Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 4

' WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1921—PART 1. Editorial Digest PERPETUAL THE EVENING STAR, should be checked much more prompt- 1y than at the tenth offense. The taking of collateral is simply a HE EVENING STAR, 'With Sunday Morning Editien. known fraud in the game that cannot be disputed to acquit them in the pub- lic mind, whatever the jury may do, Harry W. Taylor, Inc. |We will inti on monthly Painting Y WIRE Vacation " ASHINGTON, D. C. |of one of the basest, meanest conspira-| system of minor fines imposed at the| ' g o n . «-.' : 23, 1921 cies against public good faith ever|police stations with little or no regard dom of the g * P‘P""‘n‘mg P .h [URDAY.......July 23, hatched. to the record of the defendants. There| “BY all odds the most fmportant Plc;ures— B ING i THE problem confronting civilisation today Decorating H When this scandal broke last vear some averred that it sounded the death knell of professional base ball in this country. Precisely the contrary has occurred. Base ball is moré popu- lar than ever. It is drawing luger crowds. The promoters of tne sport as a public entertainment are raking larger profits. The people love the game and support it with their patcon- age, feel that it is fundamentally clean Innd square, und that th> crookedness of the Chicago playera was cnly a 70c | sporadic case. Certainly a kigh stund- mo. Soc lard of what may be termed base ball morality now prevails. lvery man in the game is on distinct warning that permanent cxclusion fron a businiss that has brought him affluence is the penalty of any departvve from the straight and narsow wav. ————————— is no fixed standard of punishments. Collateral is sometimes increased in the very process of imposition because of the attitude of the arrested person toward the police. In short, in some cases the rule breaker is actually fined for “contempt of court,” when in truth there is no court. If the law is written to be enforced every violation of it should reach a court. Collateral should be taken only to insure the presence of the accused in court, as a measure of convenfence to the accused and not as a means of escaping with a trifling penalty. Under the present system it would be a great hardship to compe! every person arrested for a traffic violation to go to Police Court, with its delays and inconveniences. The traffic court is, therefore, required in the interest of a better administration of the public Long Jim Barnes. security rules. With a traffic court DORE W. NOYES. . . . Editor b S Newraape Company Col. 1077 | 730 11th ut. ming Star Newspaper Compa SCH., Office, 11th St. and Pennayltania Ave. o O I atiinat ek Huline o atina THanetes. When your vacation is over all that you have left to remind you of the good times you had are your pictures. Buy a Photograph Album and keep these pictures from becoming soiled, lost or crumpled. We have an unusually good assortmentof high-grade Albums at most attrac- tive prices. “Same day service,” for expert de- veloping and printing. The National Remem- brance Shop (Mr, Foster's Bhep) 14& sl one door from *? Pa. Ave. is bobbed hair,” the New Bedford (Mass.) Standard announces. And considering the amount of newspaper space given that “important” subject since the recent order of a large east- ern corporation barring bobbed-haired girls from employment, both in edi- torial columns and in “letters from readers,” one is almost convinced that the “problem” is quite as vital a disarmament or taxation. Editors show scant sympathy for the intrepid employment manager who declares that “all women who bob their hair are useless.” It is Interesting to note, however, that the discussion is much more a defense of that style of hair dress and the t of a woman to do as she pleases in the matter, than an attack on the right of an employer .to exert economic pressure to chec a custom of which he disapproves. Some writers. who frankly dislike the style, deny that it is an index of efficiency and scoff at what they consider a superficial standard. A few lonely voices express approval of the em- ployment manager, evidently appre- clating so foreceful a condemnation of horn tresses.” ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 First 3 Regent 1! Sunday moraing artiers withiu the elty by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Nearing $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President mo., $5¢ mo. mo., ily and Sunday. only y oniy stc 25¢ follow you on Rebuking the Mob Spirit. Gov. Stephens of California in a pub- jhed statement says, respeqting the n e anti-Japanese demonstration in! it state: ‘Anti-Japanese demonstrations are t sanctioned by the better citizen- ip. Officers and order-loving cit- ns will make a grave mistake if her such occurrence I8 permitted. ifornia is the leader among the es in the movement, that is now tion-wide, for the complete ce: m of immigration to America of a ioples inalienable to citizenship. ery happening such as that at Liv or Turlock materially injures cause and sets ux back tremen- 1y. The people of California will ance of the panese and other lefis now resident in California.” ‘was a characteristic exhibition the mob spirit. At a timé the most and important in the relations the Japanese government and government of the United States; the whole question approaching on at a world conference call- by the President of the United jates; with world affairs more or less valved, a gang of men in California, deflance of law and common sénse, it an outrage on unoffending panese and put an affront on their n country. [Promptly and emphaticallysGov. Ste- ns rebukes the lawbreakers and them against any repetition of e offense. ere is no feature of the strained ations between America and Japan hich cannot be remedied by confer- ces held in a spirit of mutual good 1. Such conferences are now in ; and responsible men in both tries are supporting by their ap- and sympathies every effort ing made to prevent a rupture be- reent two countries which are con- tuted for friendship, and both eof ich would lose heavily at this time ‘any appeal to arms. —_—_——————— 3 The Tariff as Test. The great tariff test in the House ursday showed only sixteen absen- .- Members were at great pains to t ih an appearance and record them- Her The door has opened to Long Jimiin action. with all the records of ar- Barnes. For nine protracted, fruitless|rests and punishments immediately vears he has been knocking thereat.|available for consultation, no one could Time and again it has been held ajar | g€t by With nine forfeitures, and cer- tor him only to be slammed in his face | tainly no one should get by with a|dl as he stepped forward to cross the|trifling fine in the tenth case. threshold. But Jim, a clover drop- = ping from the corner of a mouth at Democrats and Protection. once humorous and grim, has always| Six democrats in the House recorded come back. He is long on other things | themselves in favor of the Fordney than a pair of loose-jointed, attenuated | bill. Campbell of Pennsylvania, Lea legs—is Jim. He is long on persist-|and Baker of California, and Dupre, ency, long on courage, long on that{ Martin, Parrot and Lazaro of Louis- modest belief in himself which is the|jan, fundamental characteristic of any in-| These votes were alt logically cast herent champion. So he came back|for a measure carrying protection to this year and knocked again. And the door opened. And Jim, grown wise in the nine years of his quest, placed|deal to protection, as Samuel J. Ran- a big. solid foot across the sill that it|dall, an eminent democrat, often con- might stay that way, and leaned his|fessed. muscular shoulder to the final effort.| California owes much. Her citrous He pushed once, and again and again| fruits and other interests always ask and the door swung wide. So he en-|to be remembered, and are remember- tered into his own—into the exclusive|ed, when the tariff is being revised hall of supreme golfing fame. on protection lines. There is no golfing fan in Amerlca| Louisiana is deeply in debt to the —or elsewhere, for the matter of that|policy of protection. Her principal -who will not rejoice with the new|staple, sugar, could not live without champion in the achievement of his{jt. 1If the late Samuel D. McEnery life's ambition. Against the finest fleld | were a member of the Senate now he ever assembled for the classic of Amer-{ would vote as the few representatives ican golf; over a course as hazardous|from the Pelican state did Thursday. as any upon which the champlonship| Asking protection for sugar, he would has ever been played: under the strain | grant it to the interests of other states of conditions which were proving the|geeking it. downfall of opponents of indubitable| It js a matter of cenviction. Men courage and brilliancy, he held his|who believe in protection, and have stride. That stride took him into the | observed its effects on the industries lead from the barrfer. It held him|of America, whether any of those in-|% there while great golfers, one after|dustries are located in their states or another, pressed forward to make their | not, can afford to support a protective bid, only to fall back under the gruel-| tariff measure, even when brought for- ing pace. It carried him across the|ward by the opposition party. finish line with an unprecedented lead| On the other hand, of course, men |§ over his nearest competitors. The|who do not believe in protection, and Barnes stride was as that of Man|would be glad to see the country go o' War. on an anti-protection tack, are justi- So another cup comes home. Wash-|fied in resisting all efforts to apply ington, at the gates of which the tour-| protection directly and substantially nament was held, is more than proud|to the deserving interests of the coun- m: my the voters. Pennsylvania owes a great of vo ap| ves. The chamber had not in a time shown so much animation. [The tariff is a great test. It is an subject, going back to our be- jnfings. Everybody at all interested government talks about it. Few, it asserted, understand it.. No mat- .« Politicians and the people in gen- turn to the tariff when other sub- ts fail, or grow stale. "How does he stand on the tariff?"” often asked respecting a man who put his head out for Congress. And hwith, if he has nmot previously 80, the aspiring individual “posts p"".and declares himself. His speeches the primary, and subsequently if he ins the nomination, are well spiced th-tariff history and tariff .promises. [Committed in this way, the legisla- of that fact. For Jim Barnes, its|try, regardless of character or locality. bearer, opened more than the door to the achievement of his ambition in his visit here. A splendid sportsman, a gallant fighter, a true champion, there was opened to him, as he knock- ed at that other threshold, the door to the hearts of Washingtonians. That door will ever be open to him. ————t—— Potomac Park Motoring. Potomac Park is the popular drive- way in Washington. Winter and sum- mer, day and night, it is frequented. Sometimes in the hot weather in the evening it is packed with vehicles. Its roads are filled practically with con- tinuous streams of motor cars. So heavy is the traffic, indeed, that now new rules have had to be framed to Business men who think Yyoung women should wedr short hair have only to go to the bathing beaches to th th fere with customs that relate to per- | ! e sonal appearance. Length of skirt is so little esteemed as an index of pro- priety that length of hair can hope for no recognition as evidence of cler- ical capacity. While the public always enjoys hearing from Mr. Dawes no man can be expected to be extemporaneously eloquent when immersed in figures. | ‘i en. o ch: l If air fighting supersedes sea fight- ing, difficulties as to discipline on war- The bobbed-haired women Peoria Transcript as being “of a kid- ney with the statement that all sol- watches were cads and ‘sissies.’” in similar vein the Ann Arbor > R 5 Ly e Times-News declares that g iy Bl i while you are away. hair does not mean lack of brains in you wast it dene and at a med- 8 woman any more than a smooth- erate shaven face indicates senility In a ‘The Chicago Post even makes an al- halr in its relation to brains, citing well known examples which there is no means ‘zr‘d':lpulllngl: k"c“ any 1 Month. 1 Week. e ocks are a Tadication of gray matter? Medusa UNION Daily and Sunday.......70c 20c had them and was horrid. Goldilocks = was such a simpleton that she eame SAVINGS BANK Daily only ..... eees.50cC 15¢ the princeas in the tower was Sunday only ... ...20c . 5¢ the industries of the constituencles of | the tvicked into letting down her long hair for the wicked witch.” The arg: 018 ou !(n(lli,caleu‘ “rrivolity and carelessne WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT A Cotnectns avmat: 1 All Other States ails to impress e 2 a 5 quIrerl as lcon\‘incflln‘. in bvlew orp‘l'lems 910 14TH ST. N.W. Wfi h-x‘.:‘g 1 Month, 1 Week. ct that it has always been ap s Week N v:dmcrln;lnalel)d. to every fashion Ko sl Daily and Sunday.......85c ;g‘c: woman has adopted, v o granting that “there - are "“aultable CAFE. E encan P Daily only ...... ...60c and unsuitable styles o! T for busineas” the” Tnauirer holds; uropean Plan Sunday only ..... ..25¢ 10c nevertheless, that iciency i s d it is_entirely Address may be changed as often as desired by giving the old as Hauer of ‘!:,"h,f,‘,‘dl,,f’_:,‘.?d o any 4 Comfortable well as the new address. Way of wearing the hair’ sho 2 ) e e or 1 Qui ccomdmlold.fit:.om The Evening Star is the only afternoon paper i 1et an e from the very midst of the ement - . . & aitation the Hartford Courant. in A Select Cli 1 in Washington carrying the Associated Press spite of its conviction that “it make ientele > h some women look like freaks. is un —— dlupltc es. able to “take seriously” the insinua J. A. WILSON, | tion “that this style of hair dressing [ ] oreh 3496 Memage! t is in itself immoral or an indication immorality.” As to the charge, as the Cinci Commercial-Tribune measured by the length of her hair. while the Detrolt Newa asserts that A wise employer, Herald holds, is more concerned with “what comes from muttered. ically amazing dictation Unfortunately ‘whether the first few daring males who cut off their flowing locks were | ment.” and the paper consaiders it un- ik sge how useless are attempts to inter- :,,keu,_ but in the case of women. who. cise their own judgment” in personal matters, around the corner threatening them with everythin loss of their jobs” when they “add an inch to the height of their heels or subtract a few inches from the adorn- meént on their heads.” Such ployer Rocky Mountain N redicting rhou(hl of shearing their hair will men’'s hair, even though your vacation Call at The Star office or mail check or money order before leaving for the seashore or moun- tains and arrange to have The Star mailed to you Laces d Lace Curtain Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc, Eateblisked 1855. 737 11th St. N.W. JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary LITT which forces all into a’ class the attitude beled “useless” impresses ers in the war who wore wrist RATES BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE an.” 1325 L Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. 1th 8¢, 4324-3 ost irrefutable case against long Maryland and Virginia OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON Apartment—Hotel ment that the new mod i B Woodward & Lathedp DOWN STAIRS STORE Q/‘.@sser Priced Merchandise An Offering‘ of New Gingham Street Dresses $6.75 Becoming plaids and checks, in various attractive styles and mod- els that women will delight in choosing. Many of them have white organdy vestees, while others have tie-back sashes or plain belts, with immorality or a great incentive to nnati paraphrases it haired employes “consti- aded barnacles on the most writers Round Trip ‘War Tax 82 additional. antic City Sunday, July 24 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via aware River Bridge Lya. W ngton - Tickets on sale begl: at Consolidated Ticket Offic: and F Stree! ) i ess efficiency and !IIC(;‘OII, lr?hno: matter of high or low heels, shor akirts, bobbed or unbobbed do not enter Inln‘ the New York the deek of the translates hi rammat into _some ! than he is with the| at young woman. | history does not tell ork Tribune remarks, woman who ung incomnlete and Returning nd of sense’ n. time) 6 P.M, pearance of th: ereupon debarred from employ-: that such drastic steps were e_Springfleld Unlon admits, “should ‘entitled as much as men to exer- “there is always some one from prison to the T A S L. | R heie hedlel ave ot a s That are exceptional in e News (Denver teeia style and $rice.au- +vsinn that irls who never s0o now to flaunt their independ- ce.” The Boston Globe notes that o0 office has issued orders for a ange” In the ot € prevailing style’ it “seems to be copied from the prize ring.” and mince “convenience” governs the style in which men wear their hair, the New York Mail cannot feel that “the pillars of society are beginning to shake” when women also yield to the lure of “convenienc: The New York Myth. Many a New Yorker is proud of| being in New York—as he has a right to be—and even considers that | his place of residence is a sort of triumph. And certainly, if he “sue- ceeds,” he feels it is a greater dis- tinction to have succeeded in Man-, hattan than in 8loux City or Wichi To make a dry goods shop sprout an flourish on Broadway fs the most wonderful thing, he believes, that one can do with a dry goods shop. To be the principal of a public scheol, or the president of a bank, or an actress. or an editor in New York is to do the | most_difficult and wonderful thing of its kind in every instance. Most New Yorkers believe it, and most of the rest of the United States believes it. “New York,” breathes in_ awe th home-towner, who reads of Perkin son making $2,800 a year in th &reatest city in the world. And thos who refuse to be awed say to the hesitating stripling, “Stay in the country, b d grow up Wwith it, New York is a hard place to succeed in. It's better to be a big frog in a little puddle than a little frog in a reduce the congestion and insure safety. The one-way rule is applied around the polo grounds and in front of the bathing beach, as has already been prescribed in the long drive around the eastern section below the bridges. Most of this traffic uses the tidal inlet bridge between the polo field and the Highway bridge. It is curved to a grade considerably above the park level and from each side it is approached from an angle. Care- ful driving is especially necessary at ob® point. The bridge is wide enough for Wwo streams of traffic, but without much guargin. As a matter of fact, it should % wider and the approaches should be straightened somewhat. This would involve some reconstruction of the bridge itself and an alteration in the park levels on both sides. Con- sideration of these possible changes is suggested, in the interest of greater public safety. Accidents in Potomac Park have been comparatively few, considering the immense volume of the traffic. But every condition making possible for mishap should be correct- ed in advance. The best precaution against disaster is that which is taken before the disaster comes, not after. —_————— ‘The publication of books on the world war will, it is hoped, soon he ships will disappear in the natural course of events. overskirt of same material. Trimmed pockets, embroidery or white organdy collar and cuffs and large pearl buttons are features that will be noted in these very attractive garments. Sizes 16 to 44. » When the time comes om Capitol 1, must show himself: must make his campaign promises on this bject which, in some way, Interests many people and touches o many lets. His constituents have their s on him; and the fellow back home ho has a longing for his place and fortifying himself for a campaign capture it has his pencil out ready make a note of any slip in the vot- ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. 913 SOUTHERN BUILDING The tariff, though by no means a frivolous diversion, is being observed with great interest by the tired busi- ness man. We Are Tearing Down the Large Temporary Office Buildings on 6th st. just south ef Pemna. The government requires us to remeve these huildings in three months' time. We are bauling this material to both yards— ce Camp Melgn Office Sts. 5th & FloridaAv, somthwent mor(heast At both of these yards we maintain competent ‘salosmen, - Present brices are about one-half of last year's. Lumber h2c Foot 2ic Foot She: 3x4, 3x6, 3x8 smd Heavy Timbers Fleoring This lumber is as good 88 new and 1s from 8 to ]8 feet long. Bathrool;_si" ixtures f Baronette Satin Hats ALL BLACK BLACK AND WHITE ALL WHITE WHITE AND BLACK New Georgette Blouses We consider them very $4'95 unusual at.... They will appeal to you because of the The I. W. W. instead of asserting itself as & menace is now struggling for a little publicity of any deseription. f For Lloyd George life has become & distinguished succession of confer- ences. In a very special grouping at $5 legislator's tariff record is some-, Ing he pays attention to, and strived keep straight. Decidedly smart are these new fash- jons in late summer millincry in models that may be worn for sports as well as more dressy occasions. Shown are sailors, mushrooms, chin chins, pokes and close-fitting models with roll edges. Interesting to the vacationist as well as the stay-at-home. extra heavy quality of the Georgette, the very effective collars, fancy frills mong nations as among citizens ybody desiring to carry a gun ould be expected to tell exactly what ‘wants with it. and tie-on effects. Some of the models are especially suitable for wear with the new jumper dresses. Colors are bisque, white and flesh. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDBR JOHNSON. No Favorites. The weather prophet, with a smile Of sinister disdain, Observed the ways of sordid guile And sang this light refrain— h, you whose pride must have a fall, Be merry whem you can. 1 level all, both great and small. I am the weather man!” onomies which will permit busi- to be transacted without so ny mathematical complications will in saving much valuable time. Women's Salk Hose Appropriate for Bathing $1.65 We are offering an_ unusual quality of Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose at this price. Very appropriate for bathing as well These New Breakfast Coats So Cool and Practical $1.95 and $2.45 Splendid quality Serpentine Crepe in plain colors. Some are finished with a narrow piping of contrasting color; others have a soft shirred ruffling at the sleeves and down ball continues to afford eppor- hity for moral and intellectual con- versy, as well as athletic contest. ere are some New Yorkers who know that all this is untrue. few of those who have succeeded know it. They came to New York, they know, or were born in it; they worked faithfully; “success” came to He saw the mmbob and the clown ‘When summer was aglow. He saw them when the sleet came down, l The Base Ball Scandal. er a long delay and several false “Standard” Lavatory, plete—White Vitreous Outfit, Brand-new Tub. com- Toilet and a protracted jury-getting | go), . them simply and naturally. Some of The iavatory and tollet outfits which fi day wi Sizes 814, 9, 9% and 10. owed by interesting and conclusive| And sang in accents low— DLy front. The colors are lavender, rose and as for everyday wear. Sizes 8%, 9, 9)% and 10. pcea 'w comrades they left behind to make up this set are of the very » a X ure, the trial of the men ac-| contributions on the subject of the|“In short sleeves all the world must| i owa or Minnesota or Kansas who ||| Eostmake and in escblent condition. copen. Colors: Black, tan, Russia calf and white. d of conspiracy to “throw” base could do the work they have done. The quantity is limited. ‘world peace. sigh, games in Chicago has begun. Tes- And if they go home, these New New material from our largest » . e e Or sneeze with winter's plan, A ers, thay are lmpressed Dby the TR e New Fi er Si chaters ends tof o t been ible to poi While T sit by and view the sky. fact that the home town requires complete. We Lave B 1 A bw that a more slimy mess of crook- as not been possible to point out| While T si much more Of its citizens than the Window ‘and Porch Screens. . ungalow Aprons has rarely heen brewed in this|in concrete terms exactly what day.| I 2m the weather man!” world town. * Mercrante ‘cannot pile Cantonment | Baah. 5O s on profits at will. Salary rises are ‘Radiators, Plpe, hntry. There were professionul | lisht saving has saved. debated gravely, Tanks and Blectric FIz: 953 A Candid View. “You have been returned to your distinguished position many times.” “I hav replied Senator Sorghum. “Your constituents felt they couldn't do better.” “I won't say that. They were afraid they might do worse.” A Natural Cave Man. “Why don’t you be & cave man?” “I wish I could,” replied Mr. Meek- ton. “If T had a cool cave somewhere 1'd hide in it.” even suspiciously. The room for effort is lacking; the bravery for experiment is often lack- ing. Bit by bit the big men of the community have worn into their places. The town gives grudgingly, demands its return. Could the successfyl New Yorker be the successful small-towner? In many cases he could not. It is alsp true, of course, that the successful small-towner often ecauid not sue- ceed in Manhattan. Different quali- ties are required in different circum- stances. Who shall say that the New York qualities are rarer? Here, as a certain numb2r must cceed,” and as one examines his ighbors and himself, he has to admit that, after all, there is noth- ing wonderful about either. It is al- most a case of just being here.—New York Globe (independent). A dollar goes a good deal farther than it did—and you have to chase it harder.—Richmond (Ind.) Item. One of the eventual winners of the war was the Sam Browne belt. — Nashville Banner. “Operated Still on a River Bank.” Probably a reformed dairyman. Kansas City Star. Tuxedo style of heavy Fiber Silk, in a number of different stitches; rope or ribbon belt effects; pockets. Colors: black, navy, brawn, ciel, torhate, jade, heneydew and erchid; sizes 36 to 46. A smart sweater that every summer ward- robe can use to advantage. A special lot secured below usual cost, therefore, not all sizes in every shade. tures. NOTE THESE PRICES Inblers and there were dishonest e ball players, all trying to double- The crooks who put up the osition to the ball players were honest with them, and the ball were not honest with the or with each other. There) ‘hold-outs” on both sides and on sides. Money was promised and ‘paid. Money was received and Money was taken by some the players for distribution to s and retained. There was noth- straight about the whole proced- even as a dishonest scheme to dle bettors on the games. is not surprising that this mess of pkedness came to light. Practically 'ybody in it felt aggrieved. It was iant of the old adage that when ves fall out honest men may get due. And the only surprising about the matter is any partici- should have expected honesty here. Not merely a Bungalow Apron but an attractive, smart-looking Apron Dress for morning wear. Of light colored Per- cales in pretty patterns; checks, stripes and small figures, with surplice or bib front and sash tie at the back; nicely fin- ished with large pockets, braid and pip- ings of contrasting eolor, An oil conflagration in Mexico calls for less politics and’ more fire pro- tection. =L Window Shades, best quality. .. Reciaimed Wall Board, per ft.. 011 Bteam Hadiation, per foot. 20 This material may be purchased at cither of our ragie= 6th & C 8.W. 5th & Fla, Av. N.E. Sidney L. Hechinger Housewrecking Co. yer Habitual Collateral Forfeiting. A striking illustration of how the collateral system works in the matter of trafic violations is afforded by a case in the Police Court on Friday, when & man was arraigned for speed- ing beyond the lawful limit and de- clared that that had been his first of- fense. He put it more tactfully, how- ever, saying that he had not been in court before. A hurried consultation of the records disclosed the fact that he had forfeited collateral no less than nine times. It was, indeed, his first appearance in court. The court fined him $45 and put him on probatien. Under a proper system of traffic law administration ne man could get by . : with nine forfeitures before makiang A Costume of the Past. Another thing that looks smaller his appearance in court. Whether the| “Farmers no longér wear their pants ,:'l!n':‘ih conting is trouble.—Flint law is administered through the Policg | tucked ia their boot tops.” €ourt or @ special traffic court, an| I sheuld say met,” rejoined Farmer| Lims Beane 2 ‘Tenther goste habltusl speedsr _end 00 g mate " 95¢ for Girls'. Good Quality Jean Middies We offer just 250 at this low price, -Some of them are plain white Jean with large blue collar and cuffs; full sleeves. Others are plain white trimmed with white braid, black baw ties and emblem on sleeves. The sizes are from 6 to 22 years, A splendid oppertunity for the Honored Guests. A visitor is wined and dined And praised for what he teaches. Then he goes home and is unkind In after-dinner speeches! Spray “PREVENTOL’ it's a simple matter to keep the home tree of flles, mosyuitoes aid Jud Tunkins says & man often thinks he’s the life of the party when he's only a spotlight grabber. other Insects. On Sale at Drug Stores young girls to supply their summer needs, J NTOT. , this testimony will be de- and probably all of the defend- will swear to their purity snd there is too much says the worm is the consumer., ledo’ o 7= TO]