Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR,| With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C TUESDAY......January 25, 1931 THEODORE W. NOYES....Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Office. 11th ¢. and Pengmtvasia Ave. New York O fhice: Chicage Office: First \m.-.l Bul n-ua Burvpean Offce: & Regeat St.. Loaden, P o The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning edition, s deliverel by carriers within the city 2260 cents per month; daily only. 43 cents per mmenth: 7 only, 20 cents per month. Or- ders miay be sent by mail. or telephove Main BO0O. Collection is made by cartiers at the end of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daly oy ey Y fh bo: 1o sbo .1 yr.. $2.40; 1 mo., 20¢ All Other States. 5 » 1 8 M::g&mwlyr nnoo r'r;:”m :00; 1 me., 350 Sunday only ......1yT., The Xdlers. In eonnection with the search for . the slayer of Schnurr, who was shot to death in the street in this city the other night with no apparent motive + for the crime, several men have been “rounded up” by the police on sus- picion. Of some of these, it is stated, nothing definite is known to connect them directly with the killing, but they have been taken under observa- tion merely because they have no visi- ble means of support and are known ' to be idlers, with police records of past misdeeds in one or two cases. This brings to attention the fact that there are many such young men }in this city, as doubtless in other cities, who dress well, have no ap- parent accupation or employment and - are as far as appearances go0 per- fectly Iaw abiding. But how do they Tnaintain themselves? Nobody seems . to know. They lounge about the pool- - rooms or other places of public amuse- y ment, seem to have “nothing on their minds,” always have cash in their pockets, spend more or less freely, : and yet “they toil not, neither do they \ spin." These idlers may be all right. They may respect and observe all the laws. They may not be even in the “twi- % Hght zone” of occasional mild indul- ¢ gence in lawless practices. But they are of no use to the community. Who { is supporting them? Indulgent par- ! ents, working hard to earn the means to keep their families and to sustain \ these sons in pleasant idleness? Sure- .4y there is no obligation to do so. "And there is grave danger in such :generosity, for the primrose path of dalliance leads easily into forbidden flelds. Once upon a time the vagrancy law ‘was useful in effecting round-ups of / the questionable people who were re- awdtd'ithlll!pidonb'ih'wlhe. It might, perhaps, be invoked now with good effect. If a man has “visi- . ble means of support,” or can prove a substantial reason why he is not working, he is entitled to loaf all he wants. But in these days of much ¥ crime, committed at night for plunder, it is not safe to permit these young men to remain at large without some { questioning as to their standing, their purposes, their resources. This may % be a form of inquisition, but. it is jus- —_—— In the Saddle Again. ‘The low price of tobacco hab brought fhe night riders to the front in Ken- They are 'going in farm to farm,. threaten- growers with the torch, even death. No tabacco must be | those keted while present prices pre- wvail, and no crop must be grown this year unless there is safe assurance of higher prices. A few months ago men of this same again. from EE | #in houses were burned, others post- ld. and many planters terrorized. } The suthorities in the cotton belt » moved very promptly, and, it would i ®sppear, successfully. No recent night 7 riding has been reported from. that quarter. In Kentucky circuit judges are in- structing grand juries to inquire into ! the outbreaks there. The action is prompt, and, let us hope, it may be successtul. ‘This sort of thing, reprehensible at any time, is most reprehensible at this time. High prices and low prices are alike the cause of wide and deep un- Fest. Town and country both have their complaints; and remedies are ‘Deing sought. But mob rule is a remedy for noth- fug. On the contrary, it adds to dim- cuitles wherever, and in whatever eause, ft is invoked. The man who Sreaks the law now, no matter his grievance or his humor, becomes a promoter of anarchy when law and @rder are under the supreme test. —_—— Gov. Cox has plans for reviving the @emocratic party. A preliminary Joint debate with Col. Bryan as to how it is to be done might simpiity \pwoceedings for the future. —_———— An occasional drop in the tempera- ture is welcomed as a safeguard to the trees whose budding showed signs ot taking the mild winter entirely too an old typs of targe cunal and fts locks are rather sncient. To put it in first-class mo@ern shape would cost To For transshipment to deep water bot- toms Georgetown is a convenient and suitable point. One of the troubles about the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal in the past has been the lack of return cargoes. The boats have come down laden with coal, but have gone back lght. Thus the hauling of a barge load of coal from Cumberiand to Georgetown, in effect, cost the expense of the barge from Cumberland to Georgetown and back. If return cargves could be in- sured this cost would be cut down ma- terially, perhaps by half. Perhaps the plans that are to be discussed at the meeting today will bear upon this question of a full use of the canal instead of the half use that is now the rule. In any case, there is ample reason to hope for the fruition of these plans, which will make for Washington's advantage besides greatly aiding the country between here and the head of the route. —————— The Bryans in Action. The Bryans—William J. and Charles W., his brother—are busy with plans for reorganizing the democratic party. They are proceeding upon the propo- sition that, as the result of the No- vember cyclone, the party is pretty thoroughly disorganized, and needs attention from the ground up. Hence they are considering the situltion in all of its aspects, municipal, coun- ty, state and national. Charles W. Bryan has given ‘out the latest interview on the subject: “We have been devaloping plans for thirty days to have the demoenue party deserve to win_ the support of progressive forces. The plans include drafting of constructive national, state and municipal legislative programs, representing consensus of opinion of the progressives. ® * ¢ The legis- lative programs are being developed by the students of governmental needs an« will Be presented to the people. u possible these platforms will be adopt- ed in county, state and national con- ventions. Selection of state and na- tional leaders will be ‘determined at meetings called for uu.t purpose. The time and place of meetings will depend on the organized opposition, if any.” This sounds like ‘business,” and undoubtedly means ‘‘business.” The brothers complement each other, and togethet make a strong team. What Willlam J. Iacks in taste and capacity for the.details of organizatien, Charles W. supplies, and what Charles W. lacks in eloquence and whooping-up qualities, Willlam J. abundantly supples. Mr¢ Bryan denies a report that there is factionism in the movement. It 18 not aimed at “the Tammany ele- ment” of the party. The light in the window.is for all who may re- spond in good faith and pledge sup- port to the principles enunciated. It the democracy reorganizes on a Bryan basis should it not make, and will it not be likely to make, its next appeal under the familiar Bryln lead- ership? “The Vigilancs Now Neosssary. In his address in New York Sun- day night before the Woman’s Roose- velt Memorial Association, Vice Pr-l @ent-elect coolMgo said: “The greatest peril to otir institu- tions does not lle in a direct assault upon them, nor will it come from those who, with evil intent, strive for their destruction. Disaster will come from those who probably with inten- tions seek the private control of publie action. It s an old story, known to all, but in the exerciss of that eternsl Gt berty, it Fedtires constant ce 0 munuon and no estimate of the serv- ices and character of Th velt can be made without the retelling - ot 1.~ ‘These truths are particularly worthy of censideration at this time, when we are facing new issues and the neces- sity of handling them. They must be » | handled; but unless handled in the right way, and with the utmost eare, they may cause no end of trouble. Progress is the word. But there are wide differences of opinion ss to direction and speed. Whither? and how far? and how fast? In some things we shall be path- making. Hence the course should be laid with caution. And over a new course, no machine, no matter how well constructed, should be driven at top speed. Ours is a good machine, and has proved highly serviceable. It has carried us far, and over some rough places. But as we cannot tell how the new going will be, and as it may be rougher than any we have hitherto experienced, theré is every reason why ne undue risks should bg taken. ‘We want to go forward. It is eur duty o eurselves to go forward. And ours has never been & smafl's pace. But we do not want to land in the ditch, or break down on the way to an attainable and desirable goal. ———e——————— Chinese students are rioting be- cause Japan sent troops with the de. clared purpose of protecting people who were being victimiged by ban- dits. The rioting offers a pretext for sending more troops. Railreads are taking up a practice of printing the cost of a ticket in plain figures. This will save the ticket seller arguments Iikely t6 arise ‘when be has to breek the bad news persenally. ————— et TR e The submarine boat eontinuwes to commend ftselt as & fine rendezvous for a suicide club. B e e —. SBasoline. Down in Memphis yesterday a work- man was set to the task of opening the dome of a gasollne tank car. It ‘was a stubborn job, and he picked up & chisel and & hammer to start the screws. In some way not explained a spark was struck from the chisel and & firstclass carrier. What is chiefly [flew into the epen gasoline. An ex- meeded is darges of & better type. Un- locks tank car and the workmsn was al- most literally disintegrated. But there was carelessmess or thought. lessniess in the case, as in most other cases of socalled accident, Gasoline |is & dangerous commodity. It is like- 1y to “Jet go” at any time when there |2 is fire nearby. Its vapor spreads and forms trains in the air like fuses. Famfliarity with the stuff bas led to its bandling indifferently. It s pump- d and poured into automobiles by the millions of gallons, and because few accidents happen in this process it is regarded as qufte safe. But once in @ while an igniting spark redches it, and then the coroner has work to do. ‘There is nothing safe about an ex- plosive aor a highly volatile fuel liquid. It must be protected from fire in any form. It must be handled with the greatest care. Whoever regards gaso- line or benzine or any one of the vola- tile fluid fuels with indifference or disregard for its danger' is likely to come to grief. And the misfortune is that others usually suffer along with the one who causes the trouble. There is just one safe rule about this stuff: Consider it as potentially deadly and take no chances. Fire Horses. The other day it was necessary to take one of the motor fire engines from an engine house for certain rea. sons and to replace it with a steamer drawn by horses. watched the procedure of transfer a sensation of reassurance in a way. For many years we have been fight- ing fires with the aid of horses. They have drawn the apparatus to the scenes of danger with spirit and an apparently keen interest in their work. Theré has always been s$omething thrilling in the spectacle of & fire horse in action. And when the motor appa- | law: ratus came into use, while it was recog- nized as an improvement, it was with a real regret that the horses were displaced, team by team, until now fire fighting has lost much of its old- time quality. The motors get there quicker and are more efficlent. But the people miss the rhythm of the hoot beats as the gallant animals have responded to the alarm without a word and with barely a touch of guidance. They seemed to know in- stinctively where the danger lay. And when they cime back from a fire, they had the air of satisfaction of having contributed something to the public welfare. One cannot get enthusiastic over a machine. When the mechanical apparatus goes hoot- ing and screeching and roaring up the street it is gratifying to know that it is getting there in the quick- est possible time and that thousands of dollars of property values will be spared by the promptness of the re- sponse, and perhaps lives will be saved. Yet, after all, when that motor apparatus rolled out of the engine house the other day and the three animals backed in the substitute steamer those who watched could not help feeling glad that the fire horse bas not yet become quite extinct. ———— Red armies in Europe have secretly accumnulated large quantities of ar- tillery. The development of aerial war equipment may progress with ‘sufficient rapidity to reduce these ma- , |terials to jumk before théy can be used. ———t——e An Argentiné general fought & duel with the niinister of war. Each, de- spite his military connection, proved & poor marksman. The bloodless duel is a more rapid method of settling a dificulty than the libel suit and quite 4s free from physical discomfort. —————— A party of bandits near New York city robbed two automobiles and a milk wagon. If they realised on it at present prices the milk probably yielded the best value of the haul. ————ee Like many other men of energy, D'Annunzio possesses an element of personal vanity. The book he is writ- ing is likely to be more a biography than & histery. ———te Sections of the country threatened by night riders might do well to re- vive some of the curfew statutes. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Simplification. ‘We have simplified our spelling In a way that warms our pride, And there isn’t any telling ‘What will next be simplified. The forthcoming celebration ‘Will shine out on history’s page. Stmplified Inauguration Is the triumph of the age. Infiammability. *“Tobaccd is one of the most dan- gerous things that ever threatened the safety of the htuman race.” “It isn't as dangerous as gasoline,” rejoined Mr. Chuggins. “Otherwise those Kentucky night riders wouldn't be so careless about burning it.” Printing Facilitfes. “We are faced with one 6f our most serious currency problems, ‘ex. claimed the bolshevist finaneial oM. I cer. “What's the trouble?” inquired his colleague. “Is our money still de- ting?” “Worse than that. The pressmen have gone on a strike.” Foreboding. Good Uncle Sam breathed forth a sigh, And smif, "It ssems a trifie queer, But it my taxes go too high, 1 may be called & profiteer!™ Family Portraits. “Are those famfly portraits?” “They are,”” replled Mr. Cumrox. *1 don't know whose family they used to belong to, but I expect ‘em to be- come.” Jud Tunkins says = practical Joke requires an entirely thearetical sense of humer, Men, 08 & Sre now downeast. a-‘m ® '&M"¢4M It gave those who ! long to mine for generations to!S>\l Editorial Digest The Job of Citiseness. While newspaper “colyumists® are much interested in the effect of the ninef amendment of woman's K A Ay s and similar more serious editortal %?m ove iscussing two other questions grow- ing out of -ntnnem-mnt—auun- ship and jury rvice. Proposed changes in nnumnntlon laws u ro- quire alien women to become citisens In their own right are entirely ap- nroved by the press, and the corre- sponding provision that American women ashall not Jose their aitisen- ship when married to aliens is greet- ed as a means of righting an injustice. When it comes to jury service, how- ever, there remains some echo of the old familiar anti-suffrage argument about “emotions” and “sweet unrea- sonableness.” On the whole, though. the press is willing, in some cases even glad, to let the women of the country add to their emancipation the civio responsibility of jury duty. It is obvious to the New Herald (independent) “that the h|l~ toric practice of conferring her hus- band’s nationality on a wife shoyld be changed to accord with the duties and privileges which result from the nineteenth amendment,” especially in view of the fact, as the Salt Lake Telegram (independent) points out, that this custom grows out of ‘! old theory that, as head of the fam. ily, man is in control of its affairs and is expected to exercise full con- trol over an alien wife.” On the other hand, thé provision that American women shall retain their own status as citizens, irre- spective of marriage, except under specified conditions, is regarded by all as “removing some long-standink injustices,” to quote the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph (republican). However, objection is made to the proposal contained in the bill that American women who marry aliens and reside outside the United Btates forfeit their citizenship after & given period of time. The Scranton (Pa) Times (flem— ocratic) notes that “a male America citisen does not lose his clu.nmhln by mere residence abroad, no matter how long he may remain out of the country,” and, in the opinion of the nner. -ny revision of nsturalization give women “.Hl em- unlhlp rl hts with men.” York Tribune (republican) mnlze- the same objection to this provision, and holds that “citizenship and nat- uralisation for women on the same terms as for men is the proper course. Since, under our institutions, citi- zenship carries with it the obligation to serve on juries. the question of the adaptability of the new citizens to this duty naturally arises. Editorial discussion of this matter is provoked by the opinion recently expressed by Judge Talley, « New York judge, who opposes woman jurors on the time- honored premise that “woman ap- proaches the problems of life with her heart and not with her head,” and that “her emotional strain will dominate her rational processes.” To the Mnl-- ville Post tindependent) “such rot* is far beside the polpt in a discus- sion of jury service for women, be. cause “the Jong and the short of it is that an intelligent woman will make a good jurymen: an unintelligent woman will not”” The New York Evening World (flemmnic) ll.o ro- ards as “silly” any “do t this ate day as to womn’ moral fitness” for jury service, whole matter. as the Wofld sees it, “is purely & question of the most sensi- ble and economical allocation of the tasks of the community among the citisens of the community. and so far as “the wise and expeditious settle- ment of disputes” is con¢erned. “what #lse does the mother of & happy fam- ily of wrangling children do all day lone but sit as juror and judge™ The Jersey City Journal (independ- ent) goes 8o far as to hold that Judge Talley {a arguing againat his_own case. “Isn’t the fact, if it is a fact.” it aaks, “that women spprosch the nroblems of life with the heart rather than with the head likely ‘to mive them special aualifications for jury duty? * ¢ * Haven't we seen far too many male juries use their heads to bring in verdicts that ware not jus- tice, whereas if they had allowed thefr hearts nfiuanc« thent the re- 'sults would have been very It might be better all around it our Juries had mora ‘heart.” Cmdollilihrim Dr. Bernard Dernberg, former Ger' man minister of finance, told di ites to a peace conferents, in Imln the other day that Germany {s cured of militarism. If this is so—and it is earnestly to be hoped that it fs—then progress is possible in Germany. It took a long and serious treatment to effect a cure. It required the deaths of nearly 4,000,000 men, an immense war debt and a al-tnufbt nation to prove the impracticabllity of mili- tarism as a step toward world power. Men know better everywhers now. Statesmen recognize, as they never have before. the utter inability of militarism to secure satisfactory na- tional advancem ”R t?km? l'oflfl nearly & century ge! esson firmly in its nM National develo) ment ev;mu th ut from an or the other of two s loving peeple in peacef pursuits; ucond, a government lhlt is in close and inflm‘h accord to nlnlon. In Ges lll!. lmder taa : militaristic regim ther of "IBIQ factors entered ino lho life of the people. Thers was no such thing as public cenfidence in ernment. And there was no such thing at the German capitsl as a desire for the orderly processes of development through common-sense means. In the hour of distress nobody umndad and militarism fell. It ll'lr collapses when cornered becau possesses nothing of inherent value tn citizens. —Springfield (Ohio) News (demo- cratic). The Riso of the Garage. Figures from various ecities dis- closing the character and extent of Suildiag aetivities in 1930 seem to reveal that the American home is lol- ing out to 6 American garage. hich ml{ be taken n of that class of cities tAn, easily dis- o home. Of the former, per- mits for 3,617 were issued last year, while dwelling places trailed with only 3,167 permits. ‘We have heard somewhere em the uc example), the garage tanced reason for the hou ortage nected in some way with t! cost of lsbor and bullding material, but we wonder if that can be true. It must cost something to bulld ga- rages, but apparently t! 1 shortage of that kind of she! r cars mus housed. If £t out in t e Oor Ket rtol Perhups the increased use of sleeping Dmh!l of 1ate years has so et The wopulation 1o the rigors of the outdoors that families no longer re}uln homes. Give them a garage they ean get along without any other reof. Where they once de- manded parlor, bedroom snd bath, they nw ask only for limousine, ocoupe and sedan, Ins Ilmo while we may nvar&-l in form in o:r realty an- nounéemen! earage; home utulud."—-nuu City Btar (independent). lling the average man .3':.-,1“' :u : il rain ni- nm —doesn’t o m g064. It merely i somothing. elue (6 “wo :g?tlnnhvflu Tb:tnmtn. i Baboons ean tell by instinet when they are near water. But who wants to be a baboon. Des Moines c-ylt-l A lo'. of men have the air their womenfolk's nmlul ncuvmz. s _doring from within.— Philadelphia North Americaa. —— The grade of a suit of clothes is de= ormhud by thc survival o fthe fit.— 1 Paso Herald The last ! go will So- the 3 rum to z rom in nostrura—~Beston Herald, Semstor McCormick " the gplank when the an- off qusrantine. In Washington,” he-seid. Can it akisly’ L dhaaiatifategy—— - b o THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3 grula sifk hose. NEW women’s spring FROCKS of rare beauty The vanguard of new frocks has arrived—a wealth of soft fabrics, fashioned into winsome styles. First the tricotines for early spring wear, when top- coats are no longer worn; beaded, Beaded, BEADED! and emphasizing the favored long lines for street wear. Then the silk frocks, in rich canton crepe, crepe satins, taf- feta, satin and georgette. These are bouffant and flaunt perky overskirt and tunics, with silk embroidery as theis chief adornment. Openwork mbroidery this season—and plenty of it, r:— vnllag a contrasting color be. is the most h- vored fashion. Always a touch of color, too, be it but a ribbon, pompon or colored facing. Shott sleeves for the most part—but in new bell shape, sometimes slit to show the arm through, or with turn-back tabs. rocks for all occasions throughout the day—with in- terest cen!enng about those at $25 and $35. Others, of course, up to $65 and beyond. (Women's shop, second floer.) Women’s new spring hats Feature $5 $rice at And they won't stay with us long, for they are trim little combinations of straw and taffeta, satin and geor- gette—in smart styles that will win you instantly. Fruit, flowers and ribbon adotn them as well as noveities and feather fancies. The wantéd gray shades are here as well as brown, amber nd other new shades. - (Wouen's bat shop, wecend Sioor.) Gray silk stockings are the vogue They must be of fine chiffon silk and of gossa- mer texture, as are these.: Full fashioned, with afl-silk garter tops; in silver or polo gray. $398 pr. (Pirst floor, south annmex.) Phonograph records; 21c each 5 for $1.00 Each is a 7-inch, double- disc record, giving you ten selections for $1, or two for 21¢. They’ll play on any machine! Not the newest titles, good musie—all kinds o vocal and instrumenthl. but it— Women’s $1 to $2 silk stockings 69c - Seamed back bBlack silk stockings and full fashioned silk stockings, in gray, and a few colors. mercerized t slightly imperfect. : Kayser’s silk stockings formierly :3.95 sl 55 formerly $3 all now go at Kayser's full-fashioned in- nd ten Sub- ; to slight irregularities, with sfls . Men’s Society Brand suits & overcoats Made to sell at $60 to $85 Suits and overcoats at each price WE don’t mind tell- IT‘S the Society ing you that Brand clearance as these prices are below much as ours—we've wholesale cost to us freshened the stocks— next spring—if you they’re now full and are wise yowll buy complete;it’s like buy- now when you can get ing at the start of the two suits or a suit plus season, except that an overcoat for the you pay half and less former price of one. the opening prices. Women's $30 and $35 Leather Coats $1375 Natty Coa "M_Isnm ts “_e'::.' lining. inch fengths, uhllm‘-‘d Rainmn ..!E! slightl; y 4'::-!- aged raincoat, easily npmed size $150 Glace Kid Leather Coats. $40.80—2 ocoats—made especially for motor wear. Size 36. Men’s $10 to $20 Sports Coats, $5—Just one or two of a kind—in sizes 34 to 42. Women's $125 Suede Leather Coats, $40.50—2 tan suede leather :gu- in smart sports style. Size (Lantses Sports Sbep, Sr3t fieer. Swtevny. ) Off to a huge success! The half-yearly furniture sale Discounts of 15% to 50% “I had no idea,” said a customer Mon- day—“I had no idea of the furniture you were offering in this sale.” Of course, you didn’t. How could yott have, unless you came? All furniture looks much alike in newspaper advertisements; it is only when you actually see our furniture that you can tell wherein it excels. 1 It is characterful furniture, every stick © of it. It is furniture that will give at- to dreds of them. often come around at $1. ~—attractive styles. Sizes 34 to 4. » mosphere and comfort to your-home; artistic furniture that will be in as good taste ten years from now as it is today. Partly because Washington people recognize these facts, more because of our splendid assortment of stocks, but chiefly because every piece of furniture, beds and bedding we own is discounted 3 it must be because iscounts—the sale is off to a huge success. Women’s $1.50 to $2.00 § house dresses: Sale “WHERE did you get such good house dresses to sell at $1?” asked a maker Monday. “The for less than $1.50 to $2.” Can’t they? can’t be made to sell ell here they are—hun- We had 2,750 Monday—have just about-enough left to last out the day tomorrow. Get yours while you cai—house dresses don’t They are made—and well made— of ginghams, chambrays, percales Loose belcedt;lnd ?e:ula!io.: dresses in solid eoltm. stripes, pluds cheeks A’ sale of women’s Scotspun jersey suits at $15 yes, they are worth more—much more Scohpnnuambd.‘m—-utfinordmary a deep-bodied, loose spun Jersey, fabric impervim'h Pack such a suit in your grip for the week end—unpack it, shake it out and the suit is ready to slip on. And Scotspun is so supple and service- able—as easy as a sweater and as smart as a whip. sizes 34 to 44. firmly knitted But its the new models we would speak of—tuxedos; some with checked " trimmings; short and long rever collar suits; notch collar suits; sports and flap- per models and others and others. All caoumuaon,mmm«m as well as the prevailing selid colors. $15. Towel prices tumble A mountain of towels will go moving out tomorrow at these tumbled prices. 50c Turkish towels, 29c 29¢ huck towels, 1&: 30 dozen athletic ribbed Plain white or with red Tarkish towels, in goed size. borders. 1 doz, SLIW. $1.75 Turkish towels,98c __ 75c towels, 48c Imported Turkish towels Highly mercerized faney figured to‘;els, with hem- in beautiful striped effects. stitched ends. : Save $100 or more : On pianos and layer-pianos Reductions ofslmormmonfltenewm ments; while the used instruments have had their previous Yow prices cut still deeper En.m'yler Hazelton Upright Piane (used), $195° S145 Hardman pnéht Piano (nsed), $215 $165 Kranker Upright Piano (used), $255 8165 Milton Upright Piano (used), $265 $228 Boothe Upright Piano (lued). $265 $165 Royal Upnght Piano (used), 275 $210 Whitman Upright Piano (new), $475 $425 Whitman Player (new), $643 $59s Hecht Plgyer—iuno (new), 3 sns Knmch Ba used), BRI B B Hm:l !‘!flw—m (s-v) ms (Women's suit shop, secend fieer.) 81x90 bed SHEETS 5 l 24 recently at $2.50. FIRST quality, snow- white seamless sheets; with wide lmm. Full