Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 6

B THE EVENING ST With Sunday Morning KEdition. v followed in all other offices. The gam- bling habit prevalls to an alarming de- Rree among those of moderate income. It is @ corroding evil, spreading WASHINGTON, D. C. BATURDAY May 7, 1921 sidiously. Dreams of riches, visions of e : casy money, impatlence with the slow THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor | plodding process of wage-earning and close reckoning—these are the ele- E.lvenm‘ Star Newspaper Company | ments that tempt men, and women as eos Office, 11th § ta Ave. | well, to take chances in & game in New York Office: which they have at best only an even Runtiag: | break and as a rule less. So many cases have been brought to The Even!: Star, th the Sunday morniag stitien "o D A ithi Becit |lgnt of utter wreck following the h’,‘.:"“ < :;"l;}';o‘:,"g;';,:,’,; ‘:.?:;,;E,_: steadfast pursuit of the handbooks and y went by mall, v;' e at the other forms of getting somebody else’s Collectior nd ot ach montn =% Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40; 1 mo., Daily only ;. yr.. $6.00: 1 mo., Bunday only. money that it is of no present momént to stress the danger. A feeble excuse is sometimes given that this is but an indulgence, a little diversion on the 70¢ | side which can be readily afforded. To v $2.40; 1 mo., 20c |a few it can be afforded, but to the ~ Al Other States. majority of those who “play the races” Daily and Sunday.1 yr.. $10.00; 1 mo., 85c | OF Who engage in other games of only. 1yr. $7.00: 1mo., 60c | chance every loss is a serious depriva- 33.00; 1m0 35¢ [ iy And, furthermore, every loss means usually an effort to regain. Very few are scared away from the game by the first loss. To most of those who get into the grip of this evil the loss is but an incentive to ad- ditional plunging. If gambling were stopped through- out the government departments the lot of the average home in Washing- ton would be better and happier. There would be a larger net of income for The Invitation Accepted. Prompt acceptance followed the in- wvitation to the United States to renew its representation at the allied confer- ence, the council of ambassadors and he reparations commission. In the spirit of its tender the United States sends a cordial, affirmative reply to the inquiry of Premier Lloyd George, president of the allied conference, and in accordance the ambassador to Great Britain will on his arrival be expected to take his place as the President’s representative in the de- liberations of the supreme council, real family needs. There would be fewer unpaid grocery bills. And that is why the action of the public printer is to be highly commended and why it is hoped it will be followed in other offices. the ambassador to France will resume his place as unofficial observer on the " conference of ambassadors, and Mr. The Viaducts. Boyden will be instructed to sit again Representatives of five citizens’ as- in an unofficial capacity on the repa-|sociations have appeared before the rations commission. It is to be noted | Commissioners asking for more light that while the representatives and the |and better sanitation in the six rail- conference of ambassadors and the)road viaducts north of the Union sta- reparations commission will act as|tion. They presented a petition set- ~unofficial observers” no such qualifi-ting forth an undenfably bad state of cation is put upon the representation |affairs for which they ask an early of the United States in the supreme | remedy. eouncil. These viaducts are and have been Coming immediately after the re-|from the beginning of the system poor- fusal of the United States to act as|ly fitted for public use, comfort and mediator in the matter of reparations|safety. They have been dark by day tender, this renewal of velations with and darker by night. They have the allied powers is an emphatic no-|dripped moisture. They have not been tice to Germany that no aid or sym-|kept clean. Those through which pathy in her present situation can be | street cars run have been particularly expected in this quarter. This action |unsate. In some of these viaducts ig an announcement that the United [assaults have occurred owing to in- States considers that it is still part of | adequate lighting. They have been the peacemaking procedure, that it]|places that the public has gladly is still one of the “allied and asso-|avoided, and used only under com- clated powers” that fought the war to| pulsion. wvictory, that it has still a concern in| Time enough has elapsed since the the adjustment. new terminal was installed to bring The status of an “unofficial observer” | these places up to mark in cleanliness *is not hard to define. The ambassador |and safety. But they have been at Paris and the representative on the | neglected. The conditions that pre- reparations commission will act first]vailed at the outset were officially ac- for the purpose of keeping this gov-|cepted as adequate, and despite oc- ernment informed, and second for the | casional protests since then no step purpose of giving advice. The advice | has been taken toward their correc- on important questions will, of course, | tion. And even after lives have been originate in Washington. Thus these | sacrificed in consequence of inadequate officials will be means of communica- | fllumination at the entrances and de- tion. They will be in a position to]mand has been expressed for the con- keep the State Department fully in-|spicuous marking and lighting of the formed. The advice may and prob-|pillars nothing has been done. ably will follow their recommenda- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. applied with intsnded sffect on the ballot box might peove in the snd to be the most expensive of policies. ] Bo the legislator must put on his thinking cap—an article very useful these days for everydbody, in office or out, whose wardrobe is #0 equipped. The slogan is, Not & cent for the superfiuous. But the question fol- lows, What is the superfiucus? New York. The foundations-for the New York mayoralty campaign are already be- ing laid. It promises to be a hummer —quite the most interesting campaign of the year. Tammany is extremely anxious to come back. It commands- but little now. It cuts no figure whatever at Albany,: where for some time it had a strong pull, and its consequence with- in the old boundaries has been greatly reduced. The tiger is lean and fierce, and needs, nourishment. L. The agitation for the removal of {Mr. Murphy from the leadership of the organization has almost ceased. True, there are democrats who would rejoice in his downfall, and, given a chance, would work to bring it about. But when they, or others, are asked to put forward a man for the place, they are somewhat®stumped. Their replies show sentiment divided among several local lights, but not one of especial brilliancy. As a clever hand at the political game Mr. Murphy out- shines them all. So the prospects are for another fight, with Mr. Murphy leading the democratic hosts. . This time, however, he faces a com- bination of difficulties. His larder is almost empty. The. enroliment favors the republicans. The women are ac- tive, and showing small fancy for the wigwam. Some of his old lieutenants are grumpy. They are not as philo- sophical as he, and. recent reverses have gotten. on their nerves. It is six months until election time, and the fact that things are already in motion testifies to wbat will show when they get in full swing. ——————— New Mexico. A senator will'be" chosen in New Mexico at a special election in Sep- tember to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Fall. The vacancy occasioned by the transfer of Mr. Fall to the cabinet is being filled by appointment. Coming so soon after the country- wide republican’ sweep in November, this should be a Very interesting con- test; and we shall probably see both parties exert themselves. The democracy has often shown class in the southwest. In New Mex- ico, Arizona, Nevada and Oklahoma it has scored repeated . victories, while in Colorado, Utah and even in Kansas it has occasionally raced under the wire first. But last November the republicans had' things all their own way in all that part’of the country. They had the best of the poll in New Mexico by 6,000; in Arizona, next door, by 17,500; in Nevada by nearly five thou- sand; in Oklahoma by 9,500; in Colo- rado by 76,000; in Utah by 23,000 odd, This petition should be heeded at|and in Kansas by 200,000. There, as tions. Of course, this obtains also to|once. If the District has no funds at | elsewhere, the result took the democ- the ambassador at London sitting as a | present frdm which the necessary (racy's breath away. 3 member of the supreme council, as a | changes can be effected the Commis- representative of the President. Has there been any change in sen- Pre- | sioners should ask for means to this|¢iment since then? If so, this elec- sumably he will have a vote which|end. An inspection of the six viaducts|tion should show it, and give an ink- may not be formally granted to the|by day and night in different weather |jing of what has produced it. other American representatives. conditions would convince any one of It is to be marked that the accept- | the urgent need of prompt action. ance of the invitation is coupled with no specific qualifications. Expression is given to the “traditional policy of Clear Skies Again. Mr. Fall has always been a strong man at home, and doubtless will throw all of his strength in this contest to his party's candidate. Moreover, we The sun is a welcome stranger. |shall probably see the administration’s "“':f“"“ “":‘;‘y’;’fii‘:&"’:fl‘;‘ce‘:‘;f; Bright skies are a gladsome sight. Aft. | influence thrown in the same behalf. fiew'ob/ diatin 2 -"ler a week of clouds, often dripping or { The President and his Secretary of The fact stands that the United States pouring, ‘Washington rejoices in a |the Interior are orf unusyally cordial was a belligerent In the war and thatl, o) o' 0u that js truly springlike and | terms, and the former will want to its troops are now in Germany, and that it has a very material stake in the restoration of peace. Acceptance of the invitation was the wise, the inevitable course consistent with na- tional honor. pleasant. make our climate more interesting. Some parts of the world have pro- tracted spells of fair weather, during . followed by incessant _ The Emergency Tariff Bill. months. Our variety causes a certain The Senate will vote on the emer-|degree of impatience with a week of gency tariff bill Wednesday. These weather reverses,|5ee the latter maintain his prestige at however, are in regular order. They ( home. ———e————— A 20 per cent cut in steél wages, had it gone into earlier operation, would which showers would be a blessing, | bave left a dollar-a-year man work- rains for | ing for 80 cents. ————— An extraordinary season of rain Then | gloom and a lowering of spirits. But |brings up a new phase of speculation conference, which need not be pro-|the reaction is so delightful when the | as to how the wetness and /aryness of facted, and then the President’s sig- | skies clear that it more than com-ia nation should be r nature, which will be promptly affixed. | pensates for the gloom and discomfost. The expedition of Congress is praise- ———————————— worthy. TAs the title indicates, emergency measure. There is an|from any mercenary features, which emergency. All interests—financial, | might lead to invitations to the public manufacturing, commercial, agricul-|to buy stock. tural—so testify. ———————————— ‘Will this measure serve? That is the| A situation involving sentiments of question. It is the work of men who | hostility to Germany does not strike have specialized on the tariff and made { the French temperament as being in & study of the country’s present em- | the slightest degree a departure from barrassments. a the normal. It goes at once into action. 1f it] N S does not serve: if the relief sought is| Bill Haywood says he Is a sick man, not obtained under it, or is lopsided, | but does not disclose the identity of Including gome interests and exclud-|the person who recommended Moscow 1hg others, the fact should soon show.|as a health resort. and relief from whatever may be | amiss can promptly be provided. In | Germany the twenty-two months remaining of | _ after - peying | taxes Jor the life of this Congress much can be | > 2" in preparation must now expect done in the wuy of correcting mis. | Meet @ 1ong levy for reparation. e takes. In the very nature of things, the| Applying Economy. measure is an experiment. Congress| The difficulties in the way of apply- has little to guide by in anything these | ing economy in the matter of supplies days. Such conditions as now exist{for the government are becoming have never existed in this country be- plainer every day. fore. As a witty business man said| That economy must be applied is recently, “We are groping and gasp- ! incontestable. Both the administra- ing.” ! tion and Congress are pledged and in- " But we must take a chance. We |structed on the subject. The Novem- must do something. If one remedy |ber mandate is clear on the point, falls we must try another. All we ' though the instruction necessarily is have hitherto gchieved has been!contained in a generality. through facing situations as they| The pruning-knife, yes. But where; arose, and grappling with them in a | shall it be used? The time has come; spirit of courage and confidence. Such ! to make a beginning. 8 the proper spirit for the present| The country has needs now it dldi sitoation. Inot have before the war. Prices for F e — everything now—for new needs and Oocasionally @ man has to resign | ¢Md—are high—sky high. One of the from his financial responsibilities in | Problems of the day is lowering prices. ander to give his entire attention to|Th® Whole people would rise up and his divorce complications. call blessed the man or party produc-| ing the solution. “ S . But nobody expects, or need expect, | The Gambling Evil. enf“d- e e . The legislative record of Mr. Vol An admirable feature of Dr. Ein.|stead is “dry,” but far from uninter- it is an|stein's relativity theory is its freedom | esting. Optimism and enthusiast are in no danger of failure so lorig as Babe Ruth continues to land hdme runs. ErE et ove due ek SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER hmc ISON. Two . The optimist exclaims, “Oh, see ‘The loveliness expdnding! Our ships come in with loads of glee, ‘With more in wait‘ fot landing.” The pessimist all griinly sings His melody' ungraelous, “Pray tell, are you just seeing things, Or are you plain mendacious?" — The Art of theé Off-Hand “That latest speech of yours sound- { ed as if it were thoroyghly extempore.” “Thanks,” replied 8enator Sorghum. “I worked over it fof weeks in order { to make it convey that impression.” i —_— Holding the Attention. “Can you demonstratp your theory so that it can be ‘popularly under- stood.” $ g “Perhaps,” replied the _eminent scientist. “But why gonsign it to ob- scurity by ending a ‘vety interesting discussion?" i Use and Ornament. As chilly winds in Maytime roar And cause prolonged vexation, ‘Those furs of hers are something more Than idle decoration. Human Depravity. “I seen you with my own eyes,' said Three Finger Sam. ‘You were dealin’ off the bottom of the deck.” “Well,” inquired Piute Pete, a miracle. New needs cannot be dis- ! Public Printer Carter has put a ban | pensed with or provided for by a wave of the hand. The laws of life are run- ning, and will continue to run, and in whatever action it takes Congress must recognize them. It need hardly be said that the pres- ent is not the time for putting the government on short commons. What- ever is really necessary for its strength and security should be supplied even at prevailing high figures. en gambling among the employes of his office. An order just issued by him positively forbids “betting or prepar- ing to bet on races in any form, either directly or indirectly, and gambling during working hours, including the funch period.” Summary dismissal will be meted out to violators of this rule. > This i3 & good move. It should be \ 3 l Ecenomy { crocked. “‘what're you goin’ to do about it?” “I'm undecided whether to de- nounce you to the Crimson Guich pub- lic, or change 'the game to bridge and choose you for a pardner.” . Jud Tunkins says that when a man who fools with the stock market wins he thinks he was smart. When he doesn’t he_thinks somebody-else was - Editorial Digest “By the Eternal.” President Harding’s ringing words to the Atlantic fleet, echoed by the House vote on the naval appropria- tion bill, received enthusiastic ap- plause from the majority of the American press. The favorable com- ment which came from democratic as well as republican papers is inter- esting in the light of the Presi- dént's more recent action in checking the Borah disarmament amendment. There are a few writers who feel that there was too much of a suggestion of the rattling saber and too little of the “will to peace” in the President’s remarks. ‘The comment of the New York Evening Post (independent) may be sald to represent the attitude of those critics who regretted that Mr. Hard- ing “spoiled a great opportunity” when he “yielded to the temptation to indulge in a little florid rhetoric.” The Post warms to the President's decla- ration that “the United States does not want anything on earth not right- fully our own,” but feels that he “canceled the good effect” of this as- sértion by adding “but we do want that which is rightfully our own, and by the eternal we mean to have that.” The ~ Memphis Commercial-Appeal (democratic) feels, too, that even the expressed wish “that the Navy might never again fire a gun in war" is “rather pointless” since it “lacks the merit of a policy which would prevent war.” r. The Des Moines Register (independ- ent republican) considers the speech as a whole “needlessly emphntic.” “This by the eternal’ talk is bound to grate-harshly on the ears of peoples who have been terribly troubled, and who are now coming to realize the awfulness of the disaster that has overtaken them. It would seem to be the part of wisdom to be conciliatory and encouraging to everybody. Why should America be walking about at this ‘time with a chip on the shoul- der?” The Dallas Journal (independent democratic) thinks Mr. Harding has a “double-track mind,” and classifies his remarks as a “peace speech with a fighting punch,” which “sounds well enough,” but which has "a peace track” that is not too indefinite. In- deed, the Sioux City Tribune (inde- pendent) believes, his “voice will not be heard because of the rattling of the riveting machines building for the United States the most powerful fleet any country has ever possessxd.” The Newark News (independent) has-no quarrel with the President’s demands, but asks,why this policy should not be applied “broadly.” and suggests that the “machinery” for getting “for ourselves and all others ‘what is righteously our own' is al- ready set up” in the league of na- tions “for Mr. Harding to use, if he will.” Comment of the above limited. however, and for the most part the newspapers echo the praise voiced by the Denver Times (inde- pendent), when it says that President Harding’s “message’ and “warning” state “a policy of normal self-asser- tion for which Americans have long sighed,” and “will inspirit not only the Navy of the United States, but every other loyal citizen in the big American family.” The New York Times (independentdemocratic) agrees that “the man in the street” approved “the spirit of the discourse,” and the Knoxville Journal and Tribune (re- publican) considers it “lofty expres- sion of the loftiest Americanism.” There was no “feeling of boastful- ness” in the address, the Canton News (democratic) declares, but “an_ ex- pression of the principles which have dominated the American republic throughout all its history, and while nature is it i8 “an amplification of the warning . the colonials placed on their battle fiags, ‘don’t tread on me, " the De- troit Free Press (independent) sees in the utterance “a pledge against any militarism or imperialism.” Hearty support for Mr. Harding comes from the Memphis News-Scimi- tar (independent), which declares that he spoke “like a general or an admiral” “The President’s language will revive something of the old spir- it of Americanism that always comes to the surface in the test. It had nothing of the pacificism that has curaed the world and made peace-lov- ing peoples victims of unscrupulous and designing nations. It was ro- bust, strong and virile. It was the word needed to be spoken, and it was spoken in the right place. “Red-blooded Americans” will give kn# hearty approval to the speech, th& Chattanooga Times (independent democratic) believes, and the Boston Transcript (independent republican) regards it as “another step forward” in our naval policy. In the opinion of thg Philadelphia Bulletin (independ- ent republican), it exemplifies “prac- tical pacifism,” which would “keep at the highest point of efficiency a pow- erful navy, not for aggression, but to protect the nation against aggres- sion,” a policy in which “Congress and the people of the United States are definitely aligned” with the Presi- dent. Probably ‘no better éxpression of the spirit of America” has been made, asserts the Albany Knicker- bocker Press (republican). The altruism behind the President's attitude is remarked upon by the Kansas City Journal (republican), which_calls his words “a message of peaceful intention, of high-minded consciousness, of an invincible deter- mination of America’s part to deal justly with other nations,” and, it conciudes, “abllity to parry blows is the fittest corollary to the unalterable purpose of the peaceful’” The Roosevelt “punch” in the speech is welcomed by the Seattle Times (independent), which finds that “vig- orous ‘by the eternal’ " not only “com forting,” but, it hopes, “significant. With Our Unknown Soldier. Little attention has as vet been given to the announcement that Mar- shal Foch is intending to come to the United States with the body of our unknown soldier, but the occa- sfon is likely to prove the most mov- ing and dramatic of this period fol- lowing the war. Gen. Pershing will be on the ship; as commander of our forces in France’ he is a natural guardian of this symbol of the na- tion's dead. But above him in su- preme command was the soldier who must stand in history with the great- est of all captains, and he is coming too. All the world has felt a peculiar propriety in this new custom of hon- oring the citizen soldier. In war to- day it _is the, whole nation that fights, the whole nation that suffers and triumphs. No burial in West- minster Abbey of philosopher or statesman or king was ever more majestic, more moving to mankind, than that ceremony of Armistice day last autumn. On the 1lth of next November in the Arlington cemetery a new feature will be added. At the grave of an unknown soldier will stand the great French commander, doing reverence to the memory of 2 man of the ranks, symbol of the prowess of a people, as the nations once did_reverence only to com- querors.—New York Times (inde- pendent democratic). { The Field Museum. The new Field Museum of Natural Higtory is formally opened to the public. The event is important in the progress of Chicago as one of the | educational centers of the world. It iis a step in the civilization and cul‘ ture of mankind. Housed in classic architecture and ranking near the top of the world's list of great museums, the museum is one of Chicago's greatest single in- titutions. Here youth and old age alike may engage in the fascinating occupation of tracing the history of earth from its earliest geological souvenirs, and man himself may read his own biography from the time of the. caveman. The museum's huge American_Indian collections alone, counted the best and most extensive in the world, more than repay a visit, Museums are great storehouses of knowledge, accumulating materlal for the, student, the scientist, the histo- rian, as well as for intelligent lay- men. Without such accumulation the advance of knowledge would b ible there has been created a radiat- cénter of light.—Chicago Tribune ublicaa). C., SATURDAY, MAY 7. ] 1415 G Street BIR Oppoaite Kyith's Furs Exciusively Leading New York Furriers —are always represented at Bird's by their newest creations. No.need to travel to Gotham to buy the sea- son’s more desirable fur novelties. garSee our selfction of Summer Furs. IMPROVED FUR STORAGE THE NEW Heating Plant OR NEW Bathroom should be installed now while prices are low Get Our Estimate Terms it Desired MAURICE J. COLBERT 621 F St. N.W. Main 3016-3017 Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch ‘For the Skin EVERY TUESDAY The ASK YOUR GROCE! . 1921—PART T FRESH SHIPMENTS ARRIVE S BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE True Homemade Salad Dressing lZc AND 306 A JA_I};Z‘. BUILDING Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 . Sarplus Nearing $700,000 JAMES BERRY. PERPETUAL 32 ens: Outsenia everywhare. For: oy o ey g ASSOCIATION 45 on shares withdrawn be- Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. Prestdent JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary President come R. N. Harper Vice Presidents ‘W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury | Cashier H. L. Offutt, jr. start small make it grow fast. District National Bank 1406 G Street is being thrifty. You have no idea how .easy it is to acquire a strong reserve fund. A dollar will it—and adding to it regularly, no matter how the amount — will Try it and see. While your money is on Safety Deposit TURAL HAIND ‘aNAMELS =1 deposit here we pay interest at the rate of 3%. Boxes—$3 to $25 per Year # um”” M‘ZE!/‘ you totheir decorative possibilities? ‘Those seratched chairs; that c:rod floor; those stained and ped panels,—sll can be made {just es attractive as those in your ‘acighbor’s newly furnished howse. Shabby eurfaces can be Brought back to their originel besuty by the use of Devoe Mirrolac. Easily applied; Hastrous and durable. Becker Paint Co., 1239 Wis. Ave. NW. Geo. E. Corbett, 409 10th Street N.W. L L L HE Chevrolet Light De- livery Wagon, by extending E=1=TENE TSNS IS ST the service it can afford to cus- tomers, increases the profit of a business house. Its simplicity of construction and operation makes it both dependable and economical. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. 1218 Connecticat Avenue N.W. Thriftiness isn’t Stinginess To save doesn’t mean to become stingy—but thrifty. Putting away in a savings account your surplus in= il N N=lI=l==3 IEES Iy =T= == T lI=T== Is not our only size of portraits. It is, however, our best and only quality. You would spend that for ordinary photographs. $20 for 12 TODAY’S DINNER 65¢ Soups—Choice Chicken with Rice Mock Turtle egatable: i Potatoes O'Brien—Green Peas Lima Beans—Craamed Onieas Rolls and Butter Pie or Ioe Cream Coffoe—Tea—MMilk For thess who prefer table servies and delightfal home-like surroundings, the “BANTAM" was originated. Table D’Hote $1.00 Dinner Mock Tartle Soup or Grapefruit 8 t5—C) Tenderloin of Beef—Mushroom Ssues Special Lamb Chops Filet de Beef Vegetables—Clolos of Thres Baked Potato—Potatoes O'Brien Creamod Onions—Green Peas Stewed Car‘n—llm Beans Green Pepper and Oream Chesse Salad Macaroon Pudding with Custard Sesce or Ice Cream “Products from Farm to You” BELLEVUE Farms Lunch 1334-36 G Street 1338 New York Ave. “THE BANTAM” 1332 G Street Rolls and Butter Coffeo—Toa—Milk Buildings CORRUGATED Wire Glass is a new building material. It is used for entire roofs of in- dustrial buildings, for skylights and marquises. It has grear strength, is a fire-retardant and an excellent diffuser of light. ‘Cannot wear out. Send for Bulletia No. 11-A ’ OUTHERN CALIFORNIA is made to order for the little tots in summer as truly as it is in winter. And you'll all enjoy the trip west on the Los Angeles Limited—one of the world’s premier trains. All-Pullman, Leaves C. & N. W, Terminal, Chicago, every evening at 7:00. Or if more convenient, the Continental Lim- ited, leaving 10:30 in the morning. On the way, stop at Salt Lake City, famous in the his- tory of the west. Hear the organ recitals in the won- derful Mormon Tabernacle and bathe in the buoyant waters of Great Salt Lake. You can do it all in a day. Yellowstone National Park side trip is conveniently made from Salt Lake City. Low Summer Tourist Fares Begin June 1st Write for beautifully illustrated free California booklet “P.* Por information ask— ¥ L AT et At O, b System . L. i e, U, P. 536 Comt Trust Bldg. 15h and Market Sta, Philadelphia D. M. Davis, 544 Widener Bidg., Gordon G. Noble, Tra 836 ial Trust Bldg., Gen'l C. & N. W. Ry. 1335 i Agt., Ch':mm: Street, veling Passonger Agent, Salt Lake Route Sts., Philadelphis, Pa. 5th and Market 1