Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 6

R ] EVENING S‘fAR,"l"‘“m of government. nor did it ad- THE |vance the cause of radicatism in the Wit Samdey Masming ditlon. | © O contrary it intensi- WASHINGTON, D. C. fied public hatred for radicalism and FRIDAY..... May 20, 1921 i brought back into the conservative TREODORE W. NOYES. . . .Editar ranks many who had been playing with various cults antagonistic to Lhe‘ established order. But the faflure of | Whe Evening Star Newspaper<{ompany | the government thus far to ferret out Busjness Office, 11th St. and Pennsyivania Ave. | the perpetrators of this piece of diabol- | New York Office: 150 Nassan St. ism has been most unfortunate in that Ghlasgo Offce: First Natonal Bank Dullding. )t has undoubtedly encouraged the ir- Entepean office: 3 Regent St.. London, England. | oo nijgble element in the belief that “The Evening Star. w.th the Sunday mornng|they c: FLEL - c efitlon. 1n dekvered by cartices within the etz | ey can with impunity commit such rt #0 cents per menth v. 45 cents per | Outrageous crimes. menth: Sunday onlv. » a ef vict o e ith- | e eremon s ai| 1€ @ conviction can be effected. with caeriers at the | out doubt of justice, in any it will o put a check upon the conspirators, ail—Payable in Advance. 'whu. mostly of forcign birth, so com- =t letely misconceive the American sen- Maryland and Virginia. T Sy i Paily and Sunday ingzesocial Daily only. £t only. 3 All Other States. Dafly and Sunday.1y o Daily only. Sunday only. or- «nd cof each month. mc]umom regarding the e 0c | system. 0c ~——— The All-States Exposition. goc| At a meeting of the citizens' com- : 1mo., 25¢ [ mittee in charge of the project of de- ======= | veloping a permanent all-states ex- p b position in this city. enthusiastic re-| Transportation and Socialism. | e were read from the governors i The investigation of the railroad ! of twelve states in answer to letters; prablem is developing much important | yy. had been sent sounding the opin- information from sources where infor-[jo " e n o o ivivee Doubtless other mation abounds. Senators have been | oplies will be received in course of listening to men highly placed in the i > !time. There is no reason why thel transportation world, and therefore|p s of (he state governments should qualified to discuss the subject. ) ! THeY Lot warmly approve a plan whichi owe their offices to practical achieve | pues for the identification of the| ments. and not to favor or “wel” of | At e canl] g I e istates in the any kind. Using the famil'ar garase, ,,: The states from which these in- | they know their businer& 28 areigo o T e come are Texas,| well entitled to the attenf@a thes are |y o hicetts. South Carolina, Mis-| eommanding. aisippi. Colorado, Idaho, Kansas. Mon- ‘The importance of the grubluim: cdmé not easily be exaggerated. We have; tana, Siew Hampshire, Rhode Island. i Utah and Washington. Thus they are} Paid a pretty penny for two vears of { o oentative of all sections of thel government control and operation of | .o\ ny. { the railroads, and the roads are againl ¢ courge, this project will not be i nthe hands of. and being operated bY. | ¢frected merely from the affirmation of their owners. the governors. It must receive a more But the losses continue heavy. The, gegnite ganction, particularly from the service continues poor. The Prop-|g.ie jegislatures. But much ground erties are run down. Hence the gen-|;; gyineq when the approval of the eral complaint, and this effort of Con | .xe ytives of one-fourth of the states gress to locate the trouble andi;; gpiined, for from them will doubt- Remedy it. less come the initiative making for “Trouble exists, and a remedy must{c .} gction. be found. The roads must be put in{ 4 guestion arises whether it is well good condition. The public must be !y, it for approval from all forty- ‘served well. Dividends must be earn-| o o 1he states or to proceed with ed on the money invested. Employes| ne practical work on the basis of t ae€iceccive allising wise lshow of interest or approval already The present is the last call for din-| ciciteq. Piainly to wait for all forty- mer. If successful private ownershib| i (o align with distinct provision e e e e R e B T T s { starting anything would be to postpone | awnership and operation will be mate-l4;0 wpole enterprise indefinitely. As rially strengthened. and the advocates| ., a4 the necessary legislation is o thut policy il increase thef Activ | secured from Congress granting the| mpon, state socialism will receive a boast that will carry it far. and cause evervbody to sit up and take notice. —_———————— Chairman White. A late rumor is that the anti-Cox democrats will soon renew their effort to.digplace George White as chairman #f .the democratic national committee. ; Fhe argument is that as the repub- ligans are soon to make a change in the chairmanship of their national 3 dommittee, preparatory to laying plans | tion. An enterprise of this character for the capture of the next Congress, | IS certain of the support of the repre- | the democrats should make permanent | Sentatives in Congress of all the states. I erzangements to the same end. H This would seem to intimate that the The Visit of Mme. Curie. H appointment of Mr. White to his post| Mme. Marie Curie, discoverer of| ®as only of a temporary character.|radium, is today in Washington. She | But was it> True, he accepted the!comes to the capital of the United post with some reluctance. The work | States here to receive, from the hands | was not in line with his tastes, or with | of President Harding. the gram of what he then had in hand. True, also, Be lost the fight. But in accepting the appointment Be identified himself with Gov. Cox and the latter’s interests, and he still faels friendly toward his old friend, who, despite last year's overwhelming defeat, is keeping in touch with demo- eratic politics. ‘The necessity for the change the republicans are to make is plain enough. Mr. Hays as Postmaster Gen- eral has no time to devote to party organization work even if the pro-|their appreciation of the great service prieties admitted of his undertaking|she has rendered to her sex and to| #. So he will give place to a man!humanity in general, in a manner at! who can, as he did. give undivided|once graceful and practical. and continuous attention to the numer- | ous details of committee activities. {for the personal tributes which have! Chairman White is still on deck, and | played an inevitable part in her recep-! the effort to retire him will if renewed | tion, but to receive the means with | eause a stir. | which to continue the service to which | —_—————— |her life is dedicated. The gram of ; The theory that the public will cen- ! radium, that extraordinary element!: sor the motion pictures should not|Which she discovered, is to be thel e reckiessly applied. The public is| means to that end. The women of patient and inclined to be grateful for | America could have evolved no more what is good, dismissing the offensive | aPPropriate token of their appreciation a8 crude inadvertence. However, when |#nd affection. And Washington, in the public becomes really resentful it | honoring Mme. Curie, is itself hon- @eserts its dissatisfaction in a manner | ored- that assumes the proportions of a! ————— landslide. { The New York club that refused to| { accept Mr. Anderson of the Anti-Saloon | e { League as a member is accus i Trotaky has no enthusiastic welcome | €284 edicrat : -riminating against him because of for ric vietist who di H an Amesican sovietist Who/did BOLf, ipition principles. A manis p get in on the ground floor. ticular manner and degree of thirs e o consideration in | . A Wall Street Bomb Buspect. | meusuring bis eligibility to desirable | YOn the 16th of September last an | associations. explosion occurred in Wall ) ———te———— street, } New York, which caused the death of | A dancer is suing her managers for a salary of nearly a thousand dol- thirty-niné persons and extensive in- Juries to property. It was at the time|lars a week. A wage cut may yet be @nd has since been believed to be the | deemed necessary to keep the musical entertainments going. work cf radis bent upon a demon- I be located in this manner on publicly provided space—state buildings will come into being. And as foon as one or two have been started others will follow. It will be recognized by all that none must be omitted. On the basis, therefore, of these twelve approvals, though they mayI fail to bind the states actually to per- formance, work should be started in Congress to give the national perma- nent exposition project formal sanc- of a popular subscription among the women of the nation. great service greatly rendered, are| commonplace to the foremost woman scientist of the day. It would not he strange if often those honors, mem- berships in scientific bodies or beauti- fully engraved medals, should seem a little hollow to the graveeyed re- cipient. The women of America have | stration of hatred for the financial in- An early and wholesome suggestion stitutions of this country. Although many people have been arrested in|in connection with disarmament was connection with the outrage, the guiit|offered by “Col.”” Harvey when he in- sisted on having his military title has been fastened thus far upon no person, and unless an urrest just ef-|dropped. i fected lcads to a disclosure of the facts the crime may be regarded as still a profound 1, stery Foreign Exchange. The forcign exchange market is a Some wecks ago an ltalian wa taken at Boranton, Pa.. under bu“:;“i“"m"anl barometer of European picion of being the driver of a wagon | conditions, Exchange rates rise as in which the explosion occurred, but]political affairs brighten in aspect identification failed in his cusc. Yes-lund fall as they are less favorable. terday another Lalian mamed Delpyer wince the war—in fact, long be. | Filipis was arrested at Bayonne, N. J., fore the close—all the foreign ex- ~w the wagon driver. 1t is stated that " 3 Be bus been identified by at least five} CN2NEe rates have been very low. persons as having heen on the scene|The crown sterling, the frunc, the of the explosion immediately follow. | drachma, the florin, the peseta. the ing it and that he has .u-knnwk-(lgedj;:r :‘n ‘I:I‘_'"'I':‘:;r“l"lr::_‘i:'a‘r’f:'(':fyh*_:_‘;': ::""':“v'“'h’:"_h S A4\ bound, ance virtually the international | duy before the crime. This is the most | Measure of value, went off to only a| promising clue that has been develop. | little better than 50 per cent. «d in all the montas that have clapsed since the explosion. It is to be hoped that it will lead to the discovery of the | out of sight. The ruble ceased to be ¢ mspirators who planned the crime. |quoted. Lately. however, the tendency In itseif the outaze. apart from the ind destruction of cauence. weahoil the Aunericun BUL b oany resturalivl A A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, sidence of the Bilesian revolt. with its gravely disturbing possibilities, has facilitated this movement. Yesterday the pound. normally worth $4.86%, reached $4; the franc, par 19.3 cents, 8.81 cents: the lira. the same par value, 5.57 cents: the florin of Holland, worth 40.2 cents normally, 36.05 cents: the Spanish peseta. par 19.3 cents, went to 13.7 cents, while the mark, valued be- fore the war at 23.8 cents, was quoted at 1.68. In case of all but the mark these were high figures. The mark, however, has declined in value as the others have risen. A vear ago at this time it was worth 2.48 cents. The Swiss franc is the nearest to par of all the European currency. It is now rated at 18 cents as against its par of 19.3. These figures are encouraging. They show that confidence is being restored. They aré indicative of faith in the steady rehabilitation of all the coun- tries except perhaps Germany. The German mark is “off” even from its former low quotations, probably be- cause of the definite settlement of reparation obligations. There has been much speculation in foreign exchange for over a year, heavy purchases ha ing been made in the hope of rise in large quantities by those with faith in the early restoration of Ger- man industrial health. American buy- ers of French securities payable in francs are now reaping a richer harvest thun was assured at the time of the purchase. This upward tenden- cy of the exchange market, howeve: should be viewed not as a matter of advantage to the investors or specu- lators, but as a sign of returning pro: perity and stability in the affairs of the European countries. Sticking to the Text. Witnesses before the Senate finance committee yesterday were requested to confine themselves strictly to the sub- Ject under consideration—the revision of taxation. The request was entirely reasonable. The subject is big and very important. The committee is investigating it with a view of making recommendations for legislative action. Action is im- perative, and the people want the best possible. And the best possible action is necessary if satisfactpry provision is tc be made for a grave emergency. This request of witnesses gives promijse that when the time comes the members of the committee will them- selves obey the injunction—that the physicians will take some of the medi- cine they thus prescribe—that in the proposition no extraneous or irrele- vant matter will be introduced. The injunction is not easily obeyed by anybody. There is temptation for witnesses, and there will be for sen-! ators, to make little excursions; to leave the main track occasionally for side tracks. Revising taxation where taxes in enormous sums are demanded is 80 large an order a great deal en- ters into it. Nevertheless, sticking to the text should be the rule for all—witnesses first, and inquisitors later. way, and in that way alone, may we hope for such a settlement of the ques- tion as will secure the revenue the | government needs and from sources that can and should be equitably as- sessed. —_————te———————— When the railroads get back to an radium purchased with the proceeds|abundant ahd economical train serv- ice they may induce commuters to travel farther to business and so re- situation. ————— Bergdoll would have been a great man had he shown toward his country the same bold, uncompromising devo- tion his mother has shown toward him. S —— A joint debate between Lloyd George happily found a means of expressing[and Briand would be an interesting ! pervision.” § i The Italian Elections. ‘ The most surprising i nd unexpect- " ied thing in Sunday’'s general election iin Italy is the light vote cast. After public demonstration if it could be ar- ranged. ————————e————— Korfanty is willing to admit that consideration in efforts to readjust the boundaries in political geography. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. . The Immovable Bovine. A cow has halted in the way Where motorists are waiting. She wears a smile serenely gay, ‘While they are hesitating. “Good Mrs. Cow.” a man exclaimed, “Your frivolous expression Is wrong. You ought to be ashamed To hold up the procession. “‘Besides, the laws are very clear, You show your lack of learning. You should, when vehicles draw near, Unto the right be turning. “While wisdom,” wake New statutes as you need them, No wisdom's great enough to make Dull self-importance heed them. said the Cow, ill Eagerness, “Isn't your boy Josh eager to do something that will earn him some money?” “Too eager,” replied Farmer Corn- tossel. “He won't be satisfied with anything short of a motion picture star's salary.” Happiness,” said Uncle Eben, “is what a man thinks he'd mebbe have it he was somebody dat's thinkin’ de sampe way about him.” Wishing. 1 have a superstitious way, I am ashamed to tell. Whene'er I see a load of hay 1 wish ‘twere mine to sell. A Term Recklessly Employed. “A number of officials have motor cars provided for them by the govern- ment.” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum; “the first thing we know we are going The | 14 hear of some honest, hard-working | tana Power Company would like to get franc fell to close upon one-quarter|gusomobile sal | of itu par rate. The mark went almost | 54 a fobbyist.” man being criticised Jud Tunkins says the relativity of the exchange has heen upward.|theory has been mighty uscful in com- Bettlemert of the reparations ques.|pelling some small and supercilious| pear It did|tion has removed one ohstacle to the| folks to admit there is something they n uf business and the sub-|don't know, i withdraw its arme. Even German marks have been bought ; 4 in that! Editorial Digest | Haitian Charges Renewed. Without in any way plagiarizing the language of the diplomats. Secre- | tary of the Navy Denby has given an | janswer to tae charges of brutality | outlined by the Haitian delegates’ {“memorial” which seems to have found wide favor in the American! press. The Secretary’'s “same old rot” | as a characterization of the accusa-| tions of oppression and murder filed lagainst the occupying marines atill! |Stationed in Haiti does not, however, | {entirely dispose of the charges, in the! jopinion of some writers, who feel| that a thorough investigation is need- | ed. although they are not inclined to} take the specific allegations very seri- ously. A few newspapers. refusing to | commit themselves on this point, ob- | ject to the “secrecy” which they as- sert covers all of our relations with the island republic. . “Comprehensive, but not convinc- ing.” is the comment of the Wichita Lagle (independent) on the phrase of dl‘sllnssdlv It continues: “Any strong nation that imposes its will upon a weak nation by force {arms is a target for accusations. * * Military occupation of a weak nation by a strong nation is wrong in i self. and the preaching of the doc- trine of the rights of small nations does not absolve the strong nation | jfrom blame. The United States should | forces from Haiti investigation the possibility least may not de of overgentle- writers admit our marines at have erred on the ness in dealing with the Haitians. i5ays the Syracuse Post-Standard (re- publican | “They punished brigandage swift | and terribly. We do not need another { investigation to learn wherein our ad- ! i ministration in Haiti has been luck- | ‘!m_: in humanity and enlightenment. We know its weaknesse: | quirement of the situation i and kind. and. above all, understanding. 1f | as a result of the revelations made | this administration has not been i stituted, it should be without delay The Buffalo Commercial (independ- ent).” calling attention to the state- | ment in the memorial that our last | | investigation was “a joke. demands that “if the Daniels inquiry did not ! 80 far enough, another should be in- stituted.” for our marines had “an | unpleasant task” handling the na- tives, and, “spurred on by the atroci- ties ‘among the islanders, probably | were gevere in their treatment at| | times.” The Boston Herald (inde- | pendent republican). while it “does not assume that all the charges in | (the. Haitian memorial are well found- | 1 ed.” feels that they are grave enough | j and serious enough to call for search- | | ing investigation. | The Okinhoma City Oklahoman | (democratic) thinks that the Haitian | ; “appeal” cannot be ignored. but, b jcause of the non-partisan represent: tion and tha high caliber of the per- ! sonnel of the delegation, deserves an answer in the form of *“a thorough j investigation.” The 8t. Louis Globe- Democrat (republican) thinks the 1 “public mind inclined to credit some | of the charges” hecause of President Harding’'s remarks on the subject be- fore his clection, and this, added to the fact that the naval investigation 1 site for the exposition—which should | debate in the Senate on the revision|is “open to the suspicion of blas.” makes it a duty | ascertain the truth and clear 1 whole matter up.” That America should be glad t jaccede to the request from the del is taken for granted by the nd Rapids Press (independent). “it would seem that if we are| be considered competent to e “to for Congress H the | to {ercise a protectorate over Haiti we | should give respectful attention to! { Haiti's domestic _problems.” A large part of the press. howeve ment on the situation. town Vindicator (democratic), example, feels that “he knows he's talking about.” and the Adrian | Telegram (independent) alludes to the ! “more Haitian nonsense. { charges as plaining its remark by saving that he Haitian politician is not to be believed.” The Canton News (dem- ocratic) puts the “burden of proof on: the accusers and declares that “the | average citizen of the United States | will accept the opinion of Secretar: Denby ® * * until he has been co: ! vinced by indisputable evidence, ob- tained through reputable agencie: that the charges of the Haitian del- {egation have foundation.” i “‘Fairness and decency” marked the { work_of our representatives in Haitl, | i the TIndianapolis Star (independent | republican) believes, and “the burden Honors, the small rewards for a|lieve in some mcasure the housing!of Haitlan complaint probably is in- the final contention that! { dicated in H is entitled to repara- | i that country ] I tions,” while the News (independent) lof the same city. asserts that the Character of the appeal “is not likely | to command the attention of many { Americans, except as evidence that | inxidious influences are at work (it refers earlier to accounts in ‘radical \merican weeklies') to rob the Hal tiams of the benefit of American su- Mme. Curie came to America notthe “limits of prudence” have claim to " the excitement and violence of the ! g vaign, the attacks and counter i "¢ kg of the communist« and the 117 isti. it would have been supposed that citizens would rush to the “urns” when the critical day came. But they did so only in astonishingly smail numbers. A special dispatch from {Rome to 11 Progresso of New York i gave yesterday the figures for several ! cities. In Rome itself but 42 per cent | of the enrolled voters took part in} the election. In Bologna the percent- i age was even lower—40. It was 501 in Naples, 55 in Venice. and nowhere.: else 50 high as in Milan—74. The correspondent of 11 Progresso declares that thoughtul Ttalians are aghastut | e this marked abstention. expla~ | is not simple. Many of the class are thought to have re-' i from voting out of fear getting into political broils. {deeper reagons are found in t i of Itali of tion al edu tendency to think of "t i ax something apart from themselves, ia fountain of favors or else a source | of mischief, for which the individual | is not called upon to make sacrifices. | While the precise composition of | the new parliament is not vet known. | the returns make it certain that the | {Giolittl ministry will be in control. [ The socialists have suffered heuvy |losses, while the communists have | | won dnly a few scattered seats. In| Milan, where they were noisiest und supposed to be most threatening. they 1 did not elect a single deputy. Al told, | the verdict of the election is strongly | against the subversive elements that | {have been threatening not only Ital-, {ian stability. but the very institutions of government. Giolitti, who is, if' not the grand old man of Italy, at least her “old parliamentary hand.’ ix: entitled to point to the result of the clections as a justification of his wait- ing and temporizing policy.—New York Times (independent democratic). e i Harvard Professor Announces New Fib Detector.—Headline. So he's mar- rled, eh?—Ann Arbor Times-News. | Beer-Stein.—Heading_of a wedding notice. An empty ceremony.—Bay City Times-Tribune. It was just like the wicked Germans to sign at the last minute and deprive poor old France of the Ruhr.—Baltimore | Sun. Not an Edison questiog~Why does a | man take off his hat instead of his collar when riding in an elevator?—Saginaw | News-Courier. ! i i Lioyd George says that international politics is & game of checkers. Also of exchequers.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, “Poles Mon- | A cable from Warsaw says: | The ! are digging themselves in."” that kind of poles.—Anaconda Standard. ‘But Berlin didn't blushing bride. Zen marrying to avoid the bach: —Jacksonville Florida Metropoli Japanese y *Yes" like a more like a citi- 1t wi lor tax. rl divers start fishing for at the age of fourteen. American girls wait until the jewclers get_them before they start fishing. — Denver - D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921 Ready for HIS GRADUATION day exercises—a sale of ' BLUE sersge suits $12.85 Nothing like a blue serge to make a boy look his best. Suggestion of the military in the trim tailored and semi-Norfolk styles. World of service. too, in these long mileage wool serges. 3 Women’s 4 blouses Sheer white voiles, edged $ -95 with Filet or Baby Irish, Dainty blouses of sheer voile, many in the most wanted frill styles and all trimmed with filet or Baby Irish lace. Unlimited choice of styles, all with short sleeves 36 to 40. (Women's blouse shop, third ficor.) Sizes Double disc records: Sqale! 12%c Many suits have two pairs of trousers = All the garments are finely fashioned and finished BEA with custom tailor attention to detail. Sizes 8 to 18. five for 50c Here’s music for every one— 5,000 double- disc records—vocal, or- cheslral, dance hits— music for all summer. After he graduates, . put him into KHAKI Knickers 79(: or blouse DRESS your boy the entire summer for $1.58— put him into a khaki blouse with knickers, he’ll go through a season of camping, canoeing, playing and scarcely wear them out. Perfect 7-inch records—two sclections on each record. Now ]le"E JUNE Columbia records, 85¢ Blouses in sport style with short sleeves; collar at- tached styles with long sleeves. Sizes 8 to 16. “Now I Lay Me Down to - Dark olive drab khaki KNICKERS to match; sizes Sleep.” Nora Bayes. 8to 17. “Nestle in Your Daddy’s (Boys' shop, third floor.) | Arms,” Art Hickman’s Orches- tra. “Mazie,” Yerkes, Jazarimba Orchestra. “Scandinavia,” Al Jolson. (Phonograph shop, second fioer.) Sale of “little brother” and “little sister” E merrie Sealpax union suits ) C Maymonth of parties and ) Athletic underwear insuring P roces_sions freedom and summer comfort 2 S e Right at the start of the summer season when 5 :%Ills‘lor p};tfli\iof vour children need coolness and comfort you have White rg:ses the opportunity to purchase_the famous Sealpax —and everything that union suits under price. 4 goes with them. : At 79c only because the Sealpax Co. will replace 5, . these styles with others showing a slight change Here in -volume NION suits are just as illustrated. Made with ‘double o U seat, elastic non-binding back baud, rip proof opening, taped a?d vara_‘ty for buttons, and other features that insure their satisfactory wear. grr’s of., ‘_to 14 Girls’ have bloomer seat. Sold in the original sealed packages, 7 E as fresh as when first laundered. Sizes 2'to 12 years. IR Bow) (First floor, south annex.) ‘ This is one of the six clever styles in infants’ o . . White pique dresses Fringed wraps ok $7.29 top th (1] 1 op the vogue Sl numerous styles at looking and sturdily $ washable and above 25 all refreshingly wholesome. (one like sketch) kigg;hi‘;;f:d o‘i"fi“:‘_";'i‘;"’j Materials are tr.icotine. bolivia or mercerized poplin and or velour, with choice of street or machine embroidered in % delft blue and rose. high colors. Many have neck, Also a number o. taiista wraps sleeves and hem scalloped. banded with ribbon, velvet and” All have kimono sleeves smart for both formal and in- and almost all have patch formal wear. pockets. Sizes 1 to 3. (Tots® shop, third foor.) Beige Choice inclusively of black, navy, velour, rookie and Pekin. Sizes 16 to 20. (Apparel shops, second floor.) double R d i 50 ‘% Records together with this magnificent K ‘dd 2 h 't h Phonograph outfit IECHIES Wil s s TIDEs - 3 to step along with May time —— just as illustrated S b e 7 ) 5 processions and parties : y CRUTINIZE the specifications of - this instrument; ,don’t just scan them hastily, but consider ev- ery feature; compar: . = e E yh o 2 witx}?ptl < Most of these shoes are in Tru-Shape last whichaffords ?’C P 1 1€ foot protection without binding. Variously in high shoes, $5 amonth Phonographs you . fords and one-strap pumps. pay§ for it. know that sell for Infants’ sizes 1 to 5. no heel. $1.75 to $3. No interest more. 1.;‘;?3:5' sizes 4 x;ys. wedzge h;el, ? to s.m.u ~ f i H Children’s sizes to 11, wedge heel. $250 3 TMounted on metal casters —Grooved shelf filing cabinet Girls' sizes 2% to 6, regulation heel, $4 to $7.50. Get, fully the significance of this splendid offer. You A complete range and sizes in KEDS for the whole p get the phonograph above; you also get 50 double-disc family, $1.25 to $3.50. 7-inch records; everything complete for just $69, e : - - (uveaile shos shep, tid Soord