Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 6

_6 ‘hTHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 « so shaping our precise place in wnrldl affairs as to insure the accomplish- ment of that which the world would be unable to attain without our aid.; The spirit he seeks is here seen as it was in the hearts of those who! fought shoulder to shoulder with the! incomparable soldiers of France. It is here as it was in the heart of the American officer who, seated with a ‘ THE EVENING STA_R' pany may subsist. At present there|It wants to make all Europe bo!ahevlk.l Editorial Di est T LT A With Morning Edition. is no other way. A differential rate{It has undertaken openly the con- g = andny Moening would put a heavier handicap than|version of Italy. It has*been working The B WASHINGTON, D. C. now exists upon the Washington Rail-|in Germany for many months. It What Is Beer? b lg ‘way and Electric Company and would [ has been trying to “bore from within" S TUESDAY....... h 29, 1921 “ i w =L AY Marc] 77" |add to the gross business and pos-|in France. Its agents have been sta-| “There is a profound question now conom a H THEODO: Editor | 2iP¥ the net earnings of the Capital | tioned in England, seeking to mplure!u‘.‘:u::ou e ""f e = BE W. NOYES. ..Edlor |1y ction Company. Public sentiment|the great labor unions. [ e e il = The Evening Star Newspaper Company | decidedly averse (0 & sone fare rate. | Yesterday, however. the fndependent |15 [The nations) (ot our (0|2 omorrow 3 by means of which the system with (labor party of Great Britain, by a vote | S : b= H Business Office, 11th St. and Penosylvania Ave. % L mere rush light taper before the = Erest " bl. mer- = New York Office: 130 Nassau St. the greater suburban mileage might |of 10 47, refected a Proposal t0 Ac | ing sun in its presence.” That ques- |= Eeshanew, Siscasonabicst Golover ihE b in li = Cicag e e e N oeises. | Make @ fuir profit. A merger of the|cept Lenin's conditlons for amliation |tion, or series of questions. has to do S chandise selected from our reg- = T OREAR S e 5 gy two properties seems to be the only|with the third internationale at Mos |with whether or not beer is a medi- = ular stocks—combined with many ully—check of{ your needs—and = e e N e e wita | salution cow. This was the second time that{vine. 1f it is. can and should its = ynderprice purchases and offered o cxpand the buying power of your = | @ centa per month: dailv ouly, 43 cents per| By their decision to maintain theia majority of the party—which is the mcdicinal use be unrestricted. and, in 2 44 goe for one day only. No money. The King's Palace 8¢ = e uir o "wiepiune Main | Present rate for another period the[extreme left wing of the Eritish labor [hrict. docs the Paimer vuting “prac (2 Lo or phone orders filled at the e nes a l e Sale is Washington's greatest = 5000 Collection is made by carriers at the} Commissioners in effect put the case|party—rejected the Lenin proposal. It!tically nullify the proibition amend- = jiertised pric object-lesson in Tow prices. = SHEIGE each manth up to Congress, which can by legisia-|is a happy augury for the attitude of {ment and the Volstead luw," us the |3 = Rate by ‘hfl_',”;bk in Advance, | tiontion place the two corporations in | British labor. thus to find even e B e e e e a ei= E S z sition where merger becomes at | more radical group refusing to afliliate jare answered in roof ways in|= , A = Marylan Virginia. G columns, from comment | = ¥ H ity acarsland and VIrginia. oc|once possible and desivable. The spe-{with the third internationale, though | editorial cotumus, from comment .= | Children’s Lisle Huck Towels, =, Daily only iy 1mo. §0c | cific means to this end has been al-| the minority may secede and reorgan- | inward jubilation wn the part of = Hose, 2 for S for C = Suncasoul 1mo. 20| reudy suggested, the establishment of [ ize on a soviet basis. [thefwrlterssicinriienoue prsteats|= B elionth Oty Black e H L a differential tax in effect by laving| With bolshevism weakening in Rus. [4E&INSt 4 ruiing which b rouriod Wy [ L Saeeton - Q00 By 18x36 Colored Border| = Rl 21 uns : 1mo. 8¢ | the tax upon net rather than gross|sin. chunging its ground, lessening the lizohitbition =S 1 Faee Huck Towels, worth 25c] = Sunday only . 1 mo.. 26¢c | earnings. This method, even if not{bondage of communism and permitting | u.‘..,:" ”‘qv the n:”:f.i i:.' = sizes. Ideal spring weight. each. Limit, 5 to a buyer. e = immediately followed by merger. would | individual trade, there is reason to feel |Giinapoti Tennit L= SH H have the effect of throwing back into|that the danger of its spread into other jwhy there s any mystery ‘E Infants s]m-(,, 89 40.Inch Sheeti = - The Visit of Viviani. improvements and better service u|lands ia passing. But it must be|Showt [0 MU paner e (06 0 E ) g el % C -In eetin, 89c E Tene Viviani has arrived. What.|large part of the fares paid by the|watched and guarded ngainst, and con-!ways plainly what it n Wl is not | = i Sl 'p' 3 {\j 2 ; ; 5 Yards for. .. ... = ital acti ~ - i -isusceptible of change time | = nfants’ art-Wool and ever the detailed purposes of the mis-|u pita! Traction Com-|stantly fought. It is an insidious in N‘: '.vl“ i s _nia 3 3 2 2 AL ~ 3 sion of this former prime minister of | with the present|fluence. Those minority British labor- | {3 0 Joth el i et e o2 Slfl}\l:l“dil\l\l ulr‘-I I\‘::(Mt\jn!‘r“rd ‘Jg::;‘)"?:a,“,hm; Q‘"}:my = ance may be—and though much has | rate of fare is abls to pay an Mnor-|ites are likely to become more radical n.\l vighbor, !l\u- ""f,"'“‘,\ \n.-lzu:mr \_.-_. i‘(““‘;w\l‘;r\“. Slight e ot ;{;cv:me. eet- = been written thereof the bulk of the|dinately heavy profit. than their Moscow prototypes. We "': T "'];j;;;j‘“'-‘“ 51 £ P”’.N\v- F 4 = writing has been frankly speculative— | p— haye in this country redder reds than{qyestio: the tarifl questis ; y 5 there is but one main objective to Mr. | The Scl:ool Emergency. are to be found in Russia. Fortunately jto be with usxalways’ 0 Women’s Hose, sgc 75c Window Shades 89c H Viviani's visit. He comes (0 US. o6\ e pew board of Commissioners | tHEY re 50 few fn number that they |, it il ndmernt an Urat kisen i the 6 Pairs for o R R E of the most distinguished of French = “"*1 constitute rather & nuisance than ajlalmer ruling “has the praciical eficet” | PR = . stinguis now has before it the school building 4 S st lhion G0 Al IARDUYY DATIC Prass 5 3 < = statesmen. to obtain and carry back 10| Lo Lo Lo the board of|MeRace. But they must be considered i (i GREE B[S SR {Z |. Regular and extra sizes, _3x6 Size Heavy Opaque| = Bis countrymen cancrete assurancel ooy RETheE ¥ e Donrd erland treated nevertheless as elements | the Smendinen b ts. Z |in these reliable quality Cot- Shades in_light and dark | = that the United tes Gy ceusadianisqigatime B A e e o “evasion of the law possible through the [ | ton Hose. Black. white and colors The veriest trifie] = at the United States appreciates I mieeq by the former Commissioners 5 -xpedient of getting u o H cordovan. Irregular weave. imperfect. E full its obligations to humanits il Congres without result. 1t is hop- i rhus the phssich, E s ”:“"‘“ axd o ”'“":x"" i "3_"’ 2arifed that the plan will be submitted to Cold Snap and Fruit Trees. {hecomes 4 highly mportant factor in |= H that it proposes. in the immediate and | coporece 4 g N _ L i ¥ he key fo the |= St o e A e s TS recommendationS | winter and a premature spring does!the questionable value of beer as medi- Stamped Goods Wolnen s Blndeaux, 3 for in shaping the destinies of cWiliia|)ooking to immediate action through]yast damage. though it is not possible | Cine. the New Bedford Standard (repub. | = Children’s Socks, 4 Pairs f tion. He comes, it is understood, pre- - Feefalits s & 8! 5 o lican) finds that “a good many doctors |= . en'S DOCKS, ars ior Pink e b concesslons o8 may | CTIEEEERCY legislation. at this moment to appraise the extent|seem to think that the race cannot be|Z C oice, 89c i e ink Mesh Bandeaux, pared to offer such concessions A8 MY of the need of these new buildings|or the loss. The low temperature of |Kept well without this sovereign rem- |= y FieSci ot : ) withiiopeniitront Foribatk! be negessary to satisfy constitutionall i 1,,ded in the school board's program % : edy = white and in white with limitations upon America’s participa- 3 5 last night would indicate the ruin of|" The providence Tribune (independent) (= Tan Linene Centerpieces and Cearfs to < S Sizes 34 to 46. - o ot there can be no doubt whatever. The|tha fryit crop in the country around |savs: “It is putting a low estimate o0 2 match. Pair. S9c. colored tops. Some ir- e > tion in world affairs, but he still seeks{yoiricis schools are overcrowded to 3 & the charucter of the medical profession = Stamped Guest Towels, 3 for Sfie. regulars, some perfect. v the word that will go farther thun e e °¢ "O| Washington, and reports from many |, yesume that physicians will generally | = tamped Rompers, white; N 8! HE ect. any other toward bringing order out the point of impairing the efficiency | pares of the country at a considerable brewers i turning @ (S vears. 2 for s, 3 = A 5 g > o % Rt e 3 e er over the land = St White La Dresses, 3 % chaoe In Euope. Te will plead| . oo Jysiem. Seats are needed fotqigtance {from Washington | tsnal tol SSpLONRIER ST N0 0t (incolni 12 o ronrames T TR D 90-Inch Sheeting, 2%, Yards for Infants’ Long Dresses Tt (e et Cot T e P o e G B children. That is| show that damage to fruit trees isindependent republican) recalls that “a (2 el heheet i Daiate pelites R oats et iy to v. the equipment toda: ade-| widespread. It is hoped that things strong movemet !m{t und ‘rn!“u'\m e ;Ar = o and duabie The ainty . rs ses, i M shirk. e quate for about 50,000 pupiis, wheress 11C net ap bad ax ther seem. Feopie| il i A0, b0 BATKS Ip the g Infants’ White Hose, 5 for S W iomied T made with ¢mb roidery - el SiE Aot viean i vatwe A A eun acs ienislied BIIS couzeston ) oo amillarinii Rizpoqtajotidruit|cop | dropned M tnouCH aeComplishing FATYE | = 2 ke 2 Will soon bleach white in yokes, and neck and e anl i sl eeare Ge our Tonc] s Pesmiaccammodated by, thel lnc [ irg featiaweal vy mentysiogireu el (SRS CRERINSN o OieT = B RGood Ouality White oy washing. Sleeves trimmed with lace. sablished affection for France and| "5, °f ddditional seats in classrooms|yye here fn our neighborhood we have [men were placated by promise that the (= ton Hose, every pair per- — I S e ey and by adoption of the platoon system | avigenc S s thing they asked for by dircet e i ce 4 to lE1E 1 25 Boston Bags = of the renewed impetus which has|. oo Sl Tl L b methods. evidence of great dumage. Cherry, | o g he arranged for indirectly— for |2 : A b . g been given to that sentiment in later : ° | pear, peach and apple trees have been . by opening the door to the = pairs for 89c. Well-made imitation Children’s l'lm, 6 for = . A heavy strain is put upon the teach-|in pud and bloom and berry plants by the preseription’ route, as | = FVelimade mitation H days. As a statesman he undoubted-i ., 4nq the children are getting poorer | pave bl & o several Tooniliis e Leen don s 2 plack Padpn dealic Irregular and Perfect H Iy gauzes correctly this NAtion's UN-yerurms in taatruetion ave blossomed. In several localities Christian Science Monitor (“u.t i= Bags. with steel frames. Ribbed Hose. | All sizes in = e 2z e % in ins . 3 s assed | ton. independent) points o hat. | = * e A .4 s1 1 H qualified’ interest {n the business } This state of things cannot continue S e .“; e ‘.r:‘;; had passed | O, I fistillerica have remained | = Silk Gloves ”“l"d-‘ ize. Limit, one to black, almost all sizes in H rendering the world a safer and a % e | WY and tiny fruits had formed. Then [ 5o ierous through the uctivities of [= 2 % i ,a buyer. ordnvanand iSome Sizes = : o e ter AN | without a breakdown of the Districts | comes the blast out of the west ana tleggers, “the brewery has not |= _ Kayser and Van Raalte = it bappier place in which to live. €N .qucational system. Unless new build- | gy, fall 1y below its share of the gains. NoiZ Pure Silk Gloves, with 20c Apron Gingham, 7 Yards for WA fident of those factors. it remains for ;. "o uthorized s0on on & M- | e troet feure, hut below the mreey | t1Tespecting bootlcgger would = double finger tips. lead- P gham, him. as a statesman, to help the new | o I'* @uthoriaed <00 i the frost figure, but below the freez | yink for a moment of loading him-|Z 1o b qec” Plain and con- Fast Golor Bilue Ghecker 5 E { mensurate scale the District will be in|ine point. Tt would seem that in the |self down with beer in bottles or in |= les. At U0lon S W ’s Lisle H 3f administration in its task of render-i _ ..o 3 % Cee ! N ovs A= frast 3 SR omen's e nose, or e ihe tiact Tia \he comcro Mlnu(h heavy arrears that it will be im-| potomac valley and the adjacent | KoK= {. u;..n.x‘tr im’/! ous und wn- | = Nereom (G L, ng E - 5 3 *NY professional.” Therefore “a way had |Z possible to catch up. = Obviously the new buildings needed cannot be provided for out of the current revenues of the District with- out seriously encroaching upon the funds needed for other 'municipal items. There are two possible means of meeting this urgent need. One is to bond the District in a loan for this particular purpose. The other is to valleys of the Monocacy, Shenandoah, Patuxent and Rappahannock the fruit crop could not be spared. The news is gloomy and the loss; must be heavy. The weight of thix rests not only on the people of the country districts. All of us need cheaper food and fresh fruit and pre- served fruitsare important items in the food schedule. The loss to the grow- to be provided by which the bre could get their share” so “Dr w prescription In the opinion of a number ofj writers. however. the Palmer rulir is entirely defensible under the plain erms of the beer a status Colorado Spring; (republi- can) says, “which is p ¥ not d nied it by the eighteenth amendmen And. so far as the Volstead law called in * * * to write the neelded | yards to a buyer. - Women’s Kid Gloves Women’s Excellent $1.50 Baby Blankets Quality Kid Gloves. some ’ ’ perfect, some mended. 36x54 and 30x40 Plaid Sizes up to 7. lLeading and Plain White Baby shades and blac Blankets. Limit, one to a buyer. 89c Full-fashioned Lisle Hose in black and cordovan. Seconds, but wonderful value at the price. 9% Men’s Work Shirts $1.50 Black Sateen, Khaki in Spring Union Suits, with tight or lace-trimmed knees. Perfect quality. Taped neck and arm. it is no good |= seem plain. The District must have|be emphasized to a degree that will these bulldings if it i= to continue to give the children the educational facil- ities they require. It has the money to its credit in the Treasury, the use big that it fails to prohi and ought 1o be replaced by a sounder one.” . ocrat) thinks that jeasy matter to I preme Court thinks with wide hems. ‘We pay glad homage, glass in hand. He need not and he will not waste a moment in seeking the spirit. But because the spirit cannot in present ; lou % swhere in i, the Bl baso S ) Denim Shirts, dozen French and American contreres | e, o0 2% Qultable basia the SurDIOS | era s dicect and diminishes by the | SnCCTTAL owlre in L Y BT 2 Women's Vests, 4 for Bleached Sheets S District revenue now accumulated in -~ . A = i = with collar and pocket. the T th i o | S cTithelefioes helo Powes lojpucs singlel mordliwhichiican ha S Women’s Excellent Qual- 72x90 Perfect Quality R 25 s e Treasury, the use of whic! 'on- a th zing the pi = . 4 i 2k & i . sizes. ull cut. turn and recited a toast. scribbled oa | ¢ IR L LI L S L jchase the things they need, but dojgs auiRerRINE o FIOb oY eme elie,(= ity Richelieu Ribbed Gauz Bleached Sheets, with 2 not produce. It also means loss to nee B S Vests in assorted styles. : i the clothgefore Mm: T R S S T : to restrict in any manner the number |S Vests in assorted sty seamed centers and wide “We drink to Fran to gallant A M 2D-| transportation lines in freight and in|of prescriptions to be issued by a phy- = Regular and extra sizes. i propriation of this surplus through the | pgegenger travel. sician, or setting forth whether they (= ¢ ®0G . hems. Men’s Leather Belts France, 2 regular appropriation bill enacted at shall be for whisky. beer, wine orany- = * E en's er = ‘Whose white soul, ing beaconwise, thing e = 1 S = S God_‘:en amee | the last session, but it failed in con- As a_means of “testing the 1= s Union Suits, 3 f 30c Pillowcases, 4 for Belt time is here early— H 5 ference. No hope is entertained that Dr.{ef the Volstead act” the iZlmi = nion Huits or s nd here’s a od black o :“ “F‘“ e :“ “‘"_f acyes ‘"’"‘ . As a business proposition the way |Simon's reference to embarrassments | Gazette (independent) i< inc i= Women’s : ’ fEwo Elomzes, mk l‘ea‘h" belt ‘th nickel = 9 h':fl'fe' ear France—our SISteTlto a solution of this problem would {under which other nations labored will { prohibition act with loophole = Regular_and extra sizes of heavy bleached cotton, c silver initial "mck,e.a“ s H move Germany to pay off the in- demnity in a spirit of sheer generosity. ———— ton (Ohio) News (dem “it should be arn what the of the Palmer in- 89c ————— Yard-wide Percale, 5 Yards for Men’s Fiber Ties at a table behind the lines, rose in hn' iti i terpretation.”” and until such a dec e vew: Li 5 : ‘world conditions sufllc-e. he m}lsl needs| e which has been denied it from Dxnrmxmen? 'urrlngemenu will mm‘: eiriea “Corinisslansr: Kratase m}‘t:::‘u‘\“e 75?:{«_.“!!?‘:%3: Wonderful dollar ‘,;u',s seek the letter. May he, with those vear to year in the past. Why should necessarily involve some slight Vigil-{ghould digregard the opinion alto- H . N ts 2 Dozen for Raleaa 2 o s in Fiber Silk Ties in plain to whom the affairs of the United|; 2 2 % ance to locate any gentleman who in- | gethe en if the Palmer ruling air Nets, ercale, fine-count guality = enicalim ol neraliiaroatea il o | s S or et Lo Do e O EoREOW P e i et e were sustained. the Springficld repu i that will wash and wear colors and cross-stripes. L sted, find 10-{__yhile it has this asset? Why should ; 23V y persis YINg Some-| jioan (independent) points out th Cap and fringe styles in well: e tite gether that for which our country, his R thing up his sleeve. “the hole made in prohibition enforc Rl country and the world is waiting. it sneponmnelicd stoimaltaysaryaties ment can easily be plugged up by these Excellent Quality D Gingham, 5 Yards f year for more schools when they are amendment of the Volstead aat.” Hair Nets, in all "the ress Ging! y ar or 5 Ani needed and when the funds for their By reason of wh . the ronda Conferences on Capitol Hill. construction are available? SHOOTINGIVTARS {intanaesd (o woaratle) cot s Fi8 i wanted shades. 32-inch Dress Gingham of Men’s Socks, 4 Pairs for . fan almost audibl] igh Life is not itv i Something that ought to telt on the| The new Commissioners will present R e g { et all beer ana skittl stangdardiansiitveniheincas Monito and Standwear legislation of the present Congress is{this matter to Congress without doubt kRS 5 Book ch_ecks so much in vogue Lisle Socks, in black, the good feeling that seems to exixt|in terfs of urgency. The case de- The ‘Handy Man. The Release of Debs. Women’s Pocketbooks this seaso cordovan, navy, smoke between the leaders of the House and; mands action, based on equity, in the There's a wonderful man with a! It i8 800d to know that the new Ny S vl S and white. All sizes. {ministration i& considering the cas {of Mr. Debs with an open mind and a i EAceiede ts rhvera generous spirit. The permission to Hie ktiowisds nd profound. {{y 2L CR 1o travel to. Washington | When the roof springs a leak or a|on rarole was an chair falls apart, {showed Mr. Debs's word could be trusted. He d not run away. He cheerfully wanders around. ] This leader of a considerable party He lays down the law with a hlmmerl!n America committed a grave crime against the state in the course of the the leaders of the Senate. They con-{name of the now insufficiently taught Geadin oo fer together. They are often in com-|children of Washington. pany together. In this way they have | opportunity, and probably are improv- | ing it, to sound one another on the} questions soon to come formally under their notice for action. 30c Shaker Flannel, 5 Yards for White Shaker Flannel, 89 mystical art. able Leather Pocket- books, with top or back strap. Fitted with mirror. 89c with thick soft fleece, needed the year ‘round for infants’ wear. : but the result Men’s Union Suits Exceptional Quality White Nainsook Union ! i | 1} 1 | 1 i Suspicions in Paris that Germany iy preparing for another war will renew [apprehensions in Berlin that France LU UL T This is in line with the President's| notion of things, and in line also with the example he has set. He believes in conferences. He thinks it tributes to the usefulness of public servants to hold pleasant personal and official relations with one another. This state of case on Capitol Hill is a little unusual. The relations between House and Senate have, as a rule, been rather “offish.” o sensitive «bout its rights and priv-| ileges it has suspected the other of a spirit of encroachment; and some of the most stubborn conferences between the two houses on important measures | have grown out of mere suspic this character. This new and improved state df feeling does not argue, of course, any change in the individuality of either house. or any abatement of the zeal of either to impress itself on the law- making activities. In certain matters the House will continue to take the ini i as to all House work nate will remain the reviewing But where men meet often and e views in a spirit of co-opera- the public benetit good - is bound to result ions of ive, —_—————— The principal reason for the Hohen- Tn disclaimer of responsibility for war is the fact that it was 7 the a success not —_————— Fares and Merger. It may be assumed that the Public 1tilities Commission’s decision to con- tinue for five months the prevafling street railway and electric current rates is based upon the expectation of lezisiation that will lead to a solu- tion of the local traction problem. As 10 the street car fares, nost urgent reason for some new en- actment that will resolve the dilemma now confronting the utilities com- mission, the corporations and the public. Continuance of the 7%-Rcent fare rate means that one of the companies is to be given an excess of fares beyond ita maintenance and dividend require , Jments in order that the other com- Each body has been i there is the! {has become a habitually militaristic | nation. | B Chicago reports that the commercial | traveler is again becoming a con- | spicious figure in affairs. This ought {10 mean some new stories as well as i.-un.- new business. { ————— | Chicago recognizes the elimination yof graft from building operations as !one of the serious factors in the hous- |ing problem. i —_———— | The fact that changing conditions require its revision from time to time }is what makes the tariff a source of | perpetual political interest. —— e % Extensive armament is objectionable it for no other reason than that just at the present time so few of the ga- | tions can afford it. | ————— ! Guarding Against Bolshevism. Evidence appears in the dispatches from the region of German com- | munistic outbreaks that the Berlin government is decidedly on guard {against bolshevik propaganda. It { thoroughly understands the danger of a radical influence from over the east- ern border. A group of newspaper {men, English and American, making | their way to ome of the centers of lactivity, were repeatedly investigated {and finally were arrested and held in | custody and under examination for several hours. They were quizzed on | every conceivable point. Their speech was examined for signs of the Rus- |sian accent. Their opinions were { sought to determine whether they had | radical sympathies. Their papers were subjected to minute scrutiny to see if there were any possible conneetion with Russia. Finally when all sus- ! picions of bolshevik sympathy were |allayed they were permitted to go on their way. This unusual precaution indicates the degree of danger to which Ger- many is today exposed from the Rus- ian side. Soviet radicalism, not con- tent with the economic and political wrecking of Russia, seeks new or saw And his labor seems rather like fun, As the family gives him a cheerful “hurrah!"— The man who knows what's to be done. When a key has declined to reopen a lock Or a window refuses to budge; When the plaster you once thought as firm as a rock Is falling in morsels of fudge; ‘When life seems to employ every trick to annoy, He comes like the light of the sun With a smile that turns life into day- time and joy— The man who knows what's to be done. The First Duty. “You don't encourage your husband to buy books?’ commented the per- suasive salesman. «“Certainly not,” replied Mrs. Chug- gins. “In my opinion it is not a man’s place to sit around, veading, when he ought to be out in the garage repair- ing the flivver.” Egg-rolling day has passed, but it is hoped the cold-storage egg will keep on rolling. Vocalizing. “Has that orator an open mind? “No,” answered Senator Sorghum; ‘“‘only an open mouth.” Astronomy. The distant suns are huge and hot Out yonder in the Milky Way. I hope we'll keep the one we've got ‘Which mildly shines from day to day. Jud Tunkins says since he looked into a jewelry store window and saw plpes for lady smokers he's about Subtle Enjoyment. “Did you sell any pigs?” inquired Mrs. Corntossel. “No,” replied her husband. “I ceuldn’t part with them. I get more pleasure than money could buy drivin’ ‘em around to make the city people envieus™ . f | 8o, ready to join an anti-tobacco crusade. | war, for which he was properly con- | victed, and for which he = = H £ % 2 s an adequate sentence—adequate pri- | marily a8 a warning to all others that they will not be permitted to strike down the republic by inciting its citi- zens to disobey law preservation. But there is no ques- tion of the altruism of Mr. Deb's aims or of his purity of character. His crime was committed through wrong- headedness rather than through any evilness of heart All_these consiferations are before Mr. Harding and must be given duc weight by him as a part of his e utive obligation. His authority is solute and his responsibility corre- spondingly complete. The length of sentence which is always, in every cas moment of a sentence, a 1 ecutive determination. ' That is the historic fashion in which an Ameri- can system of punishment by law is adjusted to individual deserts and the injustice of rigid sentences avoided. Age, ill health, the degree of morai turpitude involved are all matters to be_considered. To Mr. Harding, possessing knowl- edge of all the surrounding facts, the country will be glad to intrus difficult and highly personal matter of adjusting a sentence to an indi- viduai prisoner. If Debs would ac- ter of ex- knowledge his error the task would | not be difficult, erns huma but pride often gov- conduct when it should not, and it requires no great knowl- | edge of psychology to perceive why | this old man refuses to seem to strike his colors.—New York Tribune -(re- publican). Styles may come and styles ma but the old-fashioned umbrella stays with us all the time—unless some fellow borrows it.—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. As the motorists tell the tale, our great national highways are improv- ing rapidly year by year, as long as you depend on statistics and don't try to drive over them.—New Orleans tem. The situation In Treland will not be helped by the fact that the am- bushes will soon be in full leaf.— Indianapolis News. The weakness of the might-never- makes-right proposition is that right does not v8 make might.—Nor- folk Virginian-Pilot. New York has another laugh on Chicago. A windy city gunman fired ten shots at his victim and missed him every time.—Norfolk (Neb.) News. It has got so that Germany thinks mothing of refusing to pay a billion marks.—Springfield Republican. Philadelphia judge had to tell a Juror to listen, and not talk. No, it ‘was & man—Pittsburgh Dispatch, T nnanamnn necessary to its | this | NI AN g Pompeian Cream and Powder This bargain_ combina- tion consists of 1 jar of Pompeian Cream and one box of Pompeian Face Powder. Both for 89c. Baby Ruffling, 1% Yards Yard-wide All-wool 89 $1.25 All-wool Serge Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk. Navy, black, plum $1.25 Table Damask 72-inch Mercerized Table DaintyggRmbizotdered Damask, good weight for l:&;:.cm%’éeu;l?:abyepat- good service. Note the c terns. 1% yards, enough width. for a dres Imperial Chambray, 5 Yards for Regular 29c quality 27- inch Imperial Chambray, soft, smooth quality that makes up into prettiest Val Lace Edging, 2 Bolts New shipment Val Lace Edges, in scoreslzof a‘;- spring garments. tractive patterns. yards c —_— ég each bolt. 2 bolts for Fine vufle wmt’ c. White Voile Waists, with round or square necks, trimmed with lace or em- broidery, also tucked, with Women’s Handkerchiefs, 8 for Fine, Sheer Quality White Han dkerchiefs, plain white with embroid- ‘: ered corners. Embroideries, 6 Yards for Good Quality Cambric Embroidery Edging in open patterns. 2 to 5 inches c wide. 5 ‘Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for Athletic Knit Union Suits for spring and sum- 89 c Women’s Knit Bloomers, 2 for mer. Perfect quality; all Seconds of a famous 8 9 sizes 26 to 34. " make of $1.00 Knit Bloom- T organdy collar: Cotton Taffeta Petticoats Made of checked ging- ham and trimmed with Well-made Muslin Night- gowns, with round neck Pretty Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years. Plaids These Lustrous and Dur- able Petticoats come 1n black, navy, copen, eme- rald and purple. Tailored or pleated flounces. Polly Prim Aprons rickrack braid. As dainty 9c as they are practical ——— N Women’s Nightgowns and short sleeves. Trim- med with embroidery and ribbon. Children’s Dresses «and checks. Belts and ers, at a low price for 8% pockets. Trimmed in plain day:. colors. 1) Suits, 80x80 cloth, cut for fit and comfort and well made. Sizes 34 to 42. Men’s Nightshirts Well Made Cambric Night- with fancy braid. V neck. Breast pocket. Sizes 16 to 18. $1.00 little fellows’ plain blue striped denim and khaki garments, just the c trimmings. rop seat. Boys’ Wash Suits Well made, natty suits of latea in stripes and pldin ‘caol:re: Norso!k. Oliver Twist and Middy styles. shirts, ful: cug and trimmed Boys’ Coveralls and Overalls thing for play. Fast color linene, chambray and Sizes 2 to & fiberally full. Sizes 11 to 16. Collar attached. Fast color. Boys’ Serge Pants All-wool Blue Serge Pants, straight cut, and well lined. Sizes 3 and 4 only. Made to sell for more than double. c Children’s Three-quarter Socks, 3 for Beautiful quality Mer- cerized Cotton Sock white with fancy colored c tops. Slightly imperfect.