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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1019
t
IS
LGHTEM
?
OR FOE CAN'T PAY
Allies Agree to Relieve Pressure
After Germany Has Signed
the Treaty
GERMANS MAY USE SHIPS
IJy tho Associated Press
Paris, Juno 18. The plan of the nl
Hcd nnd nssoeintul powers to mnkc con
cessions to Ocrtnnny with roRnrd to
ships nnd finnnclnl nml economic meas
ures If she signed the pence terms, was
deemed ndvlsable to assure Germany n
certain amount of financial nnd eco
nomic "working capital" without which
It would be Impossible for her to resume
her Industries or to pay reparations.
Among the concessions, it was learned
today, was to permit Germany the use
fdr two years of 110 per cent of her
merchant ships nnd facilities for obtain
ing certain ores and other raw materials
ns well as the retention of her gold
reserve in order to maintain the (!cr
mun currency system nnd foreign cred
its. It wan originally contemplated to in
clude in the reply given tho Germans
Monday n definite and detailed state
ment on these concessions.
There was considerable discussion be-
trary to nnd In defiance of the provisions
of the compact, conspire ngnlnst the
t 'nit wl States. And to carry out such
n consplrncy each nation would conduit
an net of suicide b estnblishlng n prece
dent that would compel it to surrender
Its own purely domestic powers to a
world league."
.Mr. MeCumber also declared lie per
sonally would ho opposed to leaving
4n,j atiuuaj 'onauai otii 10 ;uo ,nmiuij
U0S'Alp .l.itltll 0 ptJOI Vl8UI UO.)B
nnu jealousies.
It Is not considered likely that there
will be nn effort to bring the Knox
measure tcchnicnlly before tho Senate
until Friday, when Chnirmnn Lodge,
of the foreign relntions committee, re
turns to the cnpital. The debnte on
it will continue, however. Senator
Thomas, Democrnt, of Colorado, gnve
notice today he would speak tomorrow,
and other senators nrc known to be
preparing addresses.
13
Reds Oppose God,
Declares Governor
Contlnnrd IVom Tore One
tary Daniels "in absentia," ns his
duties in Wnihington made it impos
sible for him to attend the exercises.
The nnnunl meeting of the board of
trustees of the college wns held this
morning in the Sixth Itcgimcnt Armory,
Chester, The college nlumnl nho met
today.
Wanamnlier Speaks
John Wnnnmnker, president of the
military college, conferred the degrees
at the exercises. In nn address to the
i t,.-!;i. 1 il , ....
iwn j.rius.. ...... uim-i ,.... ... fourtocn Brn(llnte8 that rang with pa
to the amount of genernl tonnnge which '..., . .. . ,. .,' ,
should and. could be placed at the
disposal of Germany during the period
immediately after the war to supply
the urgent need of raw materials before
new ships could be built. lOstimates
ranged between 25 and 30 per cent of
the vessels above 1(100 tons. It is
understood that it was ngrccd ultimately
to permit the Germans to defer de
livery of a higher percentage until two
years after ratification of tho treaty.
AH vessels in this category in ex
istence at present arc to be surrendered
ultimately.
The French also agreed to conces
sions giving the Germans the right to
purchase on favorable terms mincttc
ores obtained before the war from
Trench and German Lorraine and
which must be mixed with Oermnn
low grade ores to obtain n good quality
of Iron nnd steel.
The contemplated assurances' con
cerning rnw materials from overseas, It
is said, are of the some general na
ture. All the concessions will be communi
cated to Germany at nn curly date
after the signing of the trenty, probably
at one of the first conferences with the
permnncnt reparations committee.
League Defended
by G. 0. P. Senator
Continued From Tare One
cause, the world would have been spared
Mills awful conflagration.
Why U, S. Entered War
"You talk about our entering this
war for a great world principle. The
man who makes that assertion knows
that he falsifies the rtcord. He knows
that wo never -once said to Germany,
'You have no right to mnkc war on
France.' We based our right of action
solely on the ground that by the acts
of Germany she had made war on us.
I want to put ourselves in such a posi
tion that we shnll never feel it neces
sary to reiterate such n falsehood.
"We knew all along just whfltGer
many had in mind. Wc knew her pur
pose of world domination. Hut we had
not the right under international law
or under any agreement to demand that
she refrain from that hellish purpose.
We do not want this country or any
other country to be again placed in
such a position of impotency.
Of course, not one of us would
have written this covenant just as it
has come to us. Hut this covenant
represents the deliberations of nations.
It deals with complex situations. It
comes to us as n compromise compnet.
And to secure the support of this coun
try special concessions have been ruadc
to us. Our Monroe Doctrine is by this
instrument given n world sanction,
"The members of the league under
take to preserve the territorial integ
rity only against external aggression.
A community of land owners, where
there is no other law to appeal to, may
most properly unite to protect the land
of every one against tho avariciously
inclined. It has been asserted aud re
asserted in all the false attacks on this
Instrument that the United States
would be compelled to help Great Hrl
American
triotism and loynlty to the
ling, he said :
"America is not what society is, but
what the individual is."
In praise of President Wilson he snid :
"Let us not be discouraged about
the time it has taken the President
nnd his conferees to arrive at peace.
If there Is any chance that might give
Germany a loophole If it takes five
more years to do it, wc will not con
cede nuy undue point."
In discussing loynlty to the American
flag, Mr. Wnnnmnker snid:
"The flag has n new meaning nnd a
new light. It is a glorified thing that
Americn has nnd it is felt all over the
world. There Is no Hag in the world ns
wonderful ns the little ling jou could
Jiardly see ten years ago.
"We are emerging from a waste of
money nnd n wnsto of lives."
In spenking of "America for Amer
icans," Mr. Wnnnmnker said he can
not sec how "Americans can be made
out of Dutchmen or Ilussiniis who enn
not speak the English language."
Joking with the graduates, Mr.
Wunnmakcr said he hoped they would
not remain bachelors any longer than
need be. The graduate cadets had been
awarded bachelor degrees.
"There is n place in the world for
ench tnnn," Mr. Wnnnmnker told the
graduates, "and many nrc not ns quali
fied ns you nre. The new world of
America will have the influence of four
teen new men, qualified by these de
grees. We nre in hope of the great
work you are to do in rebuilding Amer
ica." This afternoon tho cadet corps gave
an exhibition of military exercises on
the college campus.
Charter to be Law in
48 Hours, Says McCain
Contlnnrd From rase One
ward leaders. Polling places can he
changed, hut not with tho celerity. nnd
(.oml-secrccy of the past; It will be with
the knowledge nnd Consent of the mnjor
ity of the voters of the precinct. These
two measures nloue will settle for jears
to come vexing questions in Philadel
phia municipal policies.
It should not be forgotten, however,
that the purifying influences of these
j measures cnu be turned into polluting
channels. If the high-minded partisans
constituting the reform elements in the
political life of the city expert now to
rest supino upon their laur&, having
secured the passage of these important
hills, they will bo committing n re
grettable error. If they hope to over
throw the present dominant element with
nil it objectionable methods and per
sonnel, they must now go to work with
unflagging zeal as they have never done
before.
Tho gauntlet was deliberately flung
at the feet of the new reform yesterday
by Senator Varc. It was a challenge
definitely issued. Ho read from a list
of official ligures the election returns in
me into supremo court juclgsmp con
test. And the purpose designedly wns
to snow mat tne Vnro iiiflnnnr-n l.ni,i
mm ii.mii! i... w........ . i.(,....ioi .... i (ircpouueruung vote ot two-thirds to
own internal revolutions or ruoeiuons. , one-tMra of the Republicans of Phila-
xvotmng coum ue more misc. it is cieipiua. Tlie comparison was between
oniy against exicriiui aggression ion me are vote solidly for Justice Simp
the league assures its protection-
Time to Show Sincerity
i'The members of tho league ngrce to
tho reduction of nntionnl armaments.
Wo wave aloft the banners of sover
eignty and independence as a scarecrow
to frighten those who do not stop to
consider thnt every compact or treaty
between nntions that bus ever boon
adopted is just as much n surrender of
our sovereignty and our nutiqnal inde
pendence as though the snmc treaty
were mnde on bloc with all the nations.
Wo have preached tho reduction of
armaments for years. Now, present to
me, if you can, a better or a safer plan
than that provided in, this treaty, or
elso acknowledge frankly that we never
Intended to conform our acts to our
doctrines."
Referring to charges that the United
States would be at n dlsn.lvniitnirn In
! tho league because it has only one vote,
me upeaucr saw mo important de
risions! would be made In tho council
where the only votes would bo one each
for tho five great powers with unani
mous action required to effect a dp-
clslon or to transfer consideration of
a question to the assembly. Answering
questions that Great Britain would have
too many votes In tho assembly, he
continued :
"What would be the danger to us of
having Canada, Australia nnd New Zen.
land, blood of our blood and bone of our
bone, randu members of tho assembly?
You glvo black Haiti n vote, you give
black Liberia a vote. But you deny
the great, Independent commonwealth of
Canada the right to raise her voice.
"But you say that the question of
whether the matter complained of Is a
domestic one must be decided by the
p council. iNnturniiy someono must dc
cldo that question. Hut remember thnt
tbovrcrdict must receive tho affirmative
iii yote.of every utoto In tho world, nntnliln
thofparttes to the dlsputo, and that
Ibl'rhole-'wor'i.'nust wHked!y, con?
I
son nnd thnt recorded for .Tudn V.
hart. In round nuhers it wns 0(1,000
ior niaipson'aml 30,000 for Keplmrt
The cunning and unscrupulous device
of a dominant faction preempting the
name oi a good government reform or
other party title, will become a thing
of tho past under the new regime. Tho
Daix division preemption bill renders
this impossible.
No longer con precinct workers fake
nn organization, siezo upon n legittmnte
party title and thus cut the support
from beneath the feet of a rival organi
zation. Preempting a party name In n
ward will cover every precinct. Reform
and good government workers, includ
ing all and every objector cnu sail
serenoly under their own ling so far ns
fear of precinct robbery of their name
is concerned.
A still further bulwnrk against Illicit
election methods Is renrcd In the Wood-
AirciD
.V
CAHTRELL & COCHRANE
THE 8TANIJARD
GmtferAle
OF TWOXONTINENTS
Order ty the dozen
for use at home
ward intention bill which gives the
otcr who makes nn unintentional mis
tnkc In lnnrklne lilu Imllnt tin. Iwumii
of the doubt, nnd prevents the whole -
sine mrowing out of votes on flimsy
tochuicnlltles, a diabolical device to
create fnctlonnl majorities.
Tho Philadelphia 'charter with Its
nuxllinry legislation is tho most sweep
ing in its reformatory tendencies thnt I
can recall. There havo been reforms
inaugurated in past years in which they
were secured by a single or by one spe
cific net of legislation, but wholesale
overturning oE municipal political con
,.,, ,f, suc1' ns thls ls unprecedented,
llic Philadelphia revisionists who bnvo
accomplished it hnvo performed u work
that will loom up with grentcr signifi
cance as the jenrs go by.
it win occasion not the slightest sur
prise if the present city organization
shelves its expressed desire to nomi
nnte n practical business man skilled in
politics nnd instead nominate nn emi
nently respectable man free from guilt
as a concession to the insistent dcinaud
for municipal reform thnt is in the air.
CHARTER PASSES
BY 228-1 VOTE
Ttv a Eton Correspondent
Harrlsburg, June IS. Once more the
Woodward charter bill which first ap
peared here lart March, is up to Gov
ernor Sproul, and only nwaits his sig
nature to become n law.
The report of the conference com
mittee, to which the hill wns sent for
minor amendments, was ndopted by the
House unanimously, nnd in the Senate
only Senator George Gray, n contractor
from the northeast section ot Philadel
phia, voted against it.
The vote in the Senate on the con
ference report was: Affirmative, 11 ;
negative, 1. In the House the vote was :
Affirmative, 1S7; negative, 0.
Senator Vnre enlivened (he proceed
ings yesterday by declaring the bill
would not hurt the Itepublionn organiza
tion in Philadelphia.
He cited the Simpson-Kephnrt vote
in the Supreme Court race last Novem
ber to show that the Vnre forces have
overwhelming control in the City of
llrotherly Love. The vote at that elec
tion, he asserted, indicated that the
Nnre organization would elect a ma
jority of the twenty-one counc'ilmen.
The light on Philadelphia reform leg
islation virtually ended when the con
ference committee agreed to certain
changes in the Daix-Itra.lv registration
ripper and the Daix and Woodward
election bills.
Senator Vnre signed the report of the
conference committee, ns ho did on the
charter bill. The Dnix-Hrady measures
will be acted on finally by the Assembly
as soon n3 the printed copies arc re
ceived. After four months of factional bick
ering nnd excitement over the charter
bill the end of the fight was prosaic
enough. The Senate appeared anxious
to get rid of the measure, and so the
senators listened impatiently to Sena
tor Vore. In the Uoii-o the vote was
taken in haphazard fashion, while many
of the members conversed with friends
or walked nbout the aisles.
IE TO CLEAN UP
'OR CLOSE IT
Krusen Demands That South
Philadelphia Nuisance Ter
minate at Once
HOUSEHOLDERS TO BLAME
Closing of the "city" dump of the
Vnre Contracting Company, between
Kighth nnd Thirteenth streets nnd
Johnson street nnd the Pennsjlvnuin
Railroad piopeity, or immediate im
piovemeiit of sanitary condition there,
is the nltemathe laid down today hj
Director Wilmer Krusen, of the Depart
ment of Health nnd Charities.
Senator lMwin 11. Vnre owns the
Innd where his nhcs nnd street-cleaning
concern dumps the refuse.
Protests of lesidents In Johnson nnd
other streets in the vicinity of the
dump against the odor and the fly pest
originating then- resulted in the tinier
for a lean-up. Conditions there un
said to he n menace to the health of
the comnuinitj.
Part ot the blame for this situation
is placed by the health authorities upon
residents of thnt section of the city
who theni'-ehes throw refuve nn the
dump nnd other who fail to separate
garbage from the allies st out for the
Vnre collectors.
Contract for the collection is held
by the Penn Reduction Company.
The Itureau of Sfuet Cleaning nlso
hns been instructed to see thnt the Vnre
collectors do not take up objectionabl
garbage and place It on the "city's"
dump.
Refuse emptied ou the dump, health
inspectors found, has been made u
breeding place for countless house Hies,
which swarm into the duellings of the
Tnited States Housing Coipointimi in
Thirteenth street and Oregon inenue
and other houses in Johnson stieet.
After repented complaints were made
to the health department, Diiector
Krusen directed Michael J, Kellj, act
ing chief of sanitation, to make an in
vestigation. Chief John A. VogeNon, of
the Hurvnu of Health, nl-o took up tho
matter. Two eit inspe. tors sent to
tho dump by Kelly reported conditions
bad there. Thcv bnld 'thut the ob-
Jcctlonnble refuse was placed on the
lump liotli by the. nre collectors nnd
lesidents of the neighborhood.
Kelly then ordered tho Keener of the
dump to enforce the health restrictions
against this practice, nnd misted wnru
ings to the offending householders. Chief
A ogehou said today that beforo the
nuisance can he entirely abated, house
holders must he mnde to understnud
thnt gnrbnrge will not be taken tip when
placed in the same receptacles with
ashes.
1'nlcss tho dump Is cleaned up nt
ontc, nnd the hail snnltnry situntion
lemedied, said Director Krusen, he will
close the dump for the summer. There
is precedent for such action on bis part,
he said.
AUSTRIANS FAVOR RUSSIA
Emissaries of Bela Kun Are Encour
aging the Movement for Unity
Geneva, June IS. Holslievlst plnc
nrds have nppenreil throughout Aus
tria, not only in Vienna but in the
proMiicial towns, ntcording to n tele
gram from Innesbruck.
The dlsnatch declares the nennlt .-,,
clamoring not for annexation to Ger
many, hut with Rolshevist Russia
Kmissarles of Ilela Kun, the foreign
minister of the Hungarian Soviet C,o -eminent,
are said to be encouraging
and tendering financial nid to the movement.
Buyyour coal now
The price will be much higher.
We handle only the very
BEST COAL
Satisfied customers for .10 vearn.
2240 lbs. to every ton for 30
years.
Our business has increased from
year to 160,000
2000 tons
tons.
We serve you right
Owen Letters' Sons
Largest Coal Yard in I'hila.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU
Nowadays a vacation is incomplete without a
Kodak. There's real pleasure in Kodak owner
ship. High-Grnde Developing and Finishing.
HAWORTH'S
BASTJIAS KODAK CO.
1020 Chestnut St., Phila.
Aliunde my st.ire, 10.17 lloi.rilnnlk.
m llwOiHBfl mS5!kIv
ffllh 1 ffl
H W Hal for Cooking PI
M Cool for Cook
ake
you
e
fam
Fortune gas ranges havo been made right here in Philadelphia for the
last 30 years Philadelphia's original gas range.
The FORTUNE is beautiful to look at, and is the best range for baking
you ever knew.
Glass doors and oven thermometer if desired. It has all up-to-the-minute
attachments scientifically correct in every detail.
On exhibition at any U. G. I. salesroom and the following tlealeis:
CITY
Trfdfrlfk Snbln A Co.. Inc., 237 N. Brad St.
J. KWerbock A. Son. wrt Market tit.
.t. C. F. TruchMl. 2SO Arch tit.
Household Supply Co.. 1017 Arch St.
I. I.. Iluehler. 2721 Ponlar Ht.
A. Illttnrr. 12111 N. Filth St.
!rav A Dormer. 17ti Columbia Are.
F.. F. KoliertH. 2022 Cnlumhlil Ave.
Jnmen J. (ImIkW & Hon, 1312 II 111 ire Are.
Win. , Msrr, 21(1 W. Dliimond Ht.
I'hllln Cohen, 1130 N. 2d St.
.1. Iloriifn A Ilro., 0.17 N. Ifltti St,
Wm. MomlHfl.eln A Co., Ifi37 W, Snsqnehannii Are.
John J. Ward. 1328 N. 1711. St.
Fted H. Powell. 1811 W. Columbia Are.
T. T. Koekett. 020 N. 10th St.
John J. Darter. 2 .MS W. Columbia Ave,
Win, S. Ounces 1010 W. Hunquehanpa At.
.1. J. Ilelnn, 2824 Columbia Ave.
W. T. Rtniarhler A llro., 2B31 W. Glrard At.
Frank A. IHehl. 2208 N. 17th St.
Uwla Morford. 1228 N. 12th St.
Itrlnkmann DroH., 2G17 Frnnkfnrd Are.
Aurust Werner, 7th nnd Iromlnir Are.
MIRTH rlULADGLrniA
fleer re Patterson. 27311 X. Front St.
Alei. Jleldrum. 2l N. Front St.
Frunk Dikes. 4820 Itlslnir Sun Ave.
Harry Stlllnrll. t.Htl. And Wlndrlm tit,
(ieorco Knsel. 2123 (irrninntonu At.
:. Herner. 2d and Miomlni: Ave.
Thomas Henry, 8SB7 N, Ml. St.
Conrad D. F.lemi.n, 2817 Kenslntton Are.
Chin. Itnnp, 720 l.ronilnu Ave.
J. J. Iiunn, 6720 iclxlnar Sun Ate.
Frank l'lnn. A002 Old York Rond.
Wm. Hoy!, 131 W. Allegheny At.
K. Herman Moser. 8541 N. 6th St.
It O. Weir. 237 W. Oirard Ae.
Klnkerter & Kheppi.r.1 Co.. IT.U. At. & Taul St,
Adam Herle, 1800 N. 12th St.
Jacob Hath & Son. 10 K. Chelten At.
Jas. V. Powers. 6067 Chew St.
Oeorre. W. Chllos. Jr.. 2531 W. Ihlh At.
J. ft . Snttpn. i21 K. Chelten Ave.
Cha. K. Smith, 17 K. Coulter St.
Horry Thomas, (10 K. Wlster St.
A. II. Walker. 6220 N, 17fh St. .
II. Ii. Klrhter, 8424 (ermantoHTi At.
John A. McVefuh. 20(11 Illrlye At.
fleer- Srhwlnn. 1624 W. ork St.
Jas. O, Nlitcrour, 17 w. nitiennouaa hi.
Cha. Wt I
Daniel flulley. 1.121 Vtu.iico St.
eoriso Snillh. 2318 Cedar St.
t. II. Anthon), 2301 (crmantoun Are.
Anton Jakob. 3122 enlncton At.
Ii. Hunter. 3.110 KenhiiiKlon At.
II, Rider, 44111 N. Franklin St.
Vim. Ivatznmin. 310 Vt , Nnrri St.
Otto t.elmer. 3711 IS. nttti St.
. . .. vti'sr i'iin.Ai)i:i,i'iiA
W. J. Vtalleri. 103 S. colli St.
SI. J. I.enlhun. 131 V, SM St.
Oeo. II, P.ilnier A Son. 3M2 Market St.
l.eo. i;. Uulil. K-UI l..inniter Ate.
Thos, J. I.uttrell, 3R30 Market St.
Wm. S. IIoiimiII, O . JOth St.
II. M. MrFacsi-l, 4801 Vtnndlunrl Ave.
I.. W. Harrlnuton. 4025 Hoo.lland At.
1. J. Melinm A llro., 4320 Lancaster At.
John T. Ijllon 3.-27 llaierford Are.
i?"ui,.K,!l:..,'.,"j! St nho.e Lancaster At.
K. R. Clark, 221 V 03d St.
"llnnermann A Co.. 1)1 N, fill Hi St.
Walter D Rl.e.i. .IKtn st. and llaierford At
Richard Firth. 3d nnd Vthartnn St. -
Jas. F. llulllniin. ."218 Mnr St.
SOI Til PHII.ADF.I.PIHA
T. V. T.lndrren. 1.1.18 Ja,kon St.
A. J. Moot;.., KI2S S. 2)H! st.
Joseph Rhhrttn, 1117 IJ, I'ahMink At.
J. II. Jli.thclHT. 1(12.1 s. 17th St.
James .1. Doorfv 2721 Orm lVrry Road
Robert Hallo Co.. 815 S. mill st.
Frank P. Dounhertv. 1030 II, l'assyunk At
i. W. I.onit. 1102 Federal St.
-!): (Ivfor.l Pike
i. i.. . iannman
Hacppler, 1450 N. 28th St.
.SUIU'RIW
II. A. Ilerlsrh.
Southnmnton. lj.-
Onk l.nne. In. I. J. Kellv Const fit.
U. P. Muench. 7(111. Are, & York Road. Oak Lan
Ilrunchtann, Pa. DutIs A llunslcker, Spencer St
Cinvjd, Pa. ern Jornenscn.
Wncote, Pa. Kdnar.1 Tjson
NF.W JERSKY
llnildon Helshts, N, J. Condon 4 Patton
Camden, N. J. P. R, Jobes. 328 Federal St
Camden, N. J. II. K. Hunjuii. 1508 lit. Knhralm
Cumdrn. N. J. II. , Peters A Son, 2304 Federal
I.. C. Simpson Plnmtilnc A lleit. Co,, 700 Ilroailwnr
Camden, N. J. Oately A Hurley Co.. llroad A pi),.
Camden. N. J. T-. N. Nelson. iOOS llrondwa
Woodlynne. N. J, J. Warner Duinphej, 2010 Wood.
Irnn Aie.
Hnedesboro, '. J. -M. C. Sparks
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unprejudiced advloo as to which method ls best for your particular homo or bulldlnir.
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ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY
American and Dauphin Streets, Philadelphia
Manufacturer, of Hollers, l'lpeiti, nate,a. Furnace and Kane !
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WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'
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WasHn RSlbboini
of High Quality, Half Price
A special lot of fine, double-faced ribbon
for lingerie, negligees nnd Summer dresses. It
is in pink, white, light blue, lilac and maize
and may be had in a number of widths, from
the narrow No. 1 at Ac a yard or 38c a bolt
to a 2 Vi -inch width at 40c a yard or $3.90
a bolt of ten yards.
Tho first half of this purchase wont very
fast and women who wore disappointed have
been waiting for more to come. Tho.fc who
can be here early will havo the advantage.
N.IJ. If you are going nway it will be
well to take enough to last all Summer, ns it
is difficult to obtain such things at many Sum
mer resorts.
(Central)
Light Hats for Soosiy
One satin model in navy, pink and white shows
a projecting edgo of transparent chiffon. It is
trimmed with a cluster of flowers. $3.
Another, of Georgette in pink, white or navy, is
$3.75.
And there are scores of othev light, nirv Sum
mer hats at these prices.
Sapors Special aft $1.50
Black, brown or navy sailors made of glazed
straw are very trim looking.
(Market)
TUie Prettoest CHneeSDlle
Bath Rings We Kiraow of
Are Special , Too
So soft are they that you know immediately
how gently they will meet bare feet and so charm
ing are their colorings and patterns that they are
distinct decorations in any bathroom or bedroom.
There arc soft rose tones and grays, an ivy green,
delightful lilacs, bluet, and the red of Italian tiles.
And these rugs are good all through, closely woven
on a warp of strong threads. Last point of excel
lence, they are washable.
24x36 inches, $2.25 27x54 inches, $3.85
24x48 inches, $3 ' 30xG0 inches, $4.50
36x72 inches, $6.50
The lowness of the prices is accounted for by
the fact that theac aie discontinued patterns and
samples.
d'heslnut)
3000 Pair of Womemi's
Smowy Wfluate Sflnoes
$2.85 a Paflir
which is less than half of what they
would be marked regularly.
High-cut lace shoes of white
leather that resembles buckskin have
imitation wing tips, welted soles and
high covered or medium heels.
A pair of good-looking white shoes
at this price is an opportunity not to
be overlooked.
(Chestnut)
Fresh UmidlermMsIlDinis
of a kind that will go in many vacation trunks.
A double panel petticoat of white nainsook hns
a neat embroidery ruffle at the bottom. $1.50.
A petticoat for large women is of good quality
white nainsook with a double flounce, the top one
trimmed with fine lace. $2.50.
A dainty white "nightie" is trimmed with lace
and ribbon. $1.75.
And a pretty envelope chemise has fine em
broidered swiss and lace trimming it back and
front and has lace around the bottom. $1.75.
(Central)
Priiinitedl Crepes Georgette
They are -10 inches wide in a great many pretty
patterns on white or blue (either Copenhagen or
navy) grounds. $2 to $3 a yard. Several of the
newest arc big pink floral patterns on navy blue
grounds.
(Centrnl)
r?
Lightsome Voifle Frocks
and Oyrable Qimgl
The conveni
pnt porch frock i
thnt is sketch
ed is of laven
der, black or
blue checked
gingham,
$3.25
Cool, white
voile dresses
shov attrac
tive embroid
ery and stitch
ing, vestces of
net, lace trim
m i n g and
broad girdles
of white silk.
$3.85.
Colorful
Daintirrcss
Beginning at
$5 for flowery
printed voile
frocks in dark
colorings, Sum
mer's lightest
dresses go up
to $8.75 with
many interest
ing stops in
between.
At SO, blue nnd white striped voile dresses, with
broad frilled collars of white organdie, have vestees
and cuffs to match.
Good Clhoos5inig aft $7.50
Cool, clear checked voile in lavender and blue
makes attractive frocks trimmed with organdie,
peail-Iike buttons and broad pleated girdles.
I' lower designs in grounds of rose or gray in
sure the prettinoss of the frocks made of this voile.
1 he collars and cuffs are of tucked organdie, fin
ished with lace, and there are sashes as added
attractions.
(Mnrkrt)
r-iX
f 'J . 1 ' -v
vVT-M-r tK.44
Wmfmk
Wommemi's Silk and
GhamnioisL5sIle Gloves
at 50c a Pair
Several styles of silk gloves are included
all of good quality silk in white, gray or
pongee with self or contrasting stitched
backs. All are d jblo tipped for service and
have two clasps.
The chamois-lisle gloves are unusual, as
they have strap wrists. The' fabric is cool
and lightweight in pongee, beaver and white.
Also 2-clnsn gloves in whito anil rluimnnfm.
All sizes in the lot but not in every style, V
iiiutuiiii; uiiuusing is oest.
(Central)
Woanee's Vests With Band or
Cool, summer vests of lightweight ribbed white
cotton are made with bodice tops and narrow rib
bon shoulder straps.
Mercerized cotton vests with tailored band tops
are "seconds."
Hoth are suitable for wearing with thin Sum
mer things and are excellent value at 35c each or
3 for $1.
(Central)
For the Everyday Frock
that is bound to make frequent trips to the tub we
lecommend plaid gingham. There is a heart
cheenng wholesomeness about its steadfast color
ings. 32 inches wide, 3oc a yard.
A finer quality is fi5c a yard and a finely woven
imported gingham is 75c a yard.
Colored cotton suitings make pretty Summer
things for little girls and boys. They are in stripes
and plain colors, 32 inches wide, at 45c a yard.
White lawns, with woven stripes and checks, are
27 inches wide and 19c a yard.
(Central)
It Takes Several White
to complete a Summer wardrobe,
and if you choose them in the Down
Stairs Store they may be as inex
pensive or as fine as you like.
$2.75 White wide-wale pique
forms neat skirts with interesting
pockets and nice buttons.
St. 75 A skiit of white novelty
stripe has much of smartness about
it. The lines are good, as it is
gathered all around, has set-in
pockets and a wide belt.
$5.75 The skirt that is sketched
is of lustrous white Venetian.
All three will launder nicely and
look fresh all Summer.
(Market)
V
Women's Wraps
Arc Reduced to Half Price and Less
$29.50 Lovely wraps, moa'tly one of a
kind, are of bolivia, silvertone, suede velour
or serge. All ate fully lined with bilk.
$39.50 Exclusive wraps nt this price
represent an unusual opportunity of getting
really good wraps for very little. They are
of tricotine, crystal cold, silvertone, Poiret
twill and Holivia and usually only one of a
kind. The linings are lovely.
(Market)
Maids9 Cool Umiiforms
Blue chambray or white lincne uniforms with
two-in-one collars are $3,50.
Black lawn with a convertible collar is $3.
Black soiesette with a convertible collar is ?4.7C;
with a neckband it is $3.
Dust Caps, 25c and 35c
They arc light and dark percale caps, in good
shapes.
Dozens off Fresh White Lawn Aprons
nre in round or square shapes, plain or trimmed
with pretty luffles and embroidery. Without bibs
they are 60c to $1.25; with bibs, 7Ge to $1.25.
(Cenfrsl)
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