Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 13

HOREST_PATREK i 4= lief Fund Also Begun 1. DAY WITH MASSES| Campaign for $100,000 Re- | § Al Over City. , AMATEUR PLAY TONIGHT i¥any Clubs to Entertain in Honor of Ireland's Patron Saint. | Favored by ideal weather, thousands| of Washingtonians observed St. Fat-| Tick's day throughout the city. At many of the CatHolic churches spe- | cial masses were sung in honor of the | day, and a number of business houses, | hotels, banks and private dwellings dis- played a “bit o' green, just for the sake of old_Ireland.” St. Patrick’s day was observed by the various Irish societies of the city, when many members attended a special mass at St. Patrick's Catholic Church at 10 o'clock. Right Rev. Bishod Le Grand of the Diocese of Dacca, ¥ngal, India. officiated at the mass. %7 scirion was yreached by Rev. John @ Corbett of St. Bridget's Church, Baltfitorn The dea- con was Rev. Joseph T Cuwassidy of St Staphen's Chirch, and Rev. John Calla. ghan of St. Matthew’s Church. was sub- deacon. Two Choirs Render Musie. The two choirs rendered special; music. Many priests from the par- ishes of the District were in attend- ance. Following the mass. Mgr. C. ¥. Thomas. pastor of the church, en- tertained the priests at luncheon. Accompanied by the boys' band of St. Mary's Industrial School. Balti- more. a small army of woman work- ers left headquarters of the Ameri- can_committee for relief in Treland, 1226 New York avenue. and proceed- ed to their various stations. where they will make the first collections for the drive for $100.000 to relieve the suffering women and children of Ireland, which starts today and will continue until Easter Sunday. In two large excursion = busses, playing Irish airs, “Babe” Ruth's band. composed of fifty pieces. then traveled the principal thoroughfares of the city, and made stops at busy intersections. whare large crowds gathered to listea to the music. Plan Pleas at Movies. Announcement was made last night, after a meeting of more than \700 woman workers at 601 K street. that every moving picture house in the city would be addressed at to- night's ~ performance - by four-minute ‘gnen speakers, following which young women will go through the audience collecting for the fund. Young women have also been as-| signed to the large department stores | and banks of Washington, where they il preside at small tables during mel rive. A feature of last night's meeting was | the volunteering of twenty-eight young Jewish women. who offered their serv- ices to work in the theaters. Quotas for the various districts into which the city has been divided were announced last night, and are as fol- ! | | \ ! Jows: Brookland. $3.000; Friendship. $1.500; St. Aloysius, $4.000; South Cap- itol. $1.000: $3.000; Mt Pleasant, $4. tion, $3,500; Anacostia. Mid-City, $2.500; West End. § Georzetown, $3.500: Capitol Hill. $2, Wheeler, $3,500 ; Mackin, $3.0007 Chevy Chase. 31,800, Southwest. $2.000; Central, $5,000. and ‘Woodley, $2.000. Many Clubs te Entertain. Many clubs#nd ofganizdtions wil {Johnson, . . fin honor of the occasion. and &t the Mr. Hays Outlines | Rules to Be Observed | When Mailing Letters “Fundamental principles of mailing,” to be eobserved by every citizen, were outlined te- by Postmaster General number. That firm letter-heads should Bear their street address. | h: afl be deponited | nkoul | frequently during the | ot held until the close wvelo| rewull oF letters it undefiverable. valuable mail matter | by mafl instead of cash. GRAN DJURY HOLDS TWO ON CHARGE OF MURDER Without awaiting a formal indict- ment, the grand jury yesterday re- ported to Justice Gould, in Criminal Division 1, a presentment for murder in the first degree against John W. Wracks and Willlam A. Payne, both colored.” They are alleged to have en- tered the stofe of Max Lieberman, at 219 N street southwest, and shot and killed the proprietor March 3. The indictment will be reported later. The grand jury returned nineteen in- dictments for various offenses. Those indicted and the charges against them are: Joseph Epstein, Eugene R. Tucker, William S. Tarmon, Thomas J. McDer- mott and Lemuel Johnson, non-sup- port; David Yeager and Nathan Yea- ger, receiving stolen property; Harry robbery; Charles ~Reverly and Jesse Blocker, assault with dan- gerous weapon: Richard Morse, Mar- tin H. Badnell and Isaiah Goodall, housebreaking and larceny; Clarence W. Southard, forgery and uttering; Frederick Saunders, false pretenses; William A. Sedgwick, Joseph Maho- ney, Charles Carlson, George Turpin, Ethel Wormley, William G. Botts and Frederick Saunders, grand larceny. — e Pearse branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom will hold an old-fashioned ceilidhe at Typographical Temple, fol- lowed by general dancing and re- freshments. 7 The Shamrock Social Club will give a costume dance at Community Serv- ice Club, 918 10th street. The proceeds will be devoted to the Irish relief fund. Other observances will be a dance by Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity of the Forelgn Service School of Georgetown University, a dance by the Phi Delta Theta Phi and Gamma Eta Gamma fraternities of Georgetown Law School and a dance at the Catholic Women's Service Club, 601 E street. Amateurs to Présent Play. The leading event of the evening will probably be the premiere of the “Spring Patter Revue,” which the St Patrick Players will stage at Carroll Hall, 10th and G streets. y The new production is staged with the aid of Victor Herbert ,who has composed “The St. Patrick's Players’ Lullaby,” which will be sung for the first time. Mr. Herbert and other theatrical men are interested in the St. Patrick Players and have given wany valuable suggestions. A unique entertainment in the form of a combined -song recital and il lustrated lecture will be given at.t Playhouse, 1814 N street. One-half of the program will be a recital by Martin Richardson, Reyal Italian Opcra_tenor, followed by a lecture, ‘One Day With Paul in Rome by Mrs. Frederick W. Celmons. The band and drill corps of Kallipo- is Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R., will be osts at a ball at the Willard Hotel Thomson Scbool, 12th-and L. streets, e Washington and Alaska State entertain tonight in honor of Ire-|societies will give a literary program i d d: land’s patron sgint. The Padraic H. One New Model Stea: 1507 14th Phone M THE FOR SALE This car carries the factory guarantee and will be sold at a reduction of $200. Southern Garage Co., Inc 1115 1117 F STREET ance rns-Knight touring car. St. NW. ain 5579 Another spec:ial purchase of 100 Taffeta Dresses LENROOT ATTACKS COLOMBIAN TREATY Senator Says 325,000,000 Payment Would Be Admis- sion of Guilt. Payment of $25,000,000 to Columbia in ratification of the treaty would constitute an admission by the United States that she stole the Panama canal, Lenroot, speaking last night before the City Club. “Ratification of this treaty, as re- quested by President Harding, would be a blot on the nation's honor,” said the speaker. In March. 1917, Senators Lodge. Brandagee. Borah, McCumber and Fall, in & minority report, op- posed the payment of this money to Colombia. lowing language: ““This treaty is, In effect, not only a plea of guilty to the charge made against us by Colombia, but an agreement that, in_addition to the payment of $10.000,000, the price for which the government of Colombia had agreed to convey to us the right of way over the isthmus while she claimed sovereign rights over that territory, we shall also pay $15.000,000 to- Colombia as exemplary damages. No Othker Comstruction. ““No other construction can or will be placed by the world upon our ac- tion. Nor can we avoid this conclu- are paying this vast sum, two and a sion by declaring to the world that we half times greater than we pald Panama for our right of way, ‘'to e tablish cordial relations of amit We cannot afford to purchase cordial relations with any country. We can- not afford to answer a biackmil de- mand. “I can conceive of no change in con- ditions that would warrant our plead- ing guilty to an international crime we never committed. If there is any such change. the country is entitled to know the facts.” The _nation which has control of the ofl supply of the world in twenty- five vears, said the speaker, will be in a position to control the merchant ma- rine of the world. In this connection Senator Lenroot said that the supply of oil in the United States would be exhausted in twenty-five years if the present rate of demand continued. President J. A. Whitfield, who pre- sided at the meeting. explained to the assemblage prior to the address just what the club proposed to do along the lines of a new clubhouse. No definite : action was taken last night, as it was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the board of governors. MAIL CLERK IS HELD UP BY TWO AND MONEY TAKEN Thomas J. Waller, 218 New Jersey avenue, was held up at the point of a pistol and robbed of $25 near Nortn Capitol and C streets about 115 o'clock this morning. W way mail clerk, reached Union station and was on his way home when two white men accosted him. one drawing a revolver and.placing it against his stomach. while the other commanded him to raise his hands. The man scarched his pockets and got his money. Then Waller was permitted to go his way. A green-body automobile belongin to Charles 8. Brown, 1732 U ateact disappeared from in front of the Brown residence last night and lat. {w found abandoned at 'I‘(h and l::dell: son Btreets. ———t 1L In Uruguay the law forbids the sale of intoxicants to womien. without according to Senator Irvine L.| The reoprt used the fol- | competition .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OLD STREET CAR RATE TANGLE NEW COMMISSION . PROBED BY |Find Present Fare G Too High Earning, Once more the public utilities com mission must determine whether it is wiser to fix different rates of fare for the Washington Railway and Elec- |tric and the Capital Traction com- panfes or have a uniform rate that will give the Capital Traction more money than it needs. Here is the situation as presented to the new commission by the two compan- ies at vesterday's hear: ) The Washington Railway and Electric Company said it must have the present fare of four tokens for 30 cents con- tinued in order to approximate 6 per cent revenue on its valuation. The Capital Traction Company showed it could earn more than 6 per cent on its | valuation with the former rate of four tokens for 25 cents and 2 cents for inter- company transfers. | stated that if it continues to charge the present fare throughout 1921 it will earn $1.680,000, or 10.8 per cent on its valuation. Oppose Separate Rates. William F. Ham, president of the Washington Railway and Electric, and John H. Hanna, vice president of the Capital Traction, both opposed separate rates of fare for the two roads. Mr. Hanna, however, did not ask for con- tinuation of the existing fare. but merely presented the financial condition of his system to the commission. Mr. Ham frankly stated that if commission should decide to fix ent rates for the companies the Wi ington Railway and Electric would need a 10-cent fare to start with. Supporting Mr. Ham's arggment, Mr. Hanna declared that a lower rate of fare for the Capital Traction Company would _increase still further the earn- ings of that road and decrease the earn- ings of the Washington Railway and Electric. The hearing adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when William McK Clay- ton of the Federation of Citizens' Asso- ciations will make his closing argu- ment. He indicated yesterday that he will argue that each company be given exactly the rate of fare it needs, on the ground that the commission has no right to go on indefinitely presenting un- necessary revenue to the Capital Trac- tion Company. Two Weeks 1o Decide. The commission has two weeks in which to decide the street car case, which will give the new members ample time to study carefully the perplexing situation. When Mr. Ham predicted that he would need 10 cents if the Capital Trac: tion Company Is given exactly what il requires, he explained that his road would be constantly losing traffic if the other system had a lower fare. “But, Mr. Ham, as travel would fall off wouldn't expenses be reduced by the operation of fewer cars?” asked Mr. Clayton. The Capital Traction Company further | ives Capital Traction But Different Rates Would Work Hardships on W. R &E. The witness answered that expenses would decline somewhat, but not in pro- rtion to the loss of revenue. Getting back to the question of depre- ciation, which was gone deeply into by Commissioner Kutz in the morning, Mr. Clayton asked Mr. Ham why his com- pany did not begin to create a deprecia | tion reserve years ago wherr the com- inany was able to pay a good dividend {on common stock. |~ Mr. Ham replied that no depreciation was set up then because the system was | maintained in a high degree of effi- | clency out of operating expenses. | "Col. Kutz questioned both Mr. Ham ] | and Mr. Hanna as to the possibility of | | reducing expenses through a cut in ! the pay of trainmen, but both officialy’ said they saw no possibility of that. Mr. Ham opposed a reduction in the pay of motormen and conductors, which ranges from 51 to 56 cents an hour. and Mr. Hanna said his company has a contract with its men which cannot be reopened until next March. Commissioner Oyster questioned Mr. Hanna at length as to the reductions which have taken place in the price of coal and other supplies entering into street railway operation. Merger wt Sol lon. Discussing the perplexing problem of how to meet the widely different needs of the two companies falrly. Mr. Hanna said that real solution is a merger and next to merger, meas: |ured service or a zone-fare ‘system {would be the most equitable. He re- called, however, that the people voiced a strenuous opposition to a zone-fare system. He said that while {he regards the zone system as equi- table in_principle, he believes the wishes of the people should be fol- lowed on that subject. In answer to questions of Mr. Clay- ton, Mr. Hanna said the Capital Trac- tion Company paid a_dividemsl of 6 per cent to stockholders last year, but that it hoped to pay 7 per cent dividend in 1921. Mr. Hanna testified that his com- pany had a surplus revenue of $393.- 4927in 1919 and of $606,072 in 1920 About $800,000 of this surplus was used in writing off of the company's books the value of the old single- truck cars which the company was required to abandon. Mr. Hanna said that despite the total revenue of the company during the last few years, increased divi- dends have not been paid to Stock- holdess. The company, he said, has never carned or paid mose than a 6 per cent dividend. During the past two vears, he continued, the com- pany has bought more than a million dollars’ worth of equipment without borrowing money. Mr. Hanna further declared there is no basis for statements being made that the attitude of the Capital Traction Company is_standing in the way of a merger. President George E. Hamilton has repeatedly made known his terms for a merger, the witness added. s — SCIENCE LOSES RACE. Girl Dies After Seven-Day Gas Poison Coma. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 17.—Death won its race with medical science when Miss Caroline Zurschmeide died from gas poisoning at the city hospital here today, after seven days in a state of coma. Physicians say it was remarkable for its duration and assert if pneumonia had not developed her chances for recovery probably would have been even. Shte was un- conscious 160 hours. (gamond (©. 402-404 Seventh Street The Biggest Suit Value in all Washington You'll say so when you see ifem—and compare the quality of the Serge and Tricotine; the elaborate braiding and embroidery; the splendid silk lining—and the exceptionally attractive models —both plain tailored and draped effects. d The Price is 329.75 SAYS BRITAIN CAN PAY. { War Undersecretary Denies Desire ! to Cancel Debt Here. CHICAGO, March 17.—Great Britain | has no desire to allow the United States to cancel the Anglo-American war debt. according to Sir Arthur Steele-Maitland, M. P., undersecretary of state for foreign affairs in Great { Britain during the war, who 18 here to give a series of 'lectuures at Northwestern University. “Britain is able to pay her debts,” he said. “Mutual respect does not come from begging favors.” ' Next Door to R. Harris & Co. as the Suits . are without parallel MARCH 17, 1921. FLOWERS VIEWED BY CONGRESSMEN House and Senate Members Received at Amarylis Ex- hibition Here. Members of ‘the House and .Senate | who are in town are the guests this | afternoon of Secretary Wallace at the world's biggest amaryllis show, in the Departmens of Agriculture green- houses, 14th and B streets northwest. More than 130 members have person- ally notifled Secretafy Wallace and Supt. ‘Byrnes, who has fathered the more thah 5,000 vivid blooms, that they will attend the reception. This show not only breaks all rec- | ords for number of bulbs (1.250), rumber of blooms (5,000) and size of blooms (1%, 12 and 13 inches in diam- ofer), but’it is also breaking all at- | tenddfice records. On the opening day of the show. Tuesday, ninety-nine ‘more persons were admitted than on any previous first day. Yesterday the attendance was 10,715, which is about 2,000 more than on any other week- day at any show ever held by the de- partment. Many Official Visitors. Secretary Wallace entertained a large -party of friends and govern- ment officials in the greenhouses yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. Fall, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, and Mrs. ife of the senator from who assisted Mrs. Wallace in receiving the opening day of the show, came back yesterday with large parties of their friends. Mrs. Edward King, wife of the rep- resentative from Iilinois, also brought a large party of friends to see the | show yesteraay. \Visiting florists have discovered among the new seedlings several curious blooms, one with three lay- ers of petals. which they intend to propagate and watch closely for com- mercial prospects. Assurrances have been given by the forty commercial growers, who have come from all parts of the country to,get new va- rieties, that every one of the new serdlings shown for the first time this year will be propagated commer- —which we shall, place on sale tomorrow morning at $20.50 —an unheard-of price for such qual- ity of Taffeta—and such character of workmanship. There are fully a dozen models— including the bouffant and blouse; also straight-line effects. corded, braided—and some ered, beaded. We advise promptness that you m have first choice. Many New Hats are going { on display at this time—new . shapes and designs— $10 to $30 Embroid- —Of excellent Serge and Trico- tine; Silk Lined; made expressly for us to sell special at.......... Sui $19.95 —Beautiful Silk and Satin Dresses —cmbroidered elaborately—and Dresses modeled effectively. SPeEial. s $8.90 Wonderful Coats and Capes Sport and Dressier Modelled Coats, and the very $15 latest designed Capes—the latter handsomely em- broidered. Colors are Blue, Rookie, Tan, etc.—and we are giving you the benefit of our most fortunate buying in marking these Coats only..... ° —New Plaids and Box-Plaited Skirts— —Crepe de Chine Blouses, in tai- ~ lored and fancy models—in all Wool Dress Skirgs; several smast combinations from which ===Suit Shades and "Bisque, Flesh, ete. " Special il lL o chaade. ' to choose. Special............. 4.98 cially. This is & triumph which is especially pleasing to Dr. William A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant industry. Every member of the cabinet and the ladies of the cabinet have now been guests of Secretary Wallace at this biggest free flower show. ever given in this country. The guests of Mrs. Wallace are being allowed to select their favorite blooms, which will be sent to them at the close of the exhibition. Walter Reed Men Invited. Nearly 100 of the maimed heroes of the war from Walter Reed Hospi- tal are to be guests at the show to- day of Supt. Byrnes, and they will be greeted by Secretary Wallace, Dr. Taylor and other officials of the de- partment. The boys from Walter Reed are to be given right of way at the show, so that they will not have to wait in line as others do. The crowd last night was unusually large and the line stretched several blocks. Pupils of more than a dlzen schools in Washington are to attend the ex- hibition today. and fourist groups from Ohio, Michigan, New -York and Pennsylvania have also notified Supt. Byrnes that they are coming. Word .was received that another big delogation of several hundred flower-growers from the eastern states will be here tomorrow. The early morning crowd today was photographed by the moving picture men as they walked through the big greephouse. The great mass of ‘risli-tploreq blooms and the crowd will be shown In theaters throughout the country. ing shoes made of real with contrasting Suede- at ... Also in All-Tan Calf or Gun Metaj Calf, at. $4.15 to $2.85 to HERE'S no economy in buy- ing Young .Folks’ - Shoes simply on a basis of low price — perhaps you have learned“that to your regret. But there is real economy in buy- manner that will stand hard wear, and, at the same time, fit propetly, so ICTURED on the left, a smart, new Sport Pump for “Junior” Women wesaring sizes 2J4 to 7, AA to C. Comes in Tan Calf and Patent Leather For Growing Girls Misses’ and Child’s Cor TREK ‘ Now Plymouth Rock Is to Be Sheltered From Rain and Gale PLYMOUTH, Mass., March 17. n ; { | | | | stepplag stome of the | | Forerathers from the oid world | to the mew, is to be protected | | against the waters and frosts of future years. opy orixin reuniting of its three parts, but it mow has been decided to make the restered rock proof against the elements as far as practicable. Workmen today checked care- | fully the seams in itn aides | caused by weather attacks, ai these were filled with a weath erproofing ADDRESSES AN D MUSIC AT NEAR EAST MEETING Dr. Wiley Presides in Absence of Gen. Wood—Samuel Gompers J Principal Speaker. Addresscs, special exercises and music featured the meeting for near east relief held under the auspices of Gen. Leonard Wood's special com- mittee at Memorial Continental Hall last night. On account of pressure of official duties Gen. Wood, over whose signature the invitations to the meet- ing were issued, was not present, and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley presided in his stead. Rev. Father Burke. secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Council, opened the meeting with praver. Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and a mem- ber of Gen. Wood's special committee, delivered the keynote address. He i said that during the times of stress the brotherhood of man was empha- sized more clearly than at any other period, and urged the response to the call of Armenia and the near east for food and the necessities of life. Armenian flags were awarded to representatives of two public school: and one high school whose per capit: returns were highest last fall. Henry B. Macfarland. former District Commissioner, presented the flags in the name of officials of the near east relfef. to Miss Ida Clagett of the Powell School, Master Duncan Clerke of the Elizabeth V. Brown School and to Capt. Hart of the Business High School Cadet Corps. Addresses were also delivered by Col. William L. Haskell. former allied high commissioner to the near east. who spoke on conditions in Armenia, and by Maj. Davis G. Arnold, formerly | director general of distribution of re- i lief supplies at Constantinople. Lady Anne Azgapetian also spoke on con- ons in the stricken area. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the " First Congregational . Church, made the appeal for support of the Easter relief drive. It was reported to the meeting that Twentleth Cen- tury Club had donated $469. Notes of regret were read from Gen. Wood, Col. Theodore Roosevelt and others of the committee who were forcd to absent _themselves from the meeting. Dr. Freeman of the Church of the Epiphany pro- nounced the benediction. COUNTRY CLUB BALL. The third annual ball of the Colum. bus Country Club will be given at Rauscher’s this evening at 9 o'clock. Special entertainment and music have been arranged. The following committee will be in charge of arrangements: Frank C. Hall, John B. Coyle, Harry B. Spicer, Frank P. Glacey, Edward L. Hillyard, George A. Daidy, Joseph J. Degnan, Timothy. J. Hart, Daniel J. Nee, John O'Connor, Edward Shaughnessy and A. C. Spalding. ““Groéups’q a name that stands for definite quality and value-standards in Boys'’and Girls’ Good Shoes the children’ sent definite 11i: leather, in a S selione they are deci Two New Styles Illustrated 1.SO shown, one of the new Oxfords for Boys. Calfskin. As illustrated; also wing- tip “BROGUES.” In every sense of the word one of the best shoes than can pos- inlay, $8.75 $7.50. Black sibly be made to 6, A-to D. Many Other New Boots and Low Shus For the Boys $3.65 to $7 $8.75 For $6.50 233PaAve SE Presents for the Little Ones or distorted in later fife. You can depend on the quality of “GRO-NUPS” Shoes. They repre- by reason of our immense buying profit than ever before attempted— ical shoes you can buy. $2 to $4 “Schoolproof” Stockings, Socks and | | | BUDGETISLISTED FOREARLY ACTION “Senator McCormick ,Placei | the Measure Aming First to Be Enacted. FAILED IN LAST CONGRESS ; i |Will Be Reintroduced Next Sest ! sion Unchanged—Reorganization; of Departments Scheduled. One of the first acts of the new Cons | Bress when it meets will be the end actment into law of the so-called budget bill, in the opinion of Senata McCormick of Illinots, who stood ,Sponsor for this measure in the Sens ate during the last Congress. Thé proposed legislation is in line with the promise of President Harding that there shall be more businesslikg government of the United States. The budget bill as finally agreed 14 by the House, which amended the biif to meet objections raised by Presit ldent Wilson and Attorney Geners Palmer. was allowed to lie on ti4 table in the Senate throughout the short session of Congress just closed without action. It could have bees put through quickly, it is' believed; Pad the republican - leadeps deter mined to call it up. But as the opery {ation of the measure would not have become effective for many months, it was determined to let it lie over und til the republican administration and the new Congress came into office’ * Will Reintroduce Without Change. Senator McCormick wiil reintroduce the bill without change as Soon as Congress meets. In his opinion and that of other friends of the measure, it should be put through without furs ther amendment. Any attempt lo tinker with it, they believe, woul lead possibly to a long debate. The bill as it stands is the final judgmenty resulting in part from compromisex of the Senate and House. s In the meantime Attorney General | Daugherty will be requested to pass. upon the constitutYonality of the pros posal that the auditor general shalf be appointed for life and should be i entirely independent of the executive: branch of the government. It was this feature of the bill which caused President Wilson and Attorney Gens eral Palmer to object to the passagé of the law, and led to a veto on the part of Mr. Wilson. 3 If this objection is valid, in the opinion of the present Department of Justice officials, the leaders in Cons gress do not. desire to6 raise the iss sue again. Reorganization Alse Up Soom. Senator McCormick alzo will reini troducz his bill for the reorganiza: tion of the government departments; This will be worked over by the joint committee on reorganization, headed by Senator Smoot of Utah. which is now getting under way. These two measures. the one revi ing tho method @f submitting th estimates for the government's exi penditu and putting them on & businesslike basis, and the other, de: signed to eliminate duplication of efs for and waste in the government des partments, are considered companioi pieces of I n_by republicag leaders, who have -announced that they propose to save the government. money in administration. s feet will not be crippled standards of value. Yet on a closer margin of idedly the most econom- Dark Brown genuine for a Boy. Sizes 24 $6 Little Tots Sport Hose 29c to $