Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 6

to unreaconable compensation paid to_those, from president down, whose labor operates these roads.” And. continuing, he says: “If the railroads are to survive and render the service which the people {of the country must have the question I have proposed must be answered. It must be answered speedily, wisely and justly. 1t will be found, 1 think. answer does not lie in the main with additional legislation, but | in the prompt and fair administration | of existing law.” London, England. | The railrpad properties were re-| The Eventng Star. with the Sanday mormng | turned to their owners at a time when edition, s delivered by carriers within m:.r,!’zl the up: produced by the war were ! o for month, ey ol foth. . br. | still in active evidence. And for that| Soms maz, b sent by mail. or telephone Ma | matter they are still so much n evi-| end of month. | dence business affairs in general are embarrassingly out of plumb. Nothing is functioning in a normal way. But special efforts should be made I'HE EVENING STAR, __With Sundsy Morning Edition. ¢+ WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY......March 24, 1921 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Office, 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: Tribune Building. Office: First Natio Bank Ruilding. Office: 3 Regeut St Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Penzexdsiadag Ly e ter of transportation. Upon Sunday only .......1yr. - 20¢ i the proper and profitable functioning All Other States. | of the railroads nearly everything de- Sunday only $3.00; 1 mo.. 25 | They iheiaemicejitogeters ; their service inadequate all se:- tions and all classes suffer. The Soviet Pmpossls | One of the first acts of the Senate The formal proposal of soviet Rus-|ubon reassembling should be to order sia for opening trade relations be-|the investigation Mr. Cummins de- tween Russia and the United States is | Sires: and a report should be made at before the nation. And while the] ¥ day as possible. State Department is engaged in the ———————————— careful study of the situation essential German Communism. Dbefore the national reply shall be dis-| gt s difficult to measure the full! patched, the public is secking ele-! Gonificance of the Shan ot mentary facts upon which il mayunistic uprising that has broken out predicate an opinion as to what that | jthin the past few hours and at| reply will be. Of those facts available aiest reports is in progress in a num-| today the following are T¥ {her of industrial cities in central Ger-| deemed to be significa many. According to some of the dis- The basis for America’s refusal ("‘p;mh this movement hag all the enter into the trade agreement Soijurks of Russian inspiration. One eagerly sought by Lenin has been.|yeport s that a week ago the Ger- | from the first, the national conviction that such an agreement would in- evitably lead to formal recognition of the soviet government. That tion has been strengthened by Se tary Hoover's statement to the effect |, that there can be no hope of profitable trade with Russia under its present government, and that the agreement sought thus of itself, po- government informed of rations for a move of this kind orders from the third interna- {tionale at "Moscow. The communist rmany have been pro- aiming a revolutionary propaganda olidarity” with that vortion of the workmen who have be- sault. One journal demands to prevent the shipment of | I man convie- fand calling for * becomes, litical rather than commercial in na- wops and weapons into middle G ture. England has. on the other |pany and toward Hamburg, which a hand, deemed it expedient 10 enter;pparently the center of the outbreak. upon an agreement similar to that| There is no sign of complicity on sought with us, and some business in- terests here are fearful lest, should ‘we continue to refuse to negotiate an agreement, the English will monopo- lize the field and America will, in the end, be left out in the cold. There can be no doubt but that soviet Russia has been badly hurt by the refusal of this and other govern- ments to enter into trade agreements ‘with the government at Moscow. Con- versely there can be no doubt but that soviet Russia would be materially strengthened should such agreements be entered into. The basic question before the United States today is ‘Whether trade concessions, obtainable under the agreement sought, yet pro- nounced by the Secretary of Com- merce to offer no prospect of com- mercial profit, would be a fair ex- change for the resultant strengthening of bolshevism. the part of the government in this| communistic move. On the contrary, i the forces of order are definitely ar- {raved against the demonstrators and bomb-throwers. A general strike is believed to be the primary object of the communist organization, to throw { industrial Germany into confusion and | to cripple the government. Out of this disorder, it would appear, the radicals hope to derive power and thus to ze the national administration just {as was done in Petrograd in 1917. It would seem that there is no con- nection directly between this com- munist movement and the troubles of the government at Berlin over the rep- jarations. In fact, the radicals care but little for the foreign relations of the government. ‘They are intent solely upon overturning and re- organizing. Perhaps they are in their arguments pointing to the possibility That, after careful study, the State! ot enormous taxes required to meet Department should decide that ques-|the heavy indemnity payments, as a tion affirthatively seems today extreme- | reason for the destruction of the pres- 1y doubtful. The soviet government is | ent system. held by the American people to be! Naturally the allied powers are con- odious by reason of ite origin. It has|cerned. They do not relish the pros- dreamed and plotted and still dreams | pect of a sovietized Germany, repudiat- and plots the destruction of our con-!ing all obligations and refusing pay- stitutional government. Under aiments. If Germany should “go bol- trade agreement our doors would be|shevik” there is an end to reparations. open to soviet agents intent upon that | But a bolshevized Germany would be dream. With these facts true, thatin quite a different relation to the! we should, for a phantom commercial { powers of western Europe than bol-i profit, enter into political relationship | shevized Russia. Intervention would s ; with the enemies of organized govern-| probably be necessary. - and incredible folly. : ment, and, indeed, of decent civilization, ——— e Mr. Bryan and 1924. ! Bryan. explains a remark he z {made at Miami the other evening b: An Effective Arbitration. isaying that he did not announce‘ m’: A happy issue has been effected out|another try at the presidency. Cer- of the meat-packing wage situation, |tainly not. It is much too soon for which, at a critical juncture, was an announcement. The campaign is taken up by the Secretaries of Com-|three vears away. Besides, the repub- merce, Labor and Agriculture as in|licans have not vet shown their hands effect a natiohal board of arbitration.|as to the mandate received last yea In consequence of their efforts an!iand until they do, and the effect on agreement has been reached whereby | the country is noted, it will not be pos- on the one hand the wage reductionsjgjble to say whether the democratic are to stand, and on the other thenomination for President in 1924 will eight-hour day is to be established. possess any value or not. If the re- This was a fair, reasonable and!puplicans score again next year by equitable settlement. It assures con- electing another Congress, and that tinuity of service, it recognizes the|hody scores with its enactments at its Necessity for wage reductions in the|first regular session, neither Mr. industrial field, in which the war|Bryan nor any other democrat can brought abnormal advances, and it{hope for a look-in in that year's con- preserves for the workers the prin-|(est. ciple of eight hours of labor, which ls! But suppose things fall out so as to now generally recognized the | gzive the democrats a fighting chance American standard. {at the polls. And suppose, thus en- In the handling of this situation | couraged, democratic leaders with Secretaries Davis, Hoover and Wal-| presidential ambitions enter the ring lace won the confidence of both the.for their party’s nomination. What packers and the workers. They|will he Mr. Bryan's claims upon at- demonstrated their desire to reach 4 tention? righteous decision without prejudice| If the eighteenth amendment is still for or against either side. They did[in any degree an issue, he will be| not permit the case to be argued atisound on that. i exhausting length. They quickly| ¢ world peace is still in any meas- | 8rasped the principles involved and!yre an issue, the peace treaties he Teached their conclusions without de- | negotiated while Secretary of State lay. In short, they conducted a model | will be quotable. g arbitration procedure. | If the tariff is an issue his long de- —_— e ——— votion to the principle of a strictly If all the predictions of political per-| revenue tariff will be quotable. plexity in Germany come true Pres-| If a prophet is desirable as a candl- ident Ebert will have difficulty in!date, he will fill the bill. He foretold | avoiding resemblance to an innocent!last November's result months in ad- bystander. vance—indeed, before the campaign —————— opencd. H A permanent settlement of tariff; Mr. Br: is not an announced can- would seem, on its face, inexcusable Mr. as -jance that very subscribed for famine relief will be | uance of milltary Ppreparations is nothing less than a challenge to our neighbors everywhere and helps to create the very danger which it seeks to guard against.’ This follows in a report of the oc- casion: “The President expressed the utmost sympathy with the efforts of the so- ciety to bring about peace, but he made it plain that so long as other great nations in the world were planning and executing sreat pro- grams for possible war, the United States could nos at this time take up the question of disarmament.” The Friends everywhere are ad- vocates of peace, and an influence for good. They are constantly active in promoting the public welfare, and they enjoy the respect of all who know them and are familiar with their his- tory. But in this matter had not the Pres- ident the better of the argument? ‘Why should we take the lead in dis- armamen! We are not the authors of the policy of large war equipments. We have made war on nobody —are not meditating war on anybody. Why should our military preparations be construed as a challenge to anybody when everybody is doing what we are doing? Nothing the United States has done. or is designing, argues a warlike or But every con- that an aggressive spirit. ideration of prudence advises we be prepared for war, and espec at a time when wars and rumor wars make the situation everywhere perilous and uncertain. —_——— Jack Johnson, now serving a sen- tence at Leavenworth for violation of the Mann statute, claims to have an offer of $1,000 a week in vaudeville. Such an offer would naturally sug- gest to a businesslike man the de- sirability of having his sentence com- muted from imprisonment to a fine. He could pay heavil; more income than that of many a competent Shakespearean play —————————————————— The habitual economies of the Chinese are ®o rigid as to give assur- ifttle of the money wasted. It is a case in which the phrase “Every little bit helps” can be taken in absolute seriousness. l ‘The University of Pennsylvania ex- pected to make a college professor of Gen. Wood. This will be regarded by many students of affairs as keeping him in line for the presidency. ! In order to show that he is not ob- stinately unreasonable, Lenin mani- fests willingness to abandon his theory that soviet Russia can do business without money. ! There are Polish statesmen who will not be patriotically content until Poland has succeeded in annexing Russia. l ‘The prohibition commissioner would be justified in wondering, at times, whether the salary of the office com- pensates the hard work. l A number of eminent Europeans continue to devote their study to means of borrowing money instead of arrangements for meeting notes. i An anti-tobacco drive is planned. All those who sent cigarettes to the soldiers in France may yet feel them- selves called upon to apologize. Upper 8ilesia has stepped into prominence as a great diplomatic battleground. —————————————— SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Inevitable. Everybody longs for a luxurious ex- istence, ‘Without a thing to do, 'neath placid skies, Except to dream or dally, in perpetual persistence, Like slumbering grubs or playful butterfiies. But till & house is built which neyer needs new weatherproofing And we banish moths and mildew and decay From every habitation from the cel- lar to the roofing, Somebody must keep working every day. ‘When climates never turn from frost to heat that is excessive, When a suit of clothes will last a man for life, When human nature ~eases to be eagerly progressive And we're all 8o good that no one| thinks of strife— Ah, then, and not till then, we may be comfortably dozing While sunshine softly smiles and slips away, But in the meantime nature keeps re- lentlessly dlaclosing ‘The need of earnest labor every day. Conservation of Energy. “Hiram,” said Mrs. Corntossel, “I'm afraid the ballot for women is not working out in this settlement the way it ought to.” “Why not?” “Well, a lot of us feel that it 'ud be less trouble to send some of the men folks to town to do the votin’ along with the rest of the errands.” questions can hardly be expected so!didate. Neither is he on the list of | long as tariff requirements continue to | those who will not announce. be modified by changing conditions | throughout the world. ————————— | problems and human responsibility, Japan has averted a great deal of ! the president of the road must be re- trouble in the past by not going into! gurded as having the hardest job in anything like the number of wars|ihe railway business. that were predicted for her. ————————— ————e— ¥ The Railroad Situation. Benator Cummins proposes a thor- ough investigation of the railroad sit- uation. One should be ordered, and he is conspicuously the man to con-! duct §t. He knows the subject as few of our public men do, and he is very much interested as one of the authors of the law under which the railroads N . were surrendered to their owners by America and Disarmament. the national government. In formal felicitations on his elec- In some observations on the situa-|tion Dresented to the President yes- tion the Towa senator declares that: |terday by the Society of Friends of “It is costing the railroads too much | Philadelphia this appeared: money to earn the money which they | “We are thankful for any steps the are earning. This may be due, of |administration may take toward dis- course, to mismanagement or inefl-|armament. The time is ripe for the clency, or ft may be due to the exces- | United States to take the lead in this Washington's avenues and parks are putting on the gala array that befits a great center of world diplo- macy. The weather man is now hopefully depended on for a proper preparatory { mood of jovousness for Easter. ————————————— i 4“! sost of material and supplies, orddirection. We hold that the contin- Jud Tunkins says a man may show wisdom by declining to take all kinds At the present moment of financial | of advice, but never by refusing to listen to it. Industry. Our efforts we'll redouble For the glory of our land— You needn’t borrow trouble If you'll only lend a hand! Significant Brevities. “1 suppose you are prepared to de- liver some great speeches.” “Not long ones,” replied Senator Sorghum. “One word may decide the future of a man in my position. Everything depends on whether you know just when to say ‘Aye’ and when to say . A Theoretical Economist. “Did you ever save any money?” asked Meandering Mike. “Often,” replied Plodding Pete. “Every time I stole & ride on a freight train I saved @ whole lot of fare,” Editorial Digest | Harvey as Ambassador. While Col. George Harvey is thus far merely “under consideration” 1s ambassader to Great Britain, the sug- {Eestion has brought out as much {comment in the press as thoush the} {appointment Jad aiready been made.| Democratic papers are, of course, the ' strongest opponents vofcing their. disapproval in terms as caustic as those which they accuse Col. Hagvey | of using against Wilson, Britain knd {the league of nations. To be sure, the appointment is not without suppori- lers, some of them forceful; others, however, praise in a manner notice- ably faint. Among these are a number of re- publican papers, such, for instance, as the Des Moines Capital, which is sure that he “will be a credit to the United States”; at any rate, “he would shine at the banquets” and would “make speeches which would be fit to print.” The Syracuse Post-Standard (repub- lican) feels that while “he has the acquuintance with our foreign af- fairs and the friendship of English statesmen that will make him at home as an ambassador to St. James," there is a doubt as (o ~whether hel| has the temperament,” since “he has in n diplomatic in speech url In the opinion of the New London( 1 (Conn.) Day (republican), however. {nis lack of diplomatic finesse Is an argument in his tavor. It adds: “Its safe conclusion that Ameri { gain rather than lose respect through having a blunt spokesman at the court of St. Jumes; the worst criti- cism that would be likely to follow might be in the form of explanations, | courtier to courtier, that ‘he’'s dread- fully American, you know At any adds the Springfleld Union (repub , “when the Brit- ish get used to Col. Harvey, they will not have to adjourn to secret se sion to discuss his probable meaning. But in the past, the Sioux City Journal (republican) points out, “this post has been filled by our most emi- nent men,” and the Journal does not consider Col. Harvey “merits the high honor” of being ranked among them. The Norristown (Pa.) Times (repub- lican) feels that not only has “Mr. Harvey never evidenced qualifications | for such a post.” but his friends have never “put forth claims in that re- speet for him, Whatever the President’s real reasons may be for the appointment of a man so “self-opinionated. assertive, fiery and combative” as Mr. Harvey, the Richmond Times-Dispatch (democrat- lic) feels that “there is danger that the public will belleve the colonel's quali- fications for the ambassadorship were not weighed as carefully as so impor- tant a matter demands.” That “this is not the first foreign appointment in our history that fails to give credit to our country.” the Raleigh News and Observer (democratic) concedes, “but in all our history,” it asserts, | “no” appointment has been made to this post of a man who lacked so strikingly the qualities which an American ambassador to London ought to possess at this time.” Now. of all times, the Atlanta Jour. nal (democratic) agrees, “that ex- ceedingly responsible commission calls for ability not only of the highest order, but of the highest fitness.” and. in the Journal's opinion, it is “inept. ill-advised and hazardous” to intrust it to “one who is both unqualified and disqualified.” § “The man who takes the highest diplomatic post within the gift of our government.” the Rochester Times- Union (independent) holds, “ought to have a record of work on behalf of hetter relations between nations.” Instead, “Mr. Harvey's record is that of instigating and directing the at- tack upon all those features of the treaty of Versailles which looked to- ward substitution of a better system for the one which had failed 8o com- pletely.” 1If this criticism had con- tained any “constructive, upbuilding policy” the Mitchell (S. D.) Gazette (republican) feels that “Harvey would Lave proved himself a statesman more worthy of the honor which he now seeks.” but unfortunately he pur- sued the “same destructive, hotheaded policy” toward England, and “has shown himself decidedly unfriendly.” Surely, therefore, the Louisville Post (independent) submits, “it would be a misfortune to send to London a man whose only idea will be to break down everything that has been ac- complished in the last few years.” While “he will be received by the British with the fine courtesy dué America.” the Oregon Journal (Pe land, independent) fears that reath it all there will be distrust.” | However. Col. Harvey's attitude on the Versaiiles treaty international relations, the Kansas City Star (inde- and insight, he {8 competent to take care of his country’s interests.” ‘The Memphis News-Scimitar (inde- pendent) also feels that “his views are the views of the American people; his ideas of what the foreign policy of the United States should be are sound, lcgical and courageous.” Admittedly, this paper continues, “he is not overly fond of England and has never hesi- tated to say 80" but “the weakness of our foreign policy in the past has been due to the selection of ambas- sadors who were as much in sympathy with the aspirations of the country in which they were stationed as they were with™ the desire to serve their own country,” and Col. Harvey “is an American, first, last and all the time.” ‘Where Your Money Goes. It is assumed that you have sent. in your income tax return, if you were included in the favored group of citizens whose privilege it is to help support the government through the paying of taxes. Starting on jthis assumption, therefore, it may | be of interest o you to Know how { every dollar that you pay for income | taxes is spent. You are as much responsible as anybody else for the y it is spent, 80 theré isn't much chance for you to criticise structively. Herbert D. Brown, chie of the United States bureau of ef- ficlency, analyzes the expenditure of every dollar paid to thé government through the income tax route as fol- lows: For past wars (pensions, com- pensations, interest on public debt,: etc., including -expenses incident to | federal control of railroads, 63 cents; for present defense (Army and Navy), 20 cents; for the salaries of the President, the Vice President, mem- bers of Congress, justices of the Supreme Court and all other civilian ! federal officeholders, cost of harbor improvements, good roads, education jand all peace-time activities of the i government, 12 cents. This analysis is based upon the appropriations for the fiscal year 1921. Wars, past and | contemplated for the future, it is Iobsvrw-d through a study of this| { analysis, require 88 cents out of | every dollar pald into the federal' Treasury, leaving 12 cents out of | teach dollar for ordinary expenses or peace-time expenses. Out of this 12| cents we pay for education, public improvements, salaries, etc. Is it any wonder triat a people whose nat- | ural trend is toward peace are anx- | jous for themselves and everybody else in the world to reduce that pro- | portion of public taxes paid in and | out for the war? Common sense dic- | tates that it would be good business | to reverse the figures.—Springfield (Ohio) News (democratic). Will Henry Ford's mechanical cow have automobile horns?—Boston Her- ald. A French scientist predicts an era of fourteen dry years. Thank th!l Lord we are two to the good.—El Paso Herald. In war time it was “work or fight.” Now it is fight for work.—Des Molnes Reglster. Sir Philip Gibbs may conclude that freedom of speech in America in- volves a competition as to who can yell loudest.—Chattanooga News. ‘Wouldn't it save a lot of work and bother if the pie counter in Washing- ton could be run on the cafeteria plan Wwith every fellow helping himself to what he wants?—Raleigh News and Observer, In the full bloom of Easter Fashions and ready to serve you at The Hecht Co. For Easter don a smart quilted black satin coat $35 The Paris-born Fashion eagerly adopted by American designers and now in evidence wherever Fashionable folk gather. These at $35 are in three-quarter style, with quilted collar, cuffs and border at the bottom, as sketched. Plain or novelty quilt- ing may be had. Expertly hand tailored, of quality black satin and lined throughout with crepe de chine. es 14 to 20 and 34 to 44. (Apparel Shops, Second Floor.) Women’s and Misses’ Wraps, Coats, Capes $19:50 The price alone does not vary—the styles run the entire gamut of spring fash- ions. —Polo coats, both flare and belted, of soft polo cloths. —belted sports coats of finest suede velour. —flare models of fine wool velour. —cape wraps, new in silhouette, fash- ioned of serge or velour. —always wanted circular capes of blue serge, And each line above represents a group that in itself offers splendid choice of various lengths, colorings and trimmings. Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 44. (Apparel Shops, Second Floor.) Women’s HANAN shoes come in with spring Styles originated by Hanan; together with the superior materials and workmanship peculiar to Hanan quality make these low shoes welcome to every woman who appreciates the best made shoes in the world, Oxfords, pumss, ties; ftted by men who know Sale of women’s silk stockings at $1.15 Bezdinfiv embroidery , R Ak and touches of real Filet —because subject to trifling irregularitics. and Venise lace adorn Full-fashioned, pure-silk hose with many; others gain dis- , double heels, soles and toes and mercer- ized garter tops. Black and leading colors. All sizes, but nét in every shade. Hand-made Philippine " Gowns $]-% Snow-white .b a - tiste,hand madewith hand-stitched hems. Square or ‘“V” neck; kimono sleeves. (Second floor.) Quite as fascinating in the diversity of styles and richness of their fabrics as those for Big Sister and Mother. Crepe de chine, taffetas and pon- gee, in winsome styles that en- _hance the charms of youth. Ruffles, tunics and colorful em- broidery trim them in lavish profusion. The colofs are the wanted navy, gray, Copen blue, brown, rose and effective com- binations of the same. Girls, 8 to 14, $9.75 to $22.50. Juniors, 14 to 17, $25 to $35. (Girls’ shop, third floor.) Once in 25 years When anything as rare as a SILVER JUBILEE comes to a store it seems to us that it is up to that store to do something in a BIG free-handed way. We'll do 3t 1n Agril of “white-frock occasions.” Ruffled and tucked styles, daintil Sizes 8 to 14, $3.50 to Boys’ good shirts 95¢ Fine quality madras, in collar-attached and neck- band styles. Neat stripes; sizes for boys of 12 to 14 years. But primarily these suits are b onslaughts of young America. 5985 Seventh atF Happily all white frocks are not Miss Eight-to-Fourteen may choose of unlimited styles in organdie, voile or finest lawn. service; they are made to withstand the Exceptionally smart these spring dresses fo r the larger woman 3]G To see them hanging in their places they That is their charm— they depict what is new, slightly modified to give slenderizing and pleas- ingly effective lines. look no different from the regular size frocks —the styles are the same, the new in Spring Fashions faithfully portrayed. Included are mignon- ettes, taffetas and fine quality serges in the new shades of gray, blue, rust and black. Sizes 46 to 5o. Also new dresses for misses and matrons, $16.75 Seldom does one see such women’s blouses at $4-95 A maker's samples—two surplus lots—and a Georgette crepe wl?ich means they are high-grade blouses —in a bevy of smart dress styles and equal- ly attractive tailored styles. tinction through their trim-fitting tailored cuffs and collars. Silk Fi roclés for . Girls and Juniors' Girls’ White Frocks Springtime and warm weather mean plenty the same, and here stitched and others trimmed with lace and embroidery. Aill have a tie-back sash of self material or sash of colored ribbon. $19.75. (Girls® shop, third" floor.) They’ll fray witho uilt for (Apparel Shops, Second Floor.) More of those finely tailored spring suits 535 Another 100 added to the lot that from the moment of their arrival were eagerly welcom- ed and bought by scores of women, Small wonder, though, for at this extremely moderate price, are hand-tailored suits of fine trico- tine, men’s wear serges, tweeds and velour checks. _Box coats, flare and ripple styles, straightline and belted models—all typifying the best in style and workmanship. Fancy stitchery, embroidery and tailored touches of braid add greatly to their charm. Sizes 16 to 20, 34 to 44 and 46 to 56. (Apparel shops, second fior.) special purchase and crepe de chine— Spring colors, such as Honeydew, Porcelain, Neptune, Rust, Bisque, Jade, Flesh, White, Gray, Navy and Black. Sizes 36 to 46. (Women's bléuse shop, third floor.) More have come, so we repeat the sale of girls’ Milan hats ) B Black Milan sailor hats— The best looking hat the grow- ing girl can wear, fashioned of fine black Milan straw in roll- brim tailored fashion. Trimmed with streamers of wide black grosgrain ribbon. Dress hats for girls of 4 to 14 may be had in light spring colorings, fashioned of fancy straw braid and often combined with silk poplin or georgette. Priced $3.95 to $10. (Girls' shop, third fioor.) Plenty of Easter shoes for little folks (Third floor.) Boys’ TWO-PANTS Suits “the extra fiair doubles the wear.” Smartly tailored suits that give the boy a well set-u appearance, improving his manners and carriage come thru scrimmage and ut “cracking under the strain. Three groupings: $] 285 51465 Sturdy woolens in neat mixtures and sizes 8 to 18 at cach price. he Hecht Co. S‘veflt’l at F