Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 4

g™ " THE EVENING STAK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 192{—PART T~ Editorial Digest The government bought the seeds from the seedsmen by ocontract and sent them out as gifts. The send- ing of a bunch of seeds is a pleasant The French “Crisis.” compliment to & constituent. It 18| wpye ga) of a French cabinet at- one of the means of keeping in touch. | tracts more attention in this country But if the law is changed and if the b fr :h m‘ (’reg:cbll.l::::)th: ) =~ supply is cut off, and nobody gets.any | statement which seems fully justified 4 £ UNION seeds nobody “back home” can pro-|by the mass of comment upon the re- Y & cent sensational overthrow of Pre- test or feel aggrieved. If the House | micr Leygues with one of the heaviest ATES SAVINGS BANK and Senate want to economize in gov- | negative votes in the history of the ernment expenditures this seed item, | Present republic. While the majority T 'WHB EVENING STAR,|is jocomotive which wre of two types, the German bids were 2 T arediveaioboiaguinat fiisllcwast Mirict: " WASHINGTON, D. C. can bids of $63,000 and $60,500, re- GATURDAY. .. .January 22, 1921 [spectively. Conceding a lower Ger- man wage, no such disparity would WIHEODORE W. NOYES. . . .Editor | be possible under normal conditions. | It is possible only because the Dutch guilder is at a discount of about 18 o ¢ ivania AYe. | per cent when dealing with the United OMecage Office: First States, whereas it is at a premium of Beropean Ofice: 3 Regent St., London, England. | 51,54 99 per cent when dealing with e e A S sy of newspapers recognize its concillal ) ; OLDEST SAVINGS The ing Star, with the Sunday mornin; ermany. pref g money, | tor: olicy towai ermany as e & ) i e e reaa'by tarsiors withia the city rorh the | ofas = chance reason for the government's defeat, a | P BANK IN WASHINGTON at 60 cents per month: daily ouly, 45 cents per | It is apparent, therefore, that the * few profess to see beneath the surface . OUR ATCOb: eath; Sunday only, 20 cents pet month. O | abnormal exchange situation is hurt- —_——— a struggle between the French parlia- i 1208 | WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT e i ent by mall or e at the|ful to the United States, not only in Patro Hunters. ment and the growing tendency of § 110 14TH ST. N.W. @ad of each month. nage President Millerand to increase the P tabs the matter of direct export to Eu-| 0niy 5 few patronage hunters were | power of tn-e chief execa’lvhl 'fi, the Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. |rope, but in the world's markets when- reported from Marion. They were gxwm-- of the senate and the cham: Maryland and Virginia. ever American goods must meet Eu- . ropean competition. ————————— er. hardy souls, willing to risk Mr. Hard- The New York Times (independent D. ifaLad 5 democratic) considers that with Arls- AY if aLady ing’s displeasure in an effort to reach | {H°EY S thre meod of the pew | = I S| him early and avoid the rush. How |cabinet “it may be supposed that hould live in a Labor, Capital and the Public. |they fared is not known. Not very [President Millerand's experiment in shoe, The general public is abundantly |Well, probably, because he was busy |a check.” With so many children Justified in “viewing with alarm” the | With invited company called to dis-| Dissatistaction with M Leygues Shed know whatto.do = conditions into which relations be-fcuss other matters. He had a go0od | cratic), was caused by his yielding 5 2 tween labor and the employers of |excuse for refusing them audience, | oo 'E}':,’-‘d’?-;".'”-'.d";‘,l;' promptings She’d feed themon THE { Mr. Harding’s Latest Address. |iabor in this country are drifting.[or for making an audience When | {he new polisy o be chosen Wil prob- Bond Bread, of course, Mr. Harding's address, given out; Each seems to be preparing to make &t Atlanta yesterday, is a very read-| war upon the other and neither ap- able and praiseworthy deliverance,|parently has any more regard for and will be read and praised through- | the public than had the Vanderbilt out the country. It is in the best|of a former generation who won en- wvein of true Americanism. Its au-|during if questionable fame with his thor is a true American, and on the | contemptuous “the public be damned.” eve of entering upon a trust of su-{ It remains to be seen if the public preme Importance to America. The |today is as meek and unresisting as man who enters the White House on (it was in the day when Vanderbilt March 4 has an opportunity to serve | issued his dictum and “got away with his country second only to that which |it.” The American people are patient faced Mr. Lincoln just sixty vears|and long-suffering, but their patience 8go. has been taxed heavily during the last Let it be noted, too, that Mr. Hard- | few years and their tempers are not ing faces his opportunity in precisely | likely to be improved if salt is rubbed the same spirit that animated MTr.|into hurts which still are smarting. Lincoln in facing his. Mr. Lincoln ! They are not in a mood to endure ar- knéw no sectionalism—would recog- | rogance, either on the part of capital nize none. He knew only the Union, | or labor, especially when they have and upon taking office spoke for its|learned well the lesson that in the preservation. He staked everything|end they must foot the bills. on holding the United States together,| Of course, each side blames the and, in the end, won. ‘And that win- | other for the situation which has ning is today cherished as a priceless | been created and each claims its own heritage in every quarter of the coun- |activities are only measures of defense uy. against aggression. Labor contends Mr. Harding says in his a!d!dre that capital, taking advantage of the “There isn’t the slightest extuse for | depression in industry and the spread e e, i e, o ST | of unemployment, has set out to crush {ollyut% “n.llo‘v: lons-m;:empr:j?;lices unionism and establish the open shop. i stand,in, e Wy of @ falloces | Capitars reply in that organized labor, diality of relationship.” despite the decline in commodity Let us all accept this as the key-|Prices, is fighting to hold wages up to note of the Harding administration, |the level established partly as a re- and respond to it befittingly. Amer. |Sult of the scarcity of workers during ica united is America invincible; and | the war and partly from pressure ex- we need to be united at this time of ( erted at a time of national peril. world reorganization. For unless we | Both, undoubtedly, are partly in the advance as a united people to our|Tight, and so far as each is in the task, we shall fail of our full duty, |riht the other is in the wrong. But not only to ourselves, but to the|the fact that there is measurable world. truth in both contentions does not i make the outlook any less unhappy for the public or any less menacing Chairman Hays. to the national well being. In some quarters so much confi-| Neither capital nor labor wants dence is placed in the report that Mr.|state or national legislation which Hays is to be Mr. Harding’s Post-|would compel them to arbitrate their master General, speculation has be-|differences. Each, it is to be as- gun about who will succeed to the |sumed, prefers to rely upon its own chairmanship of the republican na-|strength. But if they will not or can- tional committee. not adjust these differences them- It is assumed, for two reasons, that | selves, the public may decide that it, & new chairman will be necessary. too, is entitled to take measures of The first reason is the enormous|defense against aggression and force amount of work that now devolves |arbitration upon them. As a prelimi- on a Postmaster General. The Post|nary step there should be early legis- Office Department is a tremendously |lative action to set up impartial na- big thing, and the man who presides | tional machinery for arbitration, and over it has little time for nnythl-nx,then, if capital and labor refuse to else. avail themselves of it, the public may granted exceedingly brief. ably mean, in' the opinion of the B Minneapolis Tribune (republican), Wouldn’t you? He will be protected for a whileafter | «ihat France proposes to stand over J 0 man 0. he reaches this town. He arrives the | Germany with sword uplifted,” which day before inauguration; and between [ a¢tion must have “serious ‘internal {CLEANERS and DYERS out Eur - that time and the assembling of the |larly in Germany. which may go. to 12—STORES—12 new Congress—whether the period is | Pieces under the strain.” The Cleveland Plain Dealer (inde- Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. occupied with the members of his of- | that France has indicated her deter- ishing touches to his message ubout |dickering,” and suggests that while Phone M. 4724 a fortnight or a month—he will be|pendent democratic) is of the opinion By, B nelop Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave: 8. E. minmation that there shall be “no com- ficial family, and with putting the fin- { 150, 06 15" delays: no lenience; no legislation. Leygues was Millerand's protege, the PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE former was not in sympathy with 3 But after that, look out for trouble! | his lack of aggressiveness toward & B TR T R L There are many hungry men in this|Germany. Those who hope for mod- . eration in_interpreting the peace country. It has been efght years since | ¢.7rc" e Springneld Republican (in the republicans had a chance at the |dependent) believes, must read disap- V e ble counter. For sixteen years they had [Pointment in the cabinet change. Another ey sho;,lon more sympathy for the ) the run of it, and naturally they gave | a iine sae HinPAhY, for the French | of the spring models. way reluctantly. Now, quite as nat-|publican) says urally, after a long fast, they want “France wants to see Germany held 1 more rigorously to the obligations of| Twa-buckle, welt sole fo get back. the treaty, She has much to lose by 2 And added to the number will be|an extemporized downward revision| —pumps; tan calf, 9.50. many democrats—men who helped to | O, FeParations. ~The new ministry : silk, Trouble— It is much easier to avoid trouble than to correct it—but if you have thoughtlessly used old film in your camera we will be able to help you. Our Developing and Printing Laboratory is equipped to take care of just such cases and we have a man in charge whose experieace of many years will enable him to get ALL there is from your negatives. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) l‘ul St" 0;: Door From bring Mr. Harding in, and if O S S R T ring Mr. Harding in, an recog- |than the outgoing one against a nized in the distrfbution of the offices | W3iVer of French rights® © Hose o m;lsg, will be likely to stay put on the re-| ment more aa a redestion of javernai| 2-203 lisle, 1.00. publican side. conditions than merely a question of Mr. Harding s an amiable man, | dSagTeement on foreign policy, the Pittsburgh Leader (progressive re- i ce of and it 1s sald will keep open house | pubilcany mees danger ot s rueh hno| OUF winter clearan radicalism,” for it thinks that the igh shoes is on. as President. What his temper win | Thdlcaliom.” for it thinks that the| hig be eight months after taking theldent Millerand, former President reins is a question that invites to]Poincare, and the conservative politi- = et cial Clements they lead-andthe Cneist-| Women’s 8.85 and ian Science Monitor (independent) PR St XN Ty warns its readers that “thore Is much 10.85, were 11.50 to . . more _in the {incident than appears No Voting by Air. on the surface” It points out that 16.00. ygues gan to carve out a policy ‘While undoubtedly the airplane will St ownt soonTatter herhadr spie be a successful means of transpor-|into office, although he was supposed| Men’s 9.85 and 11.85, tation for business and other pur-|to have been chosen because he would poses, the good old train 1 still the | ;CATY Out the views of the presi-| were 12.50 to 18.00. thing to be depended on for present| Still more emphasis is laid upon needs. The other day two women |!nternal politics in France and their ° 5.75 8.50. influence upon the fall of the cabinet Boys’ 5.75, were 6.00, started bravely out from Lincoln,|by the Topeka Capital (republican). th Neb., to bring the state’s electoral | “The fall of the Leygues ministry mostly black. as no direct relation to the lssues el n | due rather to e premier's auto- the map as the first state in history |Cratic _character” in his attitude Footwear for afternoon (o send its presklential vote to the | poich, 5% & denlsl of pariismentary | o evening, formal or National Capital by air. When the; The New York Globe (independent) re- informal. zot to Des Motnes, Towa, they aup | calls to mind that “when Millerand ook o 50 Y Quit- | the oath of office it was predicted that “Flying conditions” were adverse,and, | he would not resign himself to this being wiser than the naval balloon- | Fole” and it is auite possible, it adds, Arthur Burt Co., a e intends to ai T ists who started off from Rockaway | France “a stronger and more arbitrary | 1343 F. - without consulting the meteorologists, | executive.” ; they concluded to take no further| ' hatever the causes of Leygues® fail- ure, there is agreement th t of H P chances and boarded a commonplace ?ndm{ virelun that Tl:e!: n::o:!ppoeletlr;e:t O rie n*a l Cr eam but dependable train, which will get (had to be “a compromise” as the Brook- g s £ tial Siee thom here in plenty of tme and with | U ongie (adependent puie) It French | BUILDArLIMITLESS SERVICE | SiMRNISGINNvE TN $3.50 Philadelphia no anxiety on their part. Maybe by |against the Germans, it declares, and the time the next election 18 held air- | Jorngoa Pc o000 With England is de- And RETURN ‘War Tax 28 Cents Additional planes will bring the electoral votes| Although recognising that the atti- ’ B ¢ Y‘ tude of Poincare, who re to the capital. But meanwhile they | djement demanding the utmost of Gore are not in the list of recommended | many, may block Briand’s -chances for H'O I:l!o w carriers for such important docu-|S5teering the new government through The second reason is the enormous | feel that it is justified in doing a lit- ments on long routes. Perhaps some %kng:?&mpg:go:hg:g& d::;.-t)n‘;‘! P . amount of work that now devolves on | tle coercing on its own account. nearby state, like Maryland or Penn-|lieves that if he “Is allowed & free hard ' . - ester the chairman of the national commit- — sylvania or Delaware, might send its | in*1 the conferences with Lioyd George And RETURN he may succeed in reconciling the inter- OF ‘War Tax 26 Cents Additional g ar onal returns over by plane, just to estab-|ests of France with those of central lish the record. Nebraska electors [ urope generall had at least the nerve to try, and the S ¥ two women who made the start are The Farm and the City. $3.00 Wilmington entitled to that credit, even if they &:\;filnt on the striking feature And RETURN of census, th did “change cars” on the way. more than one-hait of t‘l:l:':r‘eno%l;h:; g War Tax 24 Cents Additional tee of either of the leading political , parties. His job has become continu- ,ous. The: game of politics goes on the whole year round. One campaign ‘is hardly over when preparations for the next begin. As for instance, even before the Sixty-seventh Congress, Chaplain Muir. The Senate’s selection of Rev. J. J. Muir as chaplain is a well deserved tribute to one of the elder clergymen of Washington, who has for nearly a third of a century been identified with — R B s Gan e ER FIRE_PROOFING CO. ary e cities, a er declares that it | ASH| I . |} Sunday, J 18 no bad it 1 - y; s B A pystem sutciently dratic to car | i 10 5 e 1, ety ont | AR e UGl OINe ‘ for the arrest at one time or Another | a5 many people needed on the fa of every person who drives will in- :f. to;m:rl{h t‘"{‘“ thed:uer.ilnnflg: BURCHE J Balfimore & ohio R- R- e fact that impro: hi I.l 4 evitably bring some of the bootleg|},g jightened Work on the farm hi talent, momentarily at least, into the | the tractor has driven men and horp, Speclal train will leave Wash- the spiritual life of this community. Dr. Muir's pastorate began here in 1889, and he has served here continu- ously since, until today he has one of the widest circles of personal friends and warm admirers of any elected two months ago, has convened, the foundations for the election of its successor are already being laid. The choice of Mr. Hays was fortu- nate for the republicans. He had at the time only a local reputation. But ber of the clergy in Washington. 2 oft the farm, and that ot ||| inston Union Station 7:05 a.m. that was high, and in a state—In-| piu eetection. g bl clutches iofithojiaw: Shihars whith Thea ones i Famous Bouquet {] Eeturning “leave ‘Phtiagerphia diana—where politics has long been S S makes it possible for the farmer to {] 7:30 p.m. same day. See fiyers from all points of view and is highly appreciated by the people of the cap- ital, who are pleased to see a well beloved fellow citizen and spiritual leader given this official recognition and opportunity for service. ———————— One of the most perplexing prob- lems of distribution deals with the cost of a ton of coal when it leaves the mine and when it arrives in the family cellar. Consult ticket agents. played with great zest and skill. He has made amply good in his national place. The republicans won both in November, 1918, and last November, and Mr. Hays’ work as an organizer was conspicuous in both contests. —_——— It is proposed in Lynchburg, Va., to require voters to pay $1 each. If it were no more than a pecuniary matter, the District of Columbia ‘would regard the privilege worth very "PAINTING Phone Us for Estimates, R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th St. Ph. N, 231-233 Painting Department do_without much of the labor that Reconstruction may make well-| o moriy was necessary. At the same compensated work so plentiful that|time we know that during the past A the discussion of open or closed shop| Crop season there was widespread lamenting among the farmers becaus will become only & matter of tech-ithey could not get help enaueg‘:ul; nical distinction. assist them In putting in the crops 25c per pound and garnering them. The factories e G e o of the cities lured the young men Although = patient and industrious| %8 from the farms by the high “’ "R HELL ages offesed, and father, man, Mr. Harding declines to under- the‘:;rm were ammi' sy N' o B C take to be President of the United| Those who fear that desertion of farms means food famines f 1325 F St. N.W. sn::: and '-“:im editor of & newspaper future forget that the monr:.enltnl.\::: = at the same time. such a thing may be possible that moment there'll be a rising tide of IF YOU HAD A back-to-the-landers. Then farm wages will mount so high that city jobs NEOK ———cetee———— much more than the price. Col. Bryan considers prohibition the SHOOTING STARS LON 3 3 will lose much of their attraction. GASTHIS FELLOW, B e — main issue, but is willing to favor an - In u;‘: long run men fina tdhe;l.r way A8 LONG R HiAD i London dealers in whisky say they | occasional denunciation of high BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, . oY areimoR Resded —oHRY, BUHLDING send a large amount to the U. 8. A.,|finance on the side. == Seaaps s A tae s Tribune (fndesi| | son[ THR“AT One Way Traffic. but do not know how it gets in. John Bull is strictly a wholesale commer- cialist and not a bootlegger. ——————t———————— We will not sorrow for the past, At the Church Door. Nor view the future days with| In Aurora, Neb. there is a church Paris editors are among those who have availed themselves most liber- ASSOCIATION . ich has decided that its members ———— ally of Mr. Harding’s invitation to a dread. et | general contribution of advice. The seasons change with action fast. | ust Come to meeting or tell why they Pays 6 Per Cent Europe Finds Compensation. A cause of lament both in Europe This world of ours must go ahead. on shares maturing in 45 and America is that the European Free Seeds. The skies are blue or overcast, S Snreneat i cara bueaily el Cor countries cannot buy from the United| Ts the ban against free seeds really| FEach mood in turn has quickly fled | Socker ‘whts will punch 1t In an spore: [\ e, and Ge. 'DRUGGISTS ‘ ALL Stomach Upset? Through sunshine warm or wintry|priate column showing the date of at- ‘blast tendance and the character of the meet- ithds The world has got to go ahead. ing attended. At the end of & stated || OB shares withdrawn be- pe of e s wi gather ” - and tabulated Then any brother or fore maturity Jud Tunkins ssys the simple in.|Sister who has fallen below a fired States the goods and materials they Deed because of the disparity in ex- change. The penalty imposed by ex- change discount ranges, for the prin- to go this time? Or is this to be an- other case of thundering in the index? The House committee has voted to cut them out, but that has been done cipal European countries, from about | before, and year after year the ap- standard will be summoned before the Assets Nearing Get at the Real Cause — Take 24 per cent in Great Britain to nearly | propriation bills have carried the |3USurstion arrangements are going|board and “labored with. = Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets to give the good listeners & prefer-| There will be no guesswork about it. $7,000,000 0 84 per cent in Germany. In other |items for free distribution and the The card with its little punch holes will % 2 That’s what thousands of stomach ence over the good dancers. ‘words, while the nominal gold value | people “back home” have done their hsllore'flnn sufferers are doing now. Instead of o fl: ‘:flm pound sterling is|annual guessing about the results of Forced Hilarity. taking tonics, or trying to patch up 343665, its present exchange value is | their planting and have enjoyed some| .y ..o yoy laughing uproariously $600,000 a poor digestion, they are attacking only about $3.72; and while the nomi- surprises and some real verification| ... 1l boy pictures in the comic lthe REAL cause of the ailment— nal gold value of the German mark |of the labels. Sometimes the House Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. Clogged liver a'ml' disordered bowels. is 23.8 cents, its present haj ed seeds sapplemen Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse e ot e Satexchange Piasiatern|pvoted h o) only 0| “uyes I feel ft my duty to make JAMES BERRY. President OV T e 0oth . Beclig we ue is y 1.47 cents. Such a con-|have the Senate restore them. A sus- every possible demonstration to pre- tendan: JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary When the liver and bowels are per- dition naturally promotes reluctance |picion has occasionally arisen in the vent my youthful san from taking |Sf,Drethren are likely to quit altogether il forming their natural functions as well as inability to buy from this | public mind that there is an excel- rather than keep & card which they = — them as serious suggestion for his!know in their hearts will record moth-| —— . sog |aWay goes indigestion and stomach country. lent working understanding between own conduct™ ing but delinquency and result in a bad troubles. But Europe is finding that this very |the two houses on this subject, and half hour on the carpet. Have you a bad taste, coated eondition which retards trade with |that no danger really exists on the Color Schemes. "n;,,",g:"“" o teynay tongue, poor appetite, a lazy don't= the United States is a powerful |scor® of the seed distribution. But 014 Cactus Joe in sorrow said, care feeling, no ambition or energy, i foods weapon when it comes to competing | this is probably umfair to the legis-| «what are we coming to? et t no system is as trouble wi undigested bstitute with the .Unlud States for trade in (lators. Many of them are convinced | we used to paint the old town red, ooit Freo Press (independent). Best for .ll;‘rk:al?a::ei Tablets, the substitute the world’s markets. Any European |that the government should not be| But now the laws are blue™ “Give a Tammany officeholder time Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets are a country which has within its own |in the business of competing with the — and rope”—but give him “time” any- * Coughs purely vegetable compound mixed borders the necessary materials for | sedimen and florists in the distribu- Calummy in the Calendsr. way.—Wall Street Journal 9 | with olive (;ll. You wil_:_.lltnm; 'h:hm mannfacture, or can get them from |tion of valuable materfals. The old| “Do you regard Fridsy as an un- peautiful but 3 by their olive color. ey do the &.neighbor whase currency is equally | idea of free seeds was to scatter wide- | lucky day™ ..’:‘;‘,&’::i m"n. un'n:n‘:r"uno 0. s, work without griping, cramps or ly the means of sofl cultivation, to| «Most assuredly any day with such | just now—Minneapolts Tribune. b v pl_}n.h one or two at bedtime for start things going, to get pecple into |a bad reputation is unlucky, whether | yaybe Henery closed the factory to ! Sore quick reliet.” Eat what you like. the gardening habit, to make them |f¢.deserves it or not.” give the hands & chanoe to spend thelr { c and 30c. put the ground to work. It was ex- —_— bonus. —Indisnapolis Star. \ ] pected that when they were once Supply and Demand. The ex-crown prince confesses to & started they would go ahead on their| ~I find it @Micult,” said Senator|longing to be a farmer; in his case 35¢ » Bottle 6 6 own hook. Then, too, there was an | Sorghum, “to understand the laws|the desire is regarded ss part of a : a¢ Dragelste— Y W \_J idea of introducing strange seeds and | of supply and demand. I can‘t get 3 Doses One Cent | m‘:’h for 0dd varieties into general culture by DONT EXIPERIMENT This old reli- Fover o LiGrippe Tte the edy h ever s 3%:" 'lllynli-:n you— | most speedy mady_ we know, Try it Today. - preventing pneumonia. . Cuticura Soap Madame Helena f i | i Parisian Modiste ThevelvetTouch ( Stylish Dresses, -Evening Gowns o ~ | 2nd Wraps made on short notice. i For tl'[e sk]n 4 Latest ge;no:{’elingm By appoint- ment. Columbia 4. o T e o 'Illl"" l TR TR TR R R D District Nationél Bank. 1406 G Street Robert N. Harper, President W. P. Lipscomb, Lewis Holmes, C. J. Gockeler, Vice Presidents Hilleary L. Offutt, Jr., Cashier See how easy and how fruitful to —Save! Just for curiosity multiply by twelve such a sum as you can readily spare (if you will) from your income cach month—and see what a tidy sum it amounts to at the end of the year. Then add to that the carned interest at the rate of 3%. Systematic deposits in a saving account work surprises. That’s the secret of having money. Make us custodians of your Savings Deposits. P . \"!: =< 7= Eat Your . - 4 e 7 7~ SundayDinner —n PN 7>% At the Bellevue ~ “BANTAM” Tea & Dining Room—1332G St. N. W. Specially Prepared Old Southern Dirner Also Usual Elaborate a La'C;rl;e Menu Good at any hour of the day ~ Baker's Cocoa is especially $ood in the evenind a shorttime before retirind. 1is flavor is delicious, its aroma most. attractive, and it is condu- cive 1o restful sleep without beind in any sense of the word, a narcotic — Abso_lutel?r pure and wholesome. z, / S Walter Boker & Co.11d. - | 1817 Kalorama Road — —— Kill That Cold With | = *‘\\LL'Q Colds, Coughs _“o‘i‘oM\o La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT QUININE & ; | | | e ——