l/> to 52j j for stout woi
id Floor.
======^=^==s===
Sale of $10.95 Stenciled
iss Rugs, $6.95
3 ft. large room size, in handsome stencile
freen, blue, tan and brown, including ket
border and medallion effects. Heav
!e warp. ?Fourth Floor,
size : worth $12.95. at $8.95.
size ; worth 10.00, at $6.45.
size; worth $5.00. at $2.88.
ize; worth $7.50. at $4.69. ?Fourth Flo
/~?? i ?-;i n t rr as
wneruKee noer kusn jji/.to
lodges' Make Reversible Cherokee Fiber Rug
rigs of green, blue. tan. rose and brown. 1
at figures and plain centers with artistic boi
Floor.
7.00 Matting Rugs, $4.85
1 ft. 8 Close Woven Selected Straw Japanes
in handsome oriental and floral designs; ligli
orings, as well as reversible carpet designs.and
$2.50 Grass Rugs, $1.39
enciled Design Grass Rugs, in green, blue, ta
cdallion and neat border designs. Close wover
grade.?First Floor.
ngalow Embroideries,
, $1.98 I2V2C Yard
ns. of gingham. Swiss. Cambric and <~>rg?
ffects; trimmed Kmbroideri?*s. insertions, odgi
of navy blue galoons. beading edges, sc
nit styles; full ings and beading. Barge ass
en lots.?'I hiril ment of pretty openwork, fc
and baby patterns.?First FI<i
vers, 66c ya| Laces, 5c Ya
' I* r'C' at" Valeni-iennes J.aors. rde
lacs a nu in- d insertions: round and sq
nth embroidery niP8hes; various widths and
lots and sizes. tepna . ^ rlMr.
cases, 48c $6.00 Bedspreads, &
io Mill ,Bloa<hed 58x98 Crofh- t Bedspreads,
nd * tofn and tra large size for double fc
ith 3-inch hem; handsome raised Marseilles
ty.?FirMt Floor. terns.??First Floor.
?rice=Cutting Marks This
Clearance of
n's rinfjiind
ia\en't been here yet. bv all means conn
id select a new suit from the various re
s avc are offering in the July sale. It's ;
t to get good, comfortable clothes at thesi
especially when clothing is going to b<
e fall.
len's $30.00 and $32.50 Suits of Wool fas$20.00
nd Young Men's Summer Suits of light
"M:"duccd. $21.50
rid Young Men's Two=piece Suits oi
Cloth and genuine Palm ^ -g ^ mm ^
ial at 1 J &
5.00 Separate Pants of good ^ "J Qg
h. reduced to
plight Clothes Store for Men?Direct Entrance From K 8tr?et.
? - ? ?
" 1
A Clearance Sale of
Hen's $1.50 Hose
at 79c Pair
.
Thread Silk Half Hose, full fashioned,
iced heel, double sole and toe of lisle
black, white and plain colors; some
!o slight imperfections. Thrifty men
iiv liberally at this reduced price to- r.
?First Floor.
sdayThatd
Pleasant
59c Printed
i, 33c Yd. [
I ?
es. light and dark grounds with I
?ndless assortment of this season's |i
lorings. Fashion's favored fabric gi
"st Floor.
9c 69c White Suiting, 55c
oile. 3fc-inch White L*inene Suting. a |
lity, heavy linen finish grade that can j|
sh.? hardly he detected front all-linen i
suiting?Flrnt Floor.
1Q $9.00 Longcloth, $6.98 I
So. 4 00 Imperial English Long- if
Ra- cloth. .18 inches wide; full 12 |
rade yards in each ptece. Correct II
feet. weight and texture for summer ||
lingerie.? First Floor. ^
f Dresses ?
tier Prices |
:ks
g stock of >
itest values
cool cotton Afl
ne-third in
in shortest r
feteor, A. V\K
a, Silk W/f.k \\\
* "] Camisole Laces, 15c Jl
Yard 1 ?
Camisole Point Laces, beading 1
top; in a variety of pretty pat- |
terns.?First Fleer. g
$1.98 Storm Serge,
y $1.49
36-inch All-wool Storm Serge,
' fine close twilled quality,-in navy
and midnight blues.?Flrat Floor. *
$3.25 All=WooI French
s. Serge, $2.49
n 42-inch All-wool French Serge.
fine close twilled quality, in black,
navy blue, midnight blue and ,
other wanted shades. ? Flrat
Floor, j
It ? * I
$3.25 Bleached
Sheets, $2.29 j
n 81x99 Run of the Mill Seamless
Bleached Sheets, extra large sire; j
flight imperfections which will
not interfere with the wearing
qualities.?Flint Floor. j ,
.
59c Percales, 44c < ?
indy 38-inch Percales, in stripes, ,
ngs, checks, dots. figures and plain
:ort- colors; high count quality for ,
ilind men's and boys' shirts, as well as
for women's and children's wear.
, ?Flint Floor.
ird j (
$1.98 and $2.25
Sacques, $1.79 '!
4.98 Women's Lawn Dressing ffij
ex_ Sacques. in an assortment of neat [
irds; light patterns; also of floral
Pal- batiste; lace trimmed.?Third ;
Floor.
I Dressmaker's Pins, i
in. r> 1
iyt DUA
Dressmaker's Pins, in bulk; 1
quarter pound boxes.?Pint !
Floor?\ollon Dept.
1 $4.50 Bedspreads, $3.49 I
Crochet Bedspreads double ||
bed size; in Marseilles designs.? |j
t First Floor. "
69c and 79c
Cretonnes, 39c
Yard-wide Washable Cre- < L
I tonnes, mill lengths but as much 3
as ion yards alike; light and i
dark colorings, in bird, floral and j
tapestry designs. Excellent for |
cushion and comfort coverings, i
( as well as for decorative pur- i
poses.?First Floor.
Men's $2.00 Union
J Suits, $1.55 [
Men's Cenulne B. V p. Pnion
Suits, of checked nainsook; .
sleeveless style: perfect quality;
siaes 31 to 41.?First Floor.
4