Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1897, Page 4

4 THE E VENIN G STAR, MON DAY, MAY 3, 1897—i4 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR} WASHIN TGTON. MONDAY... May 3, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Ci jation mu ceir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpos Stand by the Treaty. quoted Senator the reciprocity The Star on Saturday Frye on ty subject of treaty with Hawaii. The deliverance was elear, courageous, and to the point. It summed up in half a column the whole case. If has been reproduced in a number of leading newspapers, and it is certain to have a marked effect on the subject when the Senate shall take it up for deliberation and action. Mr. Frye speaks not only with full knowl- edge, but with the spirit of a good Ameri- can. As a member of the foreign relations committee of the Senate, he has enjoyed exceptional opportunities for studying the whole Hawaiian question. He appreciates the full meaning of the treaty, and sees the importance of keeping it on the books until even closer relations between the United States and Hawaii shall supercede ft. Against repeal, and especially at the in- stance of those who are moving it, he regis- ters a most vigorous protest. Mr. Frye is entirely right. The United States is committed to the Uwaty, as well by the considerations of honorable dealing as by those of selfish interests. The terms of the instrument prescribe the only steps that in fairness can be taken looking to- ward repeal, and the operations of the treaty. coupled with the conditions that have arisen since the treaty was nego- tiated, plainly show its very great value to ihe people of this country. To abrogate the treaty in the circumstances would be semething much worse than a blunder, The effects of such action would give it a place in the category of political crimes. One observation of the Maine Senator ap- plies to the Sugar Trust. He can see no other influence behind this movement for repeal but that of the Sugar Trust. He is too. And that fact alone, if no derations weis should de- feat the movement. Surely this is no time for the Sugar Trust to be meddling here. The country wants no repetition of the his tery which conne Sugar Trust with the Gorman-Wilson bill. Congress is in extra session for a definite purpose. The revenues of the government are insuificient for its support, and more money must be raised. All other questions can wait and should wait. The Hawaiian question is in- teresting, but it is pressing only on the peint of establishing closer relations be- tween this country and that. To sever the relations already existi nd that at the irstance and for the benefit of the Sugar ‘Trust, would be an unparalleled outrage on beth countries. ——_--+ e+ _ Good Cheer at the § Such oce of the as the ann oard of Trade, givea der depressing but not conquering cir s of weather, do much to the mate nterests f the through the cementing of closer the citizens and the lawm “4 for Wash- tween w t is generally most ne< ington is a thorough understanjing by the legislators of the real of the capi! and such an understanding through an residents and their sant intermins! legal guardians under auspice: those that y the s bake and other, The festival good fi ing leaves behind it a s tions of the nation tow and the speeches mas testify that the Distr friends at the Capitol. improvements was ou Congressional nee many staunch A fine program of ned by t speakers. ‘They for better school facili . the mere reclamation of the Anaco: free pu ipal build- lication of avenue Treasury to the It is hoped t ional guests of the Board of fire ia library equipmen ings, improved parks ai the uth side of Pen m the € uses of the d the di ylvan pitol and the be- ernment have the aid of the orga tained them but of the e zens as well. In no better w: campaign for municipal ac started or maintained. +e —_ Some Europeans are eloquent in criticiz- ing this <cuntry’s attitude toward Cuba, while Americans are warm in their indi mation at the wrong cf Crete. a difficult matter to provide for cessful range. ——__ wee New York yesterday witnessed another exemplification of the fact that one mem- ber of the legislature can frame more law in twet ty minutes than hundreds of police- could a ‘ment be the operation of sympathy at su short men can enforce intelligently in forty years. see The position of some of the democratic senators with referen: is slightly paradoxical. with which to express dissatisfaction the mere nearly contented they feel. -+.0ee - ‘The Silver Men Still Embittered. The Hon. J.C. S. to the Dingley bill The more they tind is not a man of an But oratorical and emotional tem: he is the leader of the silver democracy in Kentucky, and as such his deliverances are of int-rest, and in a certain sense represen- tative, at time Mr. Blackburn has just been defeated for re-election to the Senate. He could not have won had the full democratic vote in the Legislature been cast for him, but a division between the silver and the sound Money members of the party cut his vote down to about fitty out of « possible sixty- eight. He insisted on standing on the Chi- cago platform, and this drove all but the free silver men away from him. The sound money men would not support him. ‘The contest was protracted, and the Weakness of the democracy in its divided condition was fully revealed. It could be Seen, too, that this weakness, unless the division should be healed, would extend to other matters in the state. There was full time to consider the importance of getting together ivr next fall's state campaign. But the silver democrats would consider nothing but Mr. Blackburn's candidacy and the platform on which he was standing, and they are now in an outraged frame of mind toward their brethren of the gold faith. Mr. Blackburn denounces them as “assassins,” and declares, in his declara- tory, profane way, that “the Almighty owes the world an apology for creating such men.” This row is local, but it carries a lesson all over the country.Sound money democrats in every state would do well to give heed, and particularly at this time, when they are feeling some impatience with the repub- licans about the tariff bill. The choice for them is still the choice of last year. On the one side is protection and sound money, while on the other is free silver, and such @ revision of the tariff as can be juggled through after silver has been attended to. ‘Their strength is far from being sufficient to insure them the hope of being abie to put through a program of their own. They can be useful, therefore, only as allies of one or the other of the two strong organiza- tions. These men are welcome where they now are, and have the sense of serving the coun- try in assisting in upholding its credit. De- spite some exaggerated statements made here and there in moods of depression, they really do not regard themselves as having been tricked last year. They knew full well, as men of sincerity themselves, that the republicans, if successful, would keep faith about the tariff. Why then should there even be taik of a change now? Where would they go? Certainly not back to the party whose leaders denounce them as “as- sassins." And they are men of so much nerve and excellence that they ought not to think even of taking to the woods at so critical a time. ee Harry P. Godwin. After serving this community most faith- fully for nearly a quarter of a century Mr. Harry P. Godwin has gone to New York, there to engage in what ali his countless. friends hope may prove to be a profitable business venture. In his departure the press of Washington loses one of the most capable, honorable and untiring workers ever connected with it. From the time when he commenced his newspaper carcer as a reporter on the old National Republi- canhe has been closely identified with every effort for the betterment of the National Capital. When he came to The Star, some sixteen years ago, his sphere of usefulness was considerably enlarged; as writer and city editor he contributed, with remarkable judgment and volume, to the chronicles of Washington. Having a wide acquaintance and possessing the con- fidence of every one who knew him, he was rot only an exceedingly successful news- satherer, but a most influential factor for good in the city's existence. He leaves Washington with the warmest love and esteem of his associates in journalism, and of the entire community as well. ———————_ eo —____ Speaker Reed appears determined to de- fer for once to a certain element of the American public which has for years been erting that every time the House of ntatives does anything it does it It may become necessary for a lady type- writer seeking employment in a bank to provide herself with references to show that she did not encourage her former em- ployer in making a fool of himseif. ————_ + ee The display of undoubted bravery of the Greeks is beginning to remind many people of the utter waste of fortitude which a man would show in folding his arms and defying a Brooklyn trolley car. TicKnew’s Daily Letter Established 1862, Annual Clearance Sale of Ladies’ NOVELTY SUITS. We shall ingugurate a clearance sale of the entire balance of our stock of Ladies’ ylish Man-tailored Novelty Spring Suits of them are not a month old, clude the most desirable and handsome of and they in- the new creations in Coverts, Serges, Ladies’ Cloth, Etamine and deloth, in the new tan, plum, green, gray, Yale blue, brown, postman’s blue and novelty inixtures, in the very stylish Eton, fiy-frout reefer, mess jacket and huxzar Jacket ts. Some are partially and others are all-silk lined, aud about a third of the number are handsomely trimmed with the Brandenburg militzry braid. prices have all been reduced to induce quick sell- ing. The former prices mentioned were to- day's prices—the regular prices—but tomor- row moraing yo. may have your choice of these beautiful costumes at the reductions indicated below: Some $32.50 Suits, $25. Some $25 Suits, $20. Some $22.50 Suits, $18. Some eat a $20 Suits, 5. Some $16.50 Suits, $12.50. Some $12.50 Suits, $10. Some $10 Suits, $9. Some 38. 50 Suits, $7.50. re the productions of the ers In this country, and we they are fabrics, are not to be sur- spring costumes ex- We fit all suits free educed prices. Rivited this senton. of charge at the G7 General D.C. Jaeger Health Underwi and Children, Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. ts for the Dr. ir for Men, Women It see Only one hundred and sixty-five men worked on the city post office building to- day. ++ SHOOTING STARS. “De reason,” said Uncle Eben, “dat er tricky man hab sech er advantage in dis here life is dat de friend who comes out wif de hones’ troof is gwinter make yer mad oncet or twic An Indication. “I guess Mr. Valleys must be ties, sure enough.” What leads you to think so?” “I haven't heard of his going to any din- ners in the last three or four months.” No Game. In showery spring both sides may sing And boast with might and main, And tell with glee what the score would be if it hadn’t been for rain. out of poli- A Risky Undertaking. “I don't suppose the foreman was to blame for getting things mixed up a little bit,” said the newspaper proprietor, thoughtfully, “But it was a terrible con- fusion. “I'm glad to see you taking things so philosophically,” replied tae managing editor. “It's largely our own fault. We ought to have known better than fo try to run a map of the war and a pattern for a bicycle skirt and a diagram of « billiard shot all in the same issu: Another Economic Theory. “You wart to know what makes times hard, don't ye?" said the sour-faced man, who looks es if he was never young in his life. “I should like to be reliably informed on that subject,” replied the political econ- omist. “All right,” was the reply. “Ye've come to the right place. There's what does it,” he declared, pointing his finger at a cireus poster. “Tain't the trusts, nor the money lenders that's doin’ the damage. It’s the circuses.” “You don’t mean to say that a little harmicss diversion now and then causes franctal depression!” “It ain't a question of ‘now and then. It's a steady repetition year after year. What happens when a circus comes through the country? It takes up all the small change in its track, until it leaves a trail of impecuniosity behind it that’s as clean cut and terrible as the track of a cyclone. That's where the money's gone. “Tain't hoarded in the safety-deposit vaults of the rich nor the china tea pots of the middie classes. it's been naturally et up in the shape of peanuts for the chimpanzee and hay for the Bactrian camel. More Precixely Expressed. “What are Reginald’s hours of work?” asked the young woman. “He hasn't any,” replied Reginall's em- plo: “But his minutes of work may oceur anywhere between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Non-Committal. Jim's a cur’us sort o’ feller; Scolds a ter’ble heap; Been a-worryin’ "bout the tariff Tell he couldn't sleep. When I ask him how the taxes Takes effect on him, Then his eloquence collapses— “I dunno,” says Jim. ‘Talks about the war in Europe, And of tyrant foes; Says “Hurrah” fur lots o’ people ‘Thet nobody knows. When I ask him whut's the reason Fur his war-like trim; Whut's the actual cause fur fightin’— “I dunno,” says Jim. That's the kind of occupation Seems ter suit him best; Frets "bout things thet don’t concern him; Never takes no rest. When I ask him ef his income Wouldn't be less slim Ef he'd stick ter his own troubles— “I dunno,” says Jim. ——————~ee—____ Japan's Quarrel With Hawaii. From the New York Sun. Japan has a perfect right to dispatch a warship to Honolulu to look after the in- terests of her numerous subjects there. But she also understands well our peculiar re- lations to Hawall, and knows that should she attempt to deal with the islands simply according to the law of the stronger, she would have to deal with us. 2 Bocw She Want Them Al? From the Philadelphia Press, It is astonishing how many important federal and diplomatic appointments Penn- | sylvania is not getting. Sesretoetoteeteeseesegeegengengengongeengengeogondoatoateateateateateateetie % t Becker’s, 1328 F St. iCome To Us § i For Trunks. We carry sey Seeder the finest and In sorte st Stock in the city—latest styles best 2 : makes—at Jowest prices. $ $54, $5, $6.50, $7, $7.50, + £8, $8. 50, $9, $10 & up.¢ : EF We vlso make a specialty of $ Fine Teunk Repalring Lowest prices x3 Drop postal or telephone, and Sort we'll send for your ‘Trunk, Ladies’ Belts, 30c., 50c., 75c., $1 up. nied Seeseodens epee eta Rs z 24 We have the newest and hand. 4 & somest Hue of LADIES’ LEATHER $ BELTS in the city—and we think & 3 you will find our prices a little & lower than elsewhere. & 3 £ ——— + s & eG Bs $ Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., os Ka Near Ebbitt. $ z 1328 F St. ’Phone 1636. é It Son toosenseecoesonsonseasorseoergondententontontentontontontontenty MAC DER & CO, $2 doz. for Fine Claret. It comes from the same vine- yard in California as does our $3 Claret. But it’s 2 years younger. Some of our best peo- ple prefer its flavor to that of our $3 grade. Only $2 doz. bottles. Magruder«Co. Two Stores: WIT N.Y. Ave. It Conn. Ave. & M. St. HR HK KH marae ed We don’t use acids on your linen—or wear it thin by constant rubbing. We launder clothes in a way that insures longevity _ to ’em. Doesn't cost any more. The Yale Laundry, Office, 518 roth st. Telephone 1092. It 5 Fi a ek hn af ; pocshineces 3 "board A Steamer Trunk is absolutely nec- ulation size Lenthen iene: $4. «ssary, i all travelers know. We ed Steamer Tranks, with ie Street. 28 SOSOS i ship Kneessi, 7th ae ae REDUCED | All this month we shall offer eyery in stock at a reduced priee. Soine'are “cue? deeper than others, iE so mavenactaeas roe |geee Cohen & Son, 6: Pa. Ave. woe 1211 F st., Where Quality Rules. Opening Oxfords. Ladies who demand style, comfert and durability in a shoe will be pleased to know that our “opening” of the Oxford season will be attended with “SPECIAL” PRICES. $2 and $2.50 5 for Ladies’ Smart’? Oxfords in Blacks and Kussets, with patent leather tips and (ips of same, width destred—AA to D. These are the very latest productions for spring and summer of ’97—and as is well known, our shoes al- ways bear the stamp of “style” and ‘ “quality.” EY YOUR EXAMINATION IS INVITED. ©7Roots and Shoes Polished FREE, HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. Fashionable Boots for Ladies and Mcn. It RRA We don’t use acids on your linen—or wear it thin by constant rubbing. We launder clothes in a way that insures longevity to ‘em. Doesn't cost any more. The Yale Laundry, Office, 518 roth st. Telephone 1092. It If You Were ‘Putting UpA ee Sf for some one at "t it You stern PURE wa would com- see prescription just’ as your phy © van nted it put up—and he ‘too careful °° * and accurate to make a mistake. Oo ace C7 That's the way WE compound pre- 22 © scripti Gor Vese 8 Drug Store, Cor. Vt & H St. “ya” ary = : moe Oil Stov. ves Makes. its ewn af gas! = |B api4-3m,2¢ have a patent devic for converting the common seal a into i bla leks, no s1t0k: —no trade of Washington is con- fined to those $1.85 Chocolate 3oots and Black and Choco- late Oxfords. —They’re practically monopo- ( lizing all the trade from $2 > to $3-— or the simple reason (_ that.t *s not an Oxford at 2 > 3 ( —tThe biggest part of the shoe ? $2.50 nor a boot at $3 at any other house in town that is Better or perhaps as good. foot. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. my3-50d Wy ~~ “NOT THE ONLY TOOTH IN YOUR MOUTH?” Maybe vot. But it soon will be, if you insist upon destroying Yhem. ‘No man’s teeth will with- stand, _ without treatment, _ the ravages of time and mastication. < Xou know this, but have forgot: ten it. Painless Extracting. + 50. Evans’ Dental Parlors, my3-24d | ** 1309 F st. nw. Elphonzo Youngs Co. You may expect no better | baked beans than those bearing the “Van Camp” label. They ( have a flavor such as none other 5 have—a , delj ciousness peculiar to themsdly » Try them. By importing our own Olives direct fram Bordeaux, France, the olive gentér of the world, we get the very"finest. The best packer puts them up. A new im- portation just in. : You’ve_no doubt found it diffi- cult to buy the genuine Vermont maple -s and ~ sirup™ else- where. Few stores sell it. -Not all is the genuine that is said to be. Ours is, and we've plenty of it now. «Ie You'll find Welsh’s grape juice a splendid spring tonic. You'll find it an excellent summer beverage.. Pure and unferment- ed. Very efficacious in cases of fever and largely used for the communion service. ‘Reduced prices for it for a time. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St, bet. D and E. To Men Bicyclists. More reductions in prices of Sweaters and Hose at the Palais Royal. QSc to choke of the remaining fe, Te and Oe Sweaters and Golf Hose, some of the latter with chamois foot straps. 9: for choice of Best English Worsted Sweaters and Golf ose, worth up to $3.50. A few ubber Capes, neatly rolling in leather care. “Complete for Yc. Rainy-Day Bargains At The Palais Royal. Iways look for bargains when an advertisement is written on a rainy day,--the writer then feels that reduced prices are imperative. f course Umbrellas and Mackintoshes come first:—$7.98 tomorrow for the $10 Cravenette garments—the Englishwoman’s favorite waterproof, with double cape. Only $4.98 for choice of sample Gossamers, some worth $7.50. Children’s Gossamers, with cape and hood, to be $1.19 instead of $1.45. And Umbrellas:—$2.66 for choice of a combination lot containing last of $2.75, $2.98 and $3.50 lots. bargains for men and ladies. Rare Ladies’ Suits and Wraps. $6.98 garments for only $5. $5 $7.98 garments for only $5. his is an advt. that will cost more than the renting of two pages in The Star. Appreciate the bargains offered—they are the very lat- est spring and summer styles at less than wholesale price for one day. 98 Black Cloth Jackets, silk lined English Tan Cloth Jackets for h Ht Lined »SHK Lined. - cle Suits. Glove-Fitting Vest or Corset Cover. New 12}$c Vests only gc tomorrow. ee Ribbed Vests, gc tomorrow only. nd rainy days are making other bargains in the Underwear and Hosiery departments—w' holesale prices for those who buy quarter dozens or more. synopsis: Spring Underwear. 35€ for three 18c Spring-weight Wi ests—saving } you 19 cents. 50c for three 25¢ Lisle Finish Richelieu Ribbed Vests—saving you 25 cents. 75C for three suits—6 pieces—Chil- dren’s 18c. Underwear — saving mothers 33 cent! $i for three Suits Ladies’ s50c Combination Underwear — saving you 50 cents. Details were you eS in Saturday's Star. Here’s a Spring Hosiery. 75C€ for six pairs 18¢ Quality Hose —saving you 33 cents. $1 for five pairs Ladies’ Best 25¢ Hose—saving ) you 25 cents. 79¢c for three pairs of those Ladies’ Famous 35¢ * ” Hose—saving 21 cents. Hose—saving 52 cents for husband, father, son or brother. Dainty Garments for Dainty Women. Some were $2.68. Some were $1.98. 98% Some were $1.48. Some were $1.25. And—more difficult to believe—some were made to retail at consider- ably higher prices. The explanation: The season is now over with the maker, the samples carried by his “drummers” York salesroom are no longer needed. New t of and used at his We secure and pass on fines Lawn, Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemises and Drawers, worth from $1.25 to $3.98, at only 98 cents for choice. Rainy-Day Silk Bargains. 8gc Black Brocades, 8gc Satin Duchesse, 66* 75¢ Stripe Taffeta. 75¢ Fancy Brocades. Patrons of the Palais Royal have seen these Black and Colored Silks here, and know the prices are as represented. We need only add that the special price—$6c—is for tomorrow only. 12}c Organdies, ( ) ( 12}c Fancy Lawns, Cc) Fifty styles, Only 8c yard. ne hundred pieces shall be distributed—and no more. Early visit- O ors will find the most beautiful effects of the ’97 season, with not a shade missing. Sale to commence at 8 a.m. Not more than two dress lengths to each purchaser. Notion Dept. Rainy-Day Bargains. No. 20c. pair for eS U5c Bisae. Fe instead of Soe tor and 2c. instead of 0c for No- cBelt or 48e for 10e SS piece 50c Fancy SCsiik Biting. = for 9-yard ylece or S36 for dozen pieces + Be Sie attetal’ Seam’ Binding. cygard or $8¢, doen for Se Mobalr Cord Skirt Hooks and BE fr 12 cards of 196 “Security” And 3c for one Eyes.| Black or silver. dozen Se Japgnned Dress Si Steels. spon ore doen tor Wet Spool Cotton. 2C sho yaras to 2 spool sf 14c piece o $1.50 for dozen 19¢ Fancy Silk Bone eal chek Waa a of bei 2C Velveteen Skirt Binding. Tomorrow’s Basement Floor Bargains. $5.95 for the $7.50 “Jewett” Refrigerators should bring you tomorrow—even through the rain. And don’t forget that the Palais Royal is sole Washington agents for the “Jewett” Refrigerators, with lower prices than for those of lesser repu- tation. 9i Ice Cream Freezers, 2-qt. size. “Wonder” romorrow for our 50e BAC Berth feos tank und iach wicks. $4.75 tomer for the $6.50 Gas Ranges, oven fe and tee mers. tomorrow for the 39¢ 29c_ jeer mith and-sewed latther handle “and stra $3.98 tomorrow Telescope ‘corners— duck. I bands and’ clempe. t rect nd ales. “Tie and clemps to brass locks Le peat ae inside tray and hat box. $1.98 tor tue 2. ji Aurserye Refrigerators, Palais Royal, === G St. The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. The Place to Buy WEDDING PRESENTS | advantageously ie not only have a RIETY of articles from dente select —but eur prices wil be fo as low as goods of coual valar be boneht for ANY WHEE 5> Special ention is Med bad Lower Prices For 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. GREN to nd can “The Eddy” Refrigerator. A new scale of prices ix mow in effect on “THE EDDY" according to slee, Instead of 55.53, formerly. “THE EDDY" continues to be the Jeader in the market. Ni other Refrigerator yet constructed begins to compare with “THE ED py.” EF Call or send for catalocuc and testimonials GRATIN, $5.50 up w. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c. | ; ZSSREDIATRLIADEE SERIAL * Lansburgh & % Bro. * Waists for you. u 3: The new ideas in Waists are : here. So beautiiul are the pat- >» terns that you cannot help but ‘ admire them. Type descrip- tion does not do them the jus- tice they deserve. Come and * see them for yourself. Lealie Batiste Watsts, with detachabl caias, in an { For ne, : A om # Watst, with 4 lar and cufs, ps o8c. Lawn W $e and checks, with detachable M4 white collars. For $1.68, € $1.s9 and. eben $1 98: «| Lawn Waists, with detachable collins and cuffs, » 68 }4 For Se, and.. a $1. 54 A later anesurtmont of Or- ¢ y Waists, in all sizes, + ranging in price from $2.68 . to A new line of Sitk Waist in all the newest shades, Also a full line of Boys’ , ‘ ‘ _ Waists amd Blouses, 4 ’ New Embroideries : Nae aes a | *: At Less Than ‘ Regular Prices. : 200. piece that of Embroidery, ‘ou have Von paying 0c. a yard for else- 4 we will sell a 5 ic. yd. Eu- fa all the new. 4 inches wide, < broidcries, est designs, Worth yard. New arrivals and Swiss Hubro Tnsertings and all-overs to amateh, at Jal prices , Yineh Cambri . 10c. yd.: For the Conting Event.} « If you intend having your 4 Invitations engraved for the > 4 wedding, do see us. We cai nfl 4 give you tone and proper con- | struction and save you con- }{ siderable money. Proper form }j in Wedding Invitations counts }{ for much. You can get it here i without any fancy prices. * We Engrave Visiting Cards. 3} 4 iI *$ We charge only 86c, for En- 3 »{ graving your name on a Cop- * }¢ per Plate and 50 Cards—and >} $f the work is done right, too. | | 3 a AN a ol > 3] 4 as ~ as ~ od , <I bi © @ BRO, : eae $420-422-424-426 7th Sto ” UXILIISILINIEEr rrr SSSI — Be 24 24.424 24 24 oe 22 Unless you want to buy - a fresh supply of linen every month or two you can’t afford to have it spoiled at the laundry. Unless you don’t care about having the best laundry service you can’t afford not to have the Yale. Office, 518 roth st. Telephone 1092. wow we we It ‘ 4 Swe we wr reve we sure one. All Lemon-Seltaog Price, 1c. oplT-3m,4