Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 6

- N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO nent. France is sending more troops | there it was loaned to certain largé into the disputed area to keep the|corporations at high rates of interest, peace. But France, more friendly to|the state receiving only the legally the Poles than England, is accused of |required 2 per cent interest on these THURSDAY July 81, 1821 moving thus as a pro-Polish precau-|funds as ‘“deposits.” 1It'is estimated i 2 tion, and thus the Upper Silesian ques- | that the accused officials and perhaps, fio tion is breeding suspicion between |others gained in the illegal profits on DORE: W: HO¥ES ™ | London and Paris which may have a |these transactions about $600,000 a The Evening Star Newspaper Company | mischievous effect. year. Now the accused governor and Buciness Office, 11¢h S¢. and Pennsylvania Ave,| Under the terms of the treaty of | lieutenant governor belittle the charges un""n’,;"'},l?‘\? “l,':fl“\‘ “.“ki‘:‘“" atog Riga between Russia and Poland the [and ascribe them to factional jealousy. g"vfil Office: 3 R egent 8t., London, England. | latter undertook to abstain from any [But, whatever may be the political The anti-soviet activities, and even, it is|motives behind the prosecution, the THE EVENING STAR,| With Sunday Morning Edition. . o WASHINGTON, D. C. 8 lvu‘lnf Star, with the Sunday morning edition, is red by carriers within the ity | now claimed by the Moscow govern-|fact remains that a prima facle case ,20,cente per month; dally oaly, 45 cents per pa; mad agal moath: Bundey o 20 Tt st month. - br. | ment, to drive out of Poland all con-|has been apparently made out against ol l‘ mail, or lel!l’lhlll!! “'l;n end of e:&‘h!c];:::xhh mldl by carriers at Rato by Mail—Payable In Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunda; 8. 40 1 mo Daily only- oo 1 e 36 spirators against the bolshevik regime. | the two state executives and the Now it is asserted by Moscow that Po-|banker indicted with them, to the land is not fulfilling its obligations, satistaction of the grand jury, and but is harboring anti-soviet plotters,and | that they are held for trial in bonds 70c [ that Warsaw is the center of a prop-|of $50,000 each. It remains to be seen 50c | aganda for the overthrow of the soviet | whether these cases will stand up in 20| rule in Russia. Renewal of war be-!court. tween Poland and Russia is hinted as|of the administration of Illinois, with a possibility in the near future, and [the two chief executive officials ac- the possible consequences of such &}cused of crime and awaiting trial? conflict are grave. Poland, however,|The most distressing part about this it may be belleved, will not give Rus-[affair is that nobody seems to be sur- sia an excuse for attack unless and |prised. And yet these men now ac- until & sufficient organization of the|cused were put up for election last anti-soviet forces has been effected to | fa11 and carried the state. rromise Polish victory and the defeat IR S —— of the bolshevik government. . There is at least one importunt air.| Crowding the Horse Off Stage. ference between Poland and the Bal-| When the motor car passed the kans as potential war centers. Trou-5tage of experiment and from a snort- ble in the Balkans was always certain | N8 halting, choking, bumping, often- in the past to Invoke the war might of | Stalling contraption became a smooth, Germany and Austria. Now, no mat-fairly dependable and comparatively tor how troublesome Poland may be-|SWift and silent means of transport it come, Germany and Austria are not|Was freely declared that the horse was potentinl of avil. doomed to pass. The “horseless age” was about to open. But that has not happened. The horse is still with us, though not as much in evidence as for- merly. Indeed, the horse is passing, especially in the citles, and the day may come when it will be a novelty, even a curiosity. Certainly that day advanced by the tremendous pro- duction now maintained by the largest and most prolific of this country’s motor car factories—indeed, the larg- est in the world. From that great incubator at De- troit from which already over 5,000,000 of the lowest priced cars on the world market have come are now issuing machines at the rate, for July to date, of 4,306 a day. During the month of June 108,962 cars were pro- duced, and during the second quarter of the present year 301,796 cars. Dur- ing the corresponding quarter of last - the production was “only” 220, On one day in June, the 23d, the All Other sum. Daily and Sunday.1yr., $10.00; 1mo.. $5¢ Dally on 1 mo., 60c 1 mo., 25¢ “A Disgrace to Civilization.” ‘The mob spirit is just now rampant in Texas, and Gov. Neff attributes the situation to the administration of the criminal laws of the state, which, in a message to the legislature assembled in special session, he characterizes as “a disgrace to civilization.” Some years ago Mr. Taft so describ- ed the administration of the criminal laws throughout the country. He spoke from observation as man, law- yer, judge and executive, and the de- liverance attracted a t deal of at- tention. Was there ever a time when the criminal laws of all the states stood more in need of swift, sure and spot- less administration than now? Has not crime been growing in volume and audacity for a generation? No reference should be made to the war, however pat and just such reference | Whatever the full significance of the may be elsewhere. Mobs were work-|memorable popular verdict rendered ing their will in this country years be- | last November, no one who at that fore the war broke out, and have been | time voted the republican ticket en- encouraged by tolerance. ~ tertained the slightest doubt but that The complaint is general. Mr. Taft.{a republican victory meant upward with larger experience and informa- | tariff revision. This is what Mr. Ford- tion than Gov. Neff, put the matter |ney, in combination with his majority in the same words—gave national ap- |confreres on' Capitol Hill, is seeking plicatio® to the same truth that in a|to provide. Should they do otherwise local w.% has since forced itself on the | they would undoubtedly be defying attenti % and aroused the indignation | the popular will of America. Vigorous of the '“oas governor. protection of native productive enter- ‘Would tie proper administration of [ prise is undoubtedly wanted and the criminal laws put an end to mobs? | needed at this hour if the economic Why not try it, it only as a remedy?|status of the nation is to be restored 1t it failed. another remedy could be|to normal security and well-being. Protecting American Lumber. Taken by and large, the Fordney tariff bill is very far from the in- iquitous measure which the flood of partisan criticism raised against it might lead the credulous to believe. s ini omitta) | highest point of productivity ever sought. But it deserves a tria Yet there are certain phases of his|ynoc oo reached, when 4,454 com- own account. protective schedules which challenge ! 11q cars were turned out of the shops —_———— -l the attention of thoughtful men and ready for business. How can the horse stand such com- petition? It is against all equine na- ture. Not even if there is a differ- ential in favor of oats against gasoline can the horse game possibly win in the face of this remarkable produc- tivity. And this is only one of the American factories. True, it is the most fecund of all and its output is the cheapest of all. But it is not the only factor that is driving the horse off the streets, and even threatening him on the farms. Whether this makes for a better civilization or e happier world is a question for other consideration. For the present it is interesting to note that at the imme- diate rate this one shop is turning out “horseless carriages” to the extent of more than a million a year. —_—————— The money expended during the war is discussed in figures so largs that terms similar to those used in astro- nomical calculation may have to“be employed. ————————————————— Japanese statesmanship is properly concerned with what may happen if disarmament is accomplished, and no less properly concerned with what may happen {f it is not. —_———— The scarcity of Trotsky's literary output would indicate that Lenin adds to his other accomplishments that of expert censorship. ———— Politics is never free from the influ- ences of intellects that regard & prob- lem as more interesting if it can be kept unsettled. ———t———— Commercially speaking, a prize fight is not all over until the demand for tickets to see the films has been satis- fied. invite reconsideration. One of these concerns the lumber provisions. The original plan to put a straight duty upon importation of this commodity has apparently been changed in favor of authorizing the President to im- pose a retaliatory duty in certain con- tingencies. For the theory of taxing lumber imports into the United States at this time is a most dangerous one. We are today cutting our own timber, according to estimates made by the bureau of forestry, four times as fast as timber is grown. A grave housing shortage obtains generally through- out the nation, due to excessive costs of building materials, including lum- ber. The American lumber industry does not itself ask for the exclusion of foreign timber. For, though there are selfish and greedy logging camp interests which demand a high duty on imported lumber, that the national shortage of that all-important com- modity may be prolonged and the highest possible price extracted from the public for the timber they would The President as Referee. More work on Capitol Hill for the President? Very likely. The legisla- tors are in the thick of difficult labors, and divisions—naturally enough—are appearing daily. Steady employment for a referee—a skilled composer of trouble—offers. In such circumstances' the first thought is of the President. He is the ieader of his party. His interpretation of the Chicago platform found wide acceptance last year. He has had ex- perience as a legislator, both in Ohio and later in the Senate here. He grasps a legislative situation readily. He is a good party man. He is a skilled composer of trouble. Had he turned to the law instead of to jour- nalism he would probably have reach- ed a high place on the bench, and .adorned it. He has hospitality for both sides of a controversy. So we see both sides of the existing controversies on Capitol Hill turning for asslitance to the man and official qualified by temperament above most men % compose differences. and by power above all men to persuade ac-lcut rutblessly in American forests, ceptastee of his decisions. there are likewise many conservative But the President would do well 0 {anq far-sighted lumber manufacturers curb this disposition of his party|wno recognize that the ultimate suc- triends. They should not be permit-|cecs of the industry would best be ted” to indulge it too much. Over-igerveq by opening our doors at this indulgence might lead to a multiplica- | time to any and all who care to aid tion of divisions, in the spirit of say-|tho + United States in meeting its ing: “What's the odds? We'll et the | corioue shortages. Ak wan fo 5 0t To encourage at this time the ] R R A restricted consumption ‘of American De Valera and Lloyd George have|timber would mean the swift anni- evidently shown discretion in pre-|hilation of our remaining forests. serving formalities and not allowing | Those forests, scanty remnants of their expressions to take on too much | what were once held to be the inex- animation on lines of personal argu-;haustible timber stands of the United ment. States, must be carefully nurtured and ———————— preserved while a vigorous national An enterprise concerned with the|policy of reforestation is put into ef- discovery of a big deficit like an arctic|fect, unless, after a brief space, the exploration arouses the greatest inter-|nation is to depend entirely upon im- est in the possibliities of a relief ex-|ported lumber for its needs. The lum- R T pedition. ber of the United States is in sore| The dove of peace still has to make need of protection, but that which it|a large circle around several portions The Trouble Center. must be protected from—far from |of the European map. Has the trouble center of Europe|DPeing much-needed competition from Canadian mills—is a tariff provision SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDBER JOHNSON. Statesmen in avowed disagreement The Deaflntlon. with President Harding do not hesi-| The earth, the water and the sky tate to offer him their advice as to]Are ours; we delve or ride or fly, how to solve the most delicate ques-|And swifter still the pace we make, tions. Nor study well the course we take; — R —————— And yonder in the twilight gleams “Shirt-sleeve” diplomacy finds a cer-| A castle in the land of dreams. tain amount of approval in view of the fact that a diplomat now has to work hard, regardless of the warm weather. i S \ # Until his strength fails by the way— The 1. W. W. managers are hoping| 5,4 otjll before the nightfall gleams to arrange for a forelgn entanglement | o gplendor of the land of dreams. that will give them a lift. shifted northward from the Balkans into Poland? Difficult as are the con- ditions between the Danube and the Aegean and the Adriatic seas they are not so pregnant of international dis- cord as those in the newly reorganized state of which Warsaw is the capital. At present there are two sources of danger in European peace In this area. QOne is the aspiration of Poland for the territory of Upper Silesia and the other is the sympathy of the Polish people for the overthrow of the bol- shevist regime in Russia. From one or the other of these emotions may come a renewal of warfare on a large scale, and the governments at Paris and Rome and London are anxious in con- sequence. If the league of nations were func- tioning effectively this danger would be greatly lessened. But it is not. ‘Whether for good or ill, it is at this time regarded as not much more than an academic forum of discussion, with no authority and power of enforce- ment. This may be due to the ab- sence of the United States or to the fact that the other powers.do not con- sider that the organization headquar- tered at Genoa has jurisdiction over questions of vital importance to them. In accordance with the treaty of Versailles a plebiscite was held in Up- per BSilesia some months ago. No de- cislon has been rendered yet. Both the Poles and the Germans have claim- ed that the vote favored them. Each slde makes a good case for itself be- cause of the peculiar conditions in which the vote was taken. So con- fused is the situation that the joint ecommission in charge of the plebiscite and vested with the power of decision canpot come to a conclusion. Mean- 'while, there has been one revolt by which would insure its ruthless sacri- fice to the pressing needs of the hour. Each as he journeys hopes to find The spot where cares are left behind, And hurries faster day by day. A Note of Discouragement. “Do you think boys ought to study the classics?"” “I guess s0,” replied Farmer Corn- State Executives Accused. tossel. “Anything to keep 'em out o’ Indictment of the governor and|mischief!” lieutenant governor of Illinois for em- bezzlement and conspiracy during their respective terms as treasurer of the state is the culmination of pro- ceedings that have been under way ever ‘since the election of the present Retribution. attorney general and treasurer of the|ys we compelled the profiteer commonwealth in Noyember. The @c-|" mo count his fortune cent by cent cused officials are members of & PO-|ye'q face in fear a quaintly queer litical machine that has for some time| snq very cruel punishment. ruled Chicago and has gained ascend- ancy in part in the state. The attor- Mediocre Speed. “How fast can your car go?” ney general and the new treasurer belong to an opposing faction, and| ‘‘Just fast enough,” replied Mr. when they took office in January they | Chuggins, “to break the road rules, started an investigation into the con-|gnd not fast enough to keep ahead of: duct of Small and Sterling while they | the cop.” were in charge of the state treasury £ successively between 1917 and 1921. Tactful. The charge on which the officials are[| “That young man reads poetry now indicted is, in simple terms, that|aloud.” these state treasurers placed large| “I encourage him to do s0,” declared sums of state money in & defunct|Miss Cayenne. . “It enables-him to banking institution. and that from|conceal his own conversation.” Some of the war expenditures ex- hibited speed but poor control. Jud Tunkins says the man who used to monopolize the conversation now keeps the phonograph workin’ over- time on jazz records. 4 Meanwhile what is to become|f Editorial Digest Must Japan Be Persuaded? Reported objections on the part of Japan to agree to join In the dls- armament conference unless discus- sion of far eastern affairs is excluded from the agenda are not taken very seriously by the American press as & Whole, although some newspapers feel that by including subjects other than that of reduction of armies and navies, President Harding has ma @ mistake. Some writers make it & point to explain the Japanese view, and show the difficulties which her statesmen face. “Japan must agree to meet with the other natlons in the end,” says the Charleston (S. C.) News and Courler | (democratic), “for if she should re- 'use the rest of the world would sus- ; pect her of intention to enhance her. power by force of arms,” and, adds' the San Francisco Chronicle_(inde- pendent), andoning for the mo- ment all humanitarian thought, noth ing else will pay the people of Japa: 8o well in actual yen as forthright advocacy of peace and commercial equality.” Hence the Chronicle ex- pects the “enthuslastic support of Japan. 7 The Pittsburgh Gasett publican) believes that Japa: men “will be brought to see the trut! that “justice for the far eastern na- tions” will not deprive her of any- thing to which she righttully can lay claim. The Cleveland Plain De: (independent democratic) conside: “highly probable that the Japanese objections will be met to the full sat- Isfaction of the Tokio government,” and the New York Post (independent democratic) points out that since her powerful ally, England, has already accepted the Harding invitation, even “if it s really Japan's intention to keep the far east out of the confer- ence, she has already been outmaneu- vered.” The Philadelphia Public Ledger (Independent) also considers that the Japanese objectors have been check- mated, for there “are intimations that those powers represented at the con- ference will have something to say about its scope,” and this fact “cuts the ground from under the feet of Tokio and foreshadows the final and complete acceptance of the invi tion as it was issued by the State Department.” Another “weighty” argument Japanese hesitation, remark: Newark News (independent), is the “taxation that has all but broken the strong backs of the militarists in the Tokio government.” Indeed, should Japan place “obstacles in the path of an adjustment” and thus ‘“halt this movement for the security of peace” she will stand a Pariah among na- tions. To the Norfolk-Virginian Pilot (democratic) “Japan’s conditional ac- ceptance is a foretaste of the im- mensity of the task to which Presi- dent Harding has committed himself” with Nippon, as the Peoria Trans- cript (independent) puts it, “the real fiy in the butter.” The Brooklyn Eagle (independent democratic) con- siders that “Japan is merely follow- ing the example of the United States in holding aloof from the general peace settlement.” The New York World (democratic) explains that: “This country might be equally suspiclous if Japan had invited it to participate in a disarma- ment conference, which was to take up the California land question, the oil question in Mesopatamia, and the relation of European governments to the Monroe doctrine.” Quoting this sentiment as reflect- lnx its own opinion, the Lynchburg (Va.) News (democratic), adds that “Mr. Harding did not exemplify acute statesmanship” when he caused ".1 multiplication of the issues.” Thlul action seems inconsistent to the Utica | [ole——]c =[] Observer (democratic), which re- marks that it is “rather remarkable that who objected to th:l document at included the treaty and: the league of nations together | should now mix a disarmament scheme with a group of diplomatic difficulties.” Taking full cognizance of these facts, the Springfleld Republican (ln— dependent), however, remains op!l-l mistic, declaring that “it is decided] that any re of the under- taking has been interposed.” Gossip on the Seas. The seven seas are becoming as gossipy as the proverbial sewing circle, according to, n-temenu of the weather bureau. of wire- less permits the ln(erehn ge of in- formation at sea more freely than is possible with wires on land, for, as every one knows, a ship has only to send out a general call if it de- sires to attract sattention of its neighbors, and in ordinary condi- tions it can count on reaching a number of ships. The public is familiar with this procedure in con- nection with calls for help, but the weather bureau lays stress on the need for interchanging weather news. The wireless news, which the ships on the north Atlantic supply each other, is said to be sufficient, generally speaking, to serve as the basis for preparing an accurate dail weather map of the ocean, whicl shows the location and track of each storm. When this use 'of the wire- less extends to all oceans a degree of safety from storms will be at- tained, which will be in sharp con- trast to the helplessness of ships in the days before science eliminated luck.—Baltimore Sun (independent- democratic). Making the Bachelor Pay. Not the spirit of romance, nor pity for the matchless female, but a fall- ing birth rate has moved the French government to try to drafe the bach- elor into the ranks of family men. But whether or not the footloose male finds it cheaper to marry than not to marry, the intent of the new law will be accomplished, for, with malicious wisdom. the tax collected is to form a baby bonus fund for those who are adventurous enough to assume family obligations. Large families are to be encouraged to make up for no families and the men who refuse to contribute chil- dren of their own to the nation must help to bring up the children of other men. No wonder the bachelors are wor- ried. Even if they elude the in- stinctive pursuit by the female of the species, there is no escape for them. A relentle government hunts them' down. financial cau- tion and selfishn are responsible for the avoidance of, marriage the overnment may win by bfll!erlnl’ SOWH the defenses of the crabbed old bachelor.—New York Tribune (re- publican). A timely motto ‘o for the road-| -hogs would be: “Fliv and let fliv."—Colum- bia (S. C.) Record. A dimple in the knee used to be con- sidered as useless as an appendix.— Grand Rapids Herald News from the Russia-Poland border indicates that the bear will again at- tempt to climb the Pole—El Paso Herald. Anyhow the first Irish conference a great success. It didn't break Iln |n a fight. -Kanlu City Times. Nine hundred per cent fit on some of these ice cream sundaes still. It was surely a big war—Minne- apolis Journal. in blocking dis- If the Japs per: armament the balance of the powers might -join hands with the view to disarming the Japs.—El Paso Times. The girl who rouges her knees' to make ‘em pink, ‘should recall that mother used to get them that way scrubbing the kl!elnn olleloth.—!u. risburg Telegraph. There is a great difference betvun the care with which the girl at the cafeteria fruit section counts out the red raspberries and the carelessness 'llh ‘which the cashier tosses out your change.—Kansas Clty Star. ho didn't m un whs TR o hold i o atch to see !w' wuch gas there u ln the tank.—Tacoms Mnr. (o] = YOU’VE A DOUBLE —Advantage in Buying Paints —and Finishes Here RICES Are Always Specially Low, to begin with. Secondly, {ou get Quality products, which mean satis! actory results. Let us know your paint needs ; whatever their extent, we'll serve you promptly. Galvanum Paint for Metal Garages Galvanum is the paint that metal garage of yours needs. Protects galvanized iron as no“otl;‘:r meyt:um can, and without preliminary acid treatment. $4.50 per Gal. HUGH REILLY CO. RETAIL PAINTS . WHOLESALE 1334 New York Avenue lc——lol——olc= ol —=]al —] Made From ROOTS, BARKS and HERBS. The Favorite for Over 60 Years. It you want thrmt INSIST on Dr. Swett’s. Place your orders for Dr. SWETT'S KOOT BEER in bottles, also for Fountain Syrup, with tho ABNER DRURY CO. Distributors h_ZSIII and G Sts. N. W. F St., Cor. 12th Columbia Theater Corner 604 9th St. N.W.,, Between F and G Phone Franklin 3713 Two Complete, Convenient Drug Stores—Savings on Every Purchase — Satisfaction to Every Purchaser— 0’Donnell’s Courteous, Quick Service, Including Deliveries Toilet Articles Sale Prices Extraordinary “Why Pay More?” Sweet’s (Deodorant Cream) Hays’ Hair Health, 60c-size Household Remedies Known Standard Brands “Why Pay More?” $1.00 Pint Size O'D. Syrup Hypophos- phites . Iron, Quinine and Strychmne Tonic...... 89¢ }’alénoli\ e‘fv.:p dozen cakes M. M. Aspirin Tablets, bottle of 100, this | Make Your Meals a | J. Medicated Soaps, .cake, 193 box SalB. s5is st s ai s s v iR sevnsvsasDIC : Pleasure Saymz\nsSoip.3cakes for S. S. S. Blood Tonic...... Liquid Albolene ....... Wampole's Extract Cod Liver Oil Fecto, disinfectant FElixir Guiacol, for coughs and colds.50c & $1 Mayr's Stomach Remedy. El Rado Depilatory . Removo Depilatory Neet, large size .... Kewpie Dolls (Talcum filled) Aristo Hair Nets, dozen 54 Mary Garden Talc, tin, 19¢c; glass jar... ROGER'S . DIGESTOR i If a good meal disagrees with | | you—don't give up eating. Eat | !| ' what you like and prevent indi- | gestion by taking Roger's Di- Mayr's System Tonic .. | westor. | Oakley’s Rose or Violet Soap, 3 cakes California Syrup of Figs.. | Liquid .. Lion Brand Cocoanut Oil Shampoo | g B P Sargeant’s Mange Remedy. Tablets . O'D. Depilatory ........ Guaranteed. Rose-Vel Salve Pebeco Tooth Paste Coty’s L'Origan Face Powder. Palmolive Shampoo . Glover's Mange Medicine Vick’s Salve, 23c and.. Jad Salts ... Vinol Continuing the Sale of Beef, Iron and Wine HAIR BRUSHES 50c Zylano Tooth Paste .29¢ Swamp Root ....... Nailo Instant Nail Polish ..29¢ 5-gr Lithia Tablets, bottle of 40.........25¢ Markman’s Liquid Henna Shampnn ..39% Gillette Brownie, old type Gillette, genuine Safety Razor with three double-edge blades in case 75¢ Ever-Ready Safety Razor, the regular Dollar Set, in box, complete with blades, etc.... .69¢ Durham Duplex—Regular $1 Safety Razor Set ..59%¢ Rubber Bath Sponge. perfcu shapu 29¢, Phillips” Milk of Magnesia Glyco-Thymoline . J. B. L. Cascade Syringe and Outfit....$10.98 Compound Cathartic Pills, bottle of 100..35c Listerine, large size ....c.cccoeiunee.....69 ' R-F-D., the Safe Laxative A speclal showing of KENT Famous Quality Hairbrushes, in the varfous sizes and shapes to flll your require- ments: at the following <pecial prices: Without &hel shg?(test fé-r!oi h-bn-fermx;g $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and 39¢, 49¢, 69c, and extra large ones at 98¢ or disagreeable after effects you can take rs s Ascic RENETRATOR Hale: Mavis Extract (small size) .... ..50¢ R-F-D and enjoy the comforting pleasure of a system free from impurities. 100 chocolate- covered tablets in a dampproof box........25¢c brushes. with permanently set backs. Small size, 69c; medium. fit. $1 29 and the large, speclal at. Built WEARWELL War Tax Not Included in Prices MAVIS Substantially “CALARAB” Candied Fruits— [z of endd 02 O8c Chocolates | Kitehen Knives C ¥ nest, Figbuds, Oranges, 50c The well known HUGHES IDEAL Pound Hox. Fine Tempered . Cushi c] b h a S s - Apricots, Phg............. ey, TN 6 g9 _$150 |mecamenmuen Aot T i muagn: a5k sturdy wood Things Needed in EVERY HOME — atSavingPrices Seldlits Powders, 25 c ‘Waxed Paper, 3 packages Colorite, for straw ha all colo! Palm Beach Straw Hat Cleaner Aroml(lc Spirits o! Ammonia; 8-0%. DOLLI® . ....oiecirrne Fivid Extract Cas- cara, 3-ounce Dottle scceeccsceecee Tincture Iodine, 10c 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ 25c¢ Box of 50, $6 15¢ Size NOW 2 for 25¢ GREATER CIGAR A teal smoke for Sc—a value Turpentine, seldom . The well-known EI Dallo g‘l)l:{-le 20C enttxfle:“. 5C S"ai“'"f;'c ; B X o o .$240 siz or 20 "s:l'. ‘Witch Hazel, zsc Box of 100 bpd e Hof s Dobell's Solution, O’Donnell’s Cigarette Prices CHESTERFIELDS— 5 CAMELS—PIEDMONTS— Pkg. of 20, 17c SPUR—SOVEREIGN" 3 for 50c LUCKY STRIKE-SWEET Carton of 200, $1.60