Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 6

- e out, ‘and the-prayer of the govern- ment employetis that this reliance is FHE ERENING STAR, . With Sundky’>Moriiing.,, et WASHINGTON, D.-C. | If the Bonus is not graifed, if by 4 T 1 |some elip-in the Senate or in the con- ¥ 0 1o ference this. so-calledextra .compen- .Editor |sation 18 denfed, or reduced,” & very 5 e s | great injustice .will have beén dome. The Evening Star Newspaper Company | The government employes caymot sub- Bushness . and Penasylvania Ave. | gist -witHout t#t. The Star has re- Telbune o ing. | celved many - testimonials to this ef- & Cmieago First Natioasl 3 ““European Office: amln.m.h‘m fect, numerous letters from govern- ment employes who cannot afford :to The B Swmr, with the ‘Sunday-morning’ mflm'm“u‘:gwmhna | permit_their names to be presented cents per month ..mh an@ who ‘attést uniformly to the fact ‘at the |that if thig bonus is denled they will | be thrown into debt and distress. In one of these letters occurs ‘the fol- [ lowing significant sentence: I can tgstify to the fact that it costs me more to live since the war than it did gsu{ ‘To take the bonus away on point S T 3 o &6 | of order or on point of economy would, Sunday only «e...13T:; $3.00; 1mo., 25¢ {be demoralizing to the government service. It would compel many, mot- withstanding the great amount of un- émployment now prevalent;- to. leave the servide in the hope of getting bet- ter. positions. It would force most of ; Wise and Fair Use of Surplus. There are four alternatives.in dis- ’posing of the District surplua: @ 2y meration, but so far as known until this latest census no whole towns have been overlooked. Vet this happened in.the fourteenth. It has just been dis- covered- that the village of Long ‘Beach, N. Y., was altogether omitted. No supervisor was named for it and no nametaker was assigned to it. It was’ Just simply forgotten. . Probably in the bustle of Long Beach’s active life nobody noticed the absence of enumerators last winter. There are dbout a thousand people out there in Long Beach, and they make & mighty lively ‘community. = But suddenly somebody woke up to the fact that something was missing, and ‘what it ‘was could not be told until somebody else got hold of 'a list of New York state towns in the census records and Long Beach was not there. So New York state’s population ‘is 1,000 shy, more or less, in the fourteenth count. Perhaps by special dispensation an 'enumerator will be sent out to count ‘the Long Beachers now as of a year ago, with particular reference to the births and deaths and shifts in and out of town that have occurred mean- . while. - Surely there will be no offi- 1. Apply it in accordance with thie|the workers materially to curtail their [cial disposition to take the attitude: half-and-half 1aw, under which it was expenses and vVery few of ‘them can|“What's a thousand more or less, accumulated, tq- meet meglected MK |put ‘their Minger on a Single point of |anyway, in a big cancern like this?"” _-micipal needs of the wartime, which pogli_ble economy today.’ If'the clerks neglects permitted its: accumulation. were “asked ‘wherein they can save For example, use it t6 bring our schook{ money from their family budget théir | , buildings up to date in number and|on]y reply would probably. be that by ‘“equipment, a need demanding millions | they. can ‘save only by denying them of immediate expenditure. - This iS{gelves and their families -the .actual the kind of use approved by the Sen-|necessities of life. 32 ate in thie pending District appropria-| Of ' course, people always, can get 7 tion DilL. -‘This is the method of dis- |along on less, by cutting off the heat ““position which the Iaw, equity, 'sland the lights and wearing" clothies trustee’s honor and_ordinary business |until they. are ragged, and reducing honesty. demand. the gmount of, faod. ,People do it 2. Spend the surplus: on the indi-levery day, and that is Wwhat' consti- “cated mumicipal needs, with the gov-|jites the charity problem in our city, ernment contiibuting 40 per cent of |in Washingtoii today as elsewheté. the total contribution; in accordanceé { But fs; the government to’ contribuite with this year’s temporary- ratio of|to-that eondition by cutting off" now ** 6040 instead of 50 per Cent, in acifa’ paymi .eordance with the hait-and-half 1aW.{ss a permanent addition to the an.jverted into: witen it was |nual salary of its workers? . “fo célleqt it, and undet Whode terms!it was collected. To apply.it.in this ‘way would be, to make the-80-4 ratio fetroactive,” appiying ‘it .to money S RS B & ey .. “T &m thinking the time of get- raised before-it was énacted and un- |, Tgy "orxln(nfi!m Sest Bited to der the terms of & @ifferent law. Of sexve thlul country. I am i.'pirtlll n. eourse, in equity and it -accordance éve in party government. am = going to’ have a republican- éabi ‘with customary business fair play the | Ey " o G tion oy s e ‘sccounts. of the. half-and-half period |cause - of party -obligation without e consideration for the best service of should be balanced'and closed on the |SPCS CUR 0T t it ¢ . Fhe ‘country will accept this assur- ance and indorse this’purpose. - In the heat of the campaign it was charged—Gov. Cox, indeéd, .broadly. hinted—that’ promises of patronage, | Feacliing ‘as high as fite cabiret, had stinfluenced the ~nomination " of -+ Mr. But the ‘tharge _fnade no .. It went'in ome ear and ather.. Mr.:Hardig’s char- acter alone was sufficient to defeat it. 80 it 18 easy to believe that Mr> Hard- T Republican Cabinet. Harding said yesterday: - until the ‘date of its apactment. 3. The' precipe -amount of the' sur- right, men for :teamwork. In the heat of the election anriotnce- ment—when it was-geen that.tens of assisted, ance should be recoguimed by the ap- pointment of ‘at Isast ofje.democrat to . The bet: the -victory. should proceed on that-lige. | , - - The people voted in’November for *{a {rial of republican policies; and-Mr. Harding and his advisers will récom- mend such_to, Congress in--the belief that it adopted they Will. prove of genuine: benédt- to ‘the <ountry. rope is impatient far-an. fnter- : the November migndate. 3 be ‘the: b «foreign and domestic, of-the, dew. administra- tion? £ at| ‘- She! gifist; hold ;hér horses.. The swer "is mot ready. -Nobody is au- thorized to' speak - for: Mry Harding, and he is.not ready to.speak for him- s€lt. . “Hg 15 not inipisive; and not likely to be nagged or cajoled.into a premature statement with - his: -problems, when the- time is ripe.” .7 ; . Some general things, however, are safely assumable. - The tariff ‘folicy ‘will be that of protection, adjusted to meet the-canditions produced by the . Rallfod’ transportation. will remain fn private hands. Governitient con- trol and operation. grew. out of the war, and ended as-®oon-as ‘possible after the war ended. s - The Amerfcan merchant marine will b¥ in private hands. The government carryitig business. Tt will be solici- tous, however, for the-succesa of the business under private owneiship and _{direction. "It has a stake in ‘the mat: ter, inasmuch as in case of -war the merchant- ships will bécoms. heipers of :the Aghting shipe. -.-. W No step of any kind will be taken in . the. ‘djrection of "state Boclalism. The socialists are making no progress. in Amerifa.. They are only making: noise;-and their nolse ‘1o .longer at- tracts or digtracts. They have sbout themselves out, -~ . talked S o8 propabiy, 1 few Baye | Tho naval yeronauts would be'more make its reportiand the bl will be |COMIortable if. in addition {o Josing . that should’ be ‘Tegarded Every time an investment is . Biit the sug-|- —_———e—————— A book describing the terrors of in- lernal . punishment has been issued Voliva, the “prophet” of the group who, iu order to develop without re- striction certain religious and social views, settled at Zion, Ill. Tobacco users will be smothered in smoke or immersed in the juice of the wicked Weed. Drunkards will be compelled to struggle in floods of alcohol. The manner.in which he makes “the: pun- ishment fit the. crime,” relates the style of Mr. Voliva, as a poet, more closely to W. S. Gilbert than to Dante. con- ‘cash; {t is ligble to fn- come tax. The reinvestment, when it matures, carries the same obliga- tion. The process of diminution leaves Uncle Sam in the position of On the .subject of the cabinet Mr,|the collector of the “kitty” in the big {might game of business. ———— The Japanese sentry is not expect- ed to be as discerning and discrimi- nating a personage as the Japanese statesman. The ideal condition of human existence will not be attained until the highest intelligence can be rendered available to the most subor- dinate responsibilities. ——————— Compliments .for telephone opera: tors are due. They are patient and courteous as a rule. If telephone companies were as eager to give the maximum of service, regardless of compensation, ‘as ‘the operators are, vartous slight: misunderstandings might be eliminated.. ™ sonally “on the job” dt'a moment. of industrial -responsibility. ‘The Hohenzollerns are at present more concerned. with the possibility ‘Folland than with ‘any prospect of (being recalled. to, Berlin. .The out-of-town "“business expert” . wha ,dexices -{p_givé lessons in prof- iteering .is - g more and ‘more “object. of eusplelon. "It may be reasonably assumed that by this time Mr. Harding has had enough advice to last him for four or even ejght brief years., . O Bt : The old distinction .between an in- telligent and helpful informant and a wicked lobbyist has to be drawn at every session of Congress. | ———t g Patriotic enthusiasm will not per- mit & quiet inayguration to go so far ag 16 becoine a total silénce. ———————— The other large cities do not-wait for inauguration to announce limited ‘hatel accommodations'and large rates. laf BY PHILANDER JOBNSON. .". Unfamillarity. If T had nevér seen a snowflake fall, ‘With its precise yet fragile grace of line, - > ‘what allurement would my fancy call For closer knowledge of a thing * ~go fine! It 1 bad only read of crystals bright ‘Whose traceries like these enchant STARS. With the eye, - T3 journey far and count the hard- ship slight To see a snowflake tumble from the sky! - . Opinions. - “What {s your - opinion -of the tarift? - “It’s a great question,” replied Sen- ator Sorghum, “on-.which I do not permit myself personal views. My public opinions are regulated largely by the lines of business in which my most influential constituents happen to be engaged.” b Variability. . “Do you refl-rd poker as a gentle- man’s game¥” " { “So far as that goes,” replied Cac- their bearings, they had:net lost their [tus Joe, “it's like every other game from politica to penny ante. Whether it's a gentleman’s game or not de- pends entirely on who happens to be Slew. and Sure. The prices now descend at last. They rose by many a jump, short Before tempérs. . ] G Sany i O ‘u:;t 2o eye ' The gentloman who says clothing “metit dervice, is unnecessary is evidently inclined |playin’ it.” itewt, ‘Atiention: 4 |to take the modern spectacular drama ~action. “That is the bonus provision. D e The Houge. struck: thia item out ef Overlooked in the Cotmnt. the ‘bill on pofnt of- order-after an b Soriehow or other Uncle:Sam blinks i-effort. §kd Yiger mady 1o include, e a"bjt whehever he starts counting his progeny. It is not to be wondered at, after all. ‘There are so many of them, and so widély scattered, and some of them are hidden away jn such queer places that whenever at'ten-year inter- vals it Becemes necessery -and a wighteous. purpose. There ‘shold be no-disérimination in the wtinale thit 48 a result. ar-the fallure £o get thelocal ddjustrént the t 2 wae stiiok from the |most of thém like to De eounted.: In se5ths 10 have put the | practieally every city thére are some Senatg to straighten |of these “skips”-in ‘the’ census enu- B ¥ ap‘it is not surprising if's of them want'to be missed, but. Some Let's hope they won't go down so fast That they produce a bump. “A man should mind his ewn busi- ness,” sal@ Jud Tunkins, “but not to the extent that gets him to prof-|she’d “Most. of the moonshine stills are how found in the Big-citips.” -1 hope,” said Uncle Bill Botiletop, ““that fact hasn't anything to do with thess census statistics about people ’ to live in' the covatry.” - i Editorial Digest Don't Believe in Ghosts. Revival of the old Ku Klux Klan of the south to conduct a nation-wide cam- Paign in the interest of **‘Americanism"” and “law and order’ quite evidently must make such progress as it can with- out the support of the American press. ‘While some papers admit the justifica- tion of some of the purposes of the pro- posed organization, the movement as outlined by {its promoters recelves neither welcome mor encouragement in editorial columns. However laudable its aims, the verdict is unanimous that there is no place in present-day America for the “invisible empire” of the rccon- struction period. “The American people today,” the ‘Worcester Telegram (republican) is cer- tain, “want no secret body whose an- nounced purport is to inculcate respect for American institutions.” These in- stitutions contain within themselves “means for teaching and enforcement of the principles of Americanism,” and “for {any secret organization to assume to take over this enforcement is not only an anachronism, but it is, instead of American, un-American.” 1t is tlis inference that “the gov- ernment stands in need of a national {secret order or society in order to enable it to function efficiently,” as the Lynchburg (Va.) News (demo- cratic)’ expresses it. that Is attacked by most writers, - The News feels, too, that the adoption of the name of the old southern “klan™ is “unfortunate,” because, while “the Hu Klux Klan performed a service of priceless and imp®rishable valuo to the south” and proved “an” Wnconquerably defensive force,” it wag inevitable that in the discharge of that wervice the name should have become “freighted with sinister meaning,” and therefore, for the sake of race tranquillity, it ought not. to be revived, even though for what may seem a good purpose.” While the Néw York Tribune (re- publican) does not regard the revival of the old order “seriously,” it never- theless suggests a justification for the proposed movement, and even hints at the possible success of “nativist uprising” against the ‘“pestiferous crew who are aliens at heart” and who have been “striving to under- mine principles which are dear to every American.” The Knoxville Sentinel (independ- ent democratic) also regards as *“fool- ishpess” the talk of reviving “the ghostly and _grisly white-sheeted phantoms of the past.” but it agrees with the Herald that the movement is not wholly unwarranted or without chance of limited success. But “the Ku Klux Klan is a step back through the centuries—an at- tempt to resurrect the methods of medieval terror,” which the Jersey City Journal -(independent) thinks ave been “potent in the four- teenth century, but man has traveled far since then.” Now it is “a chal- lenge to the orderly administration of justice,” to tolerate which the Buffalo News (republican) believes “is to in- vite mob rule.” It is not apparent to the Knicker- ker Press (Albany, republican) “that there is any necessity for a secret society to be organized to do what the government guarantees to do,” and “it is more probable that the activities of such 3 society would only stir up unrest and dissatisfaction.” The Syracuse Post- Standard (republican) is fearful of what such an organization “may do in the name of ‘Americanism,’ for that proud word has been made, in the vocab- ulary of intolerant men, to cover vio- lences which are the very antitheses of Americanism.” And as the Minnesota jStar- (Minneapolis, _independent) sees it, in spite of the “patriotic professions” | which are veing made, the movement 18 “organized anarchy.”s ‘The element of secrecy in the organi- zation carries with it doubt of its sin- cerity, from _the oint of most writers. “If:the as .objects are the true ones,” the Baltimore ican (re- publican) feels. that * “every, member ]coum advarice--them. betfer With mask off than on.”. The Cincinnati Enquirer (democratic).: saying: “We don't long robe to enf stitution and the laws! more, this people never will stand for any such secrét organization—regardiess of its high-sounding declaration of prin- ciples—because jt-assumes to choose its own method of accomplishing its aims. Universal Militaty Training. A correspondent of the New York Times observes that the enemies of universal military training in America “are those who oppose every law, not because of any personal interest, but because it seems to be the fashion to do 80 nowadays.” This is very silly. Every man and woman who pays taxes, and we all pay taxes, directly or indirectly, has a “personal interest” in this matter, for universal military training may not ‘be established in this country without vast expense and the money to pay for it must be raised by taxa- tion. All citizens have, therefore, a direct interest in the matter, and all who may feel that the results obtained wpould not be proportionate to the cost are justified in making an objection. And we may say here that, if it is the “fashion” to oppose new schemes in- volving the levying of new taxes and the expenditure of more hundreds of millions_of dollars of the public money, it is a good. fashion, and we hope it will continue. any other objections are, of course, ssible to universal milifary train- ing, and, aside from the great cost, first is unquestionably that such tfaining would breed a militaristic spirit among our people. It would do {80; those who argue to the contrary are simply. decejving themselves. It is, indeed. .conpelvable that some time in the future such a policy might be inecessary: If the-league of natfons {falls to_pleges, if -all efforts at dis- armament fail: if the great powers begin 1p arm ain,. then it may b that America must “begin to educate her young men for the ‘next war.” But we should not do this’ unless it is. absolutely necessary,’ and {t'is ' not necessary ‘yet.—Louisville Post (inde- pendent): Yakima and Unemployment. The world may not owe every man a living, At any rate, it makes him hustle to collect the. reputed debt. But it certainly is to the advantage of soclety and makes for the stability of the state when governmental au- thorities do whatever may prove to be in their power to supply willing but workless workers with work. In this testing time of unemployment Yakima has set other communities a good example. On Wednesday about 200 men out of work there appealed to the municipal authorities for employment, their spokesman declaring that many of them are in dire distress. In response, after conferring with the city com- missioners, the mayor announced that next Monday the municipality will commence the construction of certain sewers. This step is taken for the sake of the unemployed and their de- pendents. B What Yakima is doing suggests sev- eral questions. Why should not public works or municipal enterprises carried on in ‘winter as well as sum- mer; and why should jobs on them not be reserved for winter and made to last the whole year?—Spokane (Wash.) - Spokesman-Review (inde- pendent republican). Beauty, we suppose, is often also only s gt-uxh.—ohlo State Journal. Emma must be singing, “Ive Got the Anarchistic Blues’ ‘Omaha World- Herald. Those burned census records may be maid to have taken the count—FPort- land Oregonijan. When & woman says she wouldn't marry the best man in the world, she means she wants a man with a few human faults.— Binghamton (N. Y.) Sun. - - Illinois woman starved herself to reform her husband. Better results 1t 'd starvpd him.—Durham (N. C) i Sun. . - Increasing hardne: yluy- i 0. {g the limes is e8s of S Nortalk Virgoim-Fiat FMinnedate farmers Tesr ail invasion R et Soners té. the nmtier while i§ 'li'u\mln framing embargoes against -nearly '.vvobuuns‘ olse from -this c%v_ginry.— ~ 8 HE EVENING STAR, THURSDA Yz JANUARY 20, 1921 [ / | pisizes 1 s We want you to try ,',‘1 0 3 AAAA to D. ) " These Invisible Bifocals - We're so sure you'll like the expert and experi- enced service of this Modern Optical Shop that we have made tl!e price extremely moderate, just to help us get acquainted. sl And the price is the same whether we supply F OOtwear Of Goo‘i St}’ Ie That lees Glasses from yourfoptician's prescription or i‘:—gn)]~ - > > tests by our own refractionists. Honest Service, at a Fair Price ] You Have a Right to Expect All These and You Certasnly Get Them at Val Richter's _ Whether it is a heavy winter-weight Oxford, a pair of our Pedi- clinic flexible arch all-leather corrective boots or a dainty pair of dress slippers of satin, metallic cloth or suede, you get the best and for considerably less than you pay elsewhere. Specially priced for quick dispossl 38 pairs of fine lustrous black satin, crossstrap slippers, finely made throughout, st 6.86 pair, formerly éu_:'a Bizes AAA, 6%; AA, 6, 7%, 8; A, 5, 6, 6%, T%, 8; B, 2, 3, 3%, §; Val Richter, 1304 F St. 712 11* St ' Adjoining Palace Theater glllllllllfl“"lnlllllIll"Illll"lll"llllllfllllll = £ Men’s Flannelette Men’s Flannelette £ = . 5 £ £ Nl_ght= 31 .29 Pa;agnas 31 .98 £ ] ] — 2 shirts. ... .. . Special. . .. = These heavy striped flannelette Heavy flannelette pajamas in neat = ’ = garments hit bottom at Friday's pattern. JMade with military neck = E price. Cut full, made with collar and breast pocket. The final price = and pocket. cut. H = The Sale You’re Waited For—Factory Purchase of E 120 Do Mended Kid Gl oz d K S | = Women’s short and long gloves and gauntlets of highest quality—made to sell for $3.00 to = H $7.50—on sale at prices to make Thursday the Biggest Glove Day of the Year. H 100 Dozen $3.00 and $4.00 20 Dozen 12 and 16 Button = - Short Kid Gloves - Gloves and Wrist Gauntlets i = - | $550 to $7.50 grades—that show * = Too cleverly, mended for the practically no traces of mending. Of s original tiny defects to affect either s French kid, prime lambskin, suede looks or wear. French kid, prime and a few doeskin. Long gloves in [ ] lambskin and cape gloves, stitched to [ white, black and mode; wrist strap match or to contrast. Black, rein- b X gauntlets are in brown, tan and all the wanted shades. = deer, brown, gray, tan, mode, suede and white. All sizes. |All sizes. E Mothers! Here Are the Genuine S \ ° C fl:s g BO S : rompton New, Smart, Warm, Serviceable E £. C rd : r ; Y SuitS On Sale at Much Below Their Worth | = S ' Newly Purchased to Sell at a Record Low Price = = Every Suit Bears the Famous g . E Crompton Label H :';-_ 120 of the incompAarableACromplon's All- Beautiful Flll' Collars, '-_-': = weather Corduroy Suits—resist water as well - g = as wear, and are as much esteemed for dressy Immense Cloth Collars appearance as for durability. Thoroughly It is leaning:backward to, place the ac- 'E' tailored in smart belted models, with large tual value of these fine-_cqalts at fifty dol- = = patch pockets or flap pockets. Pants are IS"::—J:’C‘;“"‘?:‘_Y ??uritfi'ifif v::::}:’:‘k?k:’ll; — = durably lined. All sizes 7 to 17. rich fabrics, luxurious styles and splendi® .| = = \ tailoring tell their own story. L H g Loo:lse gntd !];glt:ld n;pdbhl.s. silk lin;dragld H = rlined. ics ard 5 = £ | $10 and $I2.5€ 75¢ and $1.00 :"l:.;;:,? 3’:‘;;:?2 cloth, goldtone, yélama | = E ‘ i ’ Wind‘)w cloth and suedene. é — H Part- 0C Shades. ........ 69C Kit Coney Fur Coats H Assorted Lot Oil Opaque, Water Beautiful 36-inchy $ £ Blankets Color ana Holland-finished Shades. f;’::; “‘,’fth e c‘(‘)i‘ 5 9090‘ = s 50 Some entirely perfect, some the lar, belt and bell sleeves. Silk-lined. = —_— least bit jmperfect—none appreci- glt‘)’ronparc them with any you can find at E ECAUSE most of them ably hyrt.—Second Floor. i : = show slight trac;s of - = | handling, you may choose & i = h blankets e EN i p:icees.zé%i:l!:rably less Another Factory Purchase—50 Dozen Fine Corsets = than even today’s revise s 3 P ; H 3 w—i T} . B I, eyt and Every One New—Every One Pe fect H fluffy; }?_oiseéte-l:‘oufld f; - B ‘wi edges. £ | biain avay ‘and white, and $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 = laids of pink, gray a.nd = lue. 5308 || Warner Corsets El $298 ki E | .omeranar E | or with scallo ¢ / £ | cucommers Hemy clowe | | 14 Popular Models ‘ y = terns; double-bed size. 4 i f $1.59 Baby Blankets 0f the Famous 7 $1'19 Rust-Proof Line / 36x54 Soft, Warm Baby » Blankets, in blue and pink plaids; also_in plain white, ‘with colored borders. $1.19 each. $5.00 and $6.00' Comforts $2.98 A Style for Every Woman and Every Size, 20 to 36 EVERY corset is brand new, clean—never out of its individual boxZa and tissue wrappings. The purchase includes laced front and™¥ laced back Warner Rust-Proof Corsets in white and flesh. - Four and six hose supporters. Choice of coutil, pink brocade fabrics and ba- tiste. Low, medium and high busts and topless waist-line models. Many of the models haye exclusive features such as elastic inserts and special,reiniorcements. Embroidery-trimmed, lac&trlmqed and ribbon-trimmed.—Second Floor. Better Bed Co duced; covered WAth fancy silkoline or cambric and filled with white sheet cot- ton. lorts re- - Is the g SP Keynote of These New sl ellill=i\{=/A\=\{= || =, Radiant - : Gems of $4 095 Hundreds of clean, new remnants of 25c and 35c wash FllllifllL SN goods and domestics, including outing flannel, apron ging- ham, yard-wide unbleached’cot- on, domet flannel, white canton annel and . flannelette, yard- wide percale and other staple fabrics. Practical lengths. Yard, 2/2 c Second Floor Remnants, Choice Accumulations of short lengths of wanted 1 drapery materials—cretonnes, silkolines and l 22' “The new season’ does not wait for the endas—neither “does the woman of ion,” Here are -hats .of - springtime inspiration that give the desired high light to the winter. costumé—in a range 57 tfie favored smail and medium models. § Yot can own any one of them for $495— “““new: evitence of th¢ ‘inclination and * “ability of King’s Palace to provide smart © millinery at nominal cost. OO T LT HHIHITRBIHNTTHRR scrims in as\sm}c_d colors and patterns. Yard.... . c ¥ TN O U T