Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 6

B‘K THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morniag Edition, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY........October 14, 1681 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor ‘The Evening Star Newspaper Company Bustaess Office. 11th 8t. and Penmaylvanis Ave Office: First lh.n““ RBuropeas Office: 3 Regent St London, Engians. -c,cf- ¢ a-fiv'm’ 'mrr':-lwi"'f"u- ey vne-ll ’ ml{ per m«n 1060, ™ Gotlection 1o .':‘2'»’ i .....‘ “fi: end of each moath. Rate by Vbll—h.ublo in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Dafly and Sunday. 13 8.40; 1 mo., 70¢ Nllg.,pnly yr.., $6.00; 1 mo., . .1yr., $2.40; 1 mo., 20c All Other States. Dally and Sunday. :yr,’loofl 1 mo.lsc Sinday " oni 1ies $500: 1 men fhe e | Build Quickly Our Needed Schools. ‘With reason the capital community and our legislature are impatient at delays in building the schools and hos- pitals which our legislature has au- thorized, and for which it -has appro- priated on our vigorous representa- tions of urgent need. The community must know the reason why we con- tinue to suffer from lack of certain public buildings which we have repre- sented to be and which are, in fact, pressing emergency community needs. The Senate committee which will as- certain and correct the delaying con- dJitions is composed of legislators who have been sympathetic with Washing- ton's school needs, and have been in- telligently and effectively active in meeting them by legislation and appro- priation. They will take a personal, wholesome interest in removing the obstacles which have impeded the con- version of appropriations into the school buildings from lack of which Washington so sorely suffers. ©One point of congestion and delay in the administrative machinery which converts appropriations into buildings and puts them to work quickly in the community interest is obviously the municipal architect’s office. The mu- nicipal architect contends that his force is inadequate to handle quickly and all at once the planning work for the volume of building construction which has accumulated through war- time neglect and which we are now attempting to bring up to date, and appeals for a strengthening of his torce. His contention and appeal will undoubtedly be carefully sifted and duly considered by the Senate com- mittee. The Commissioners, the school au- thorities and Congress are of one mind in the earnest desire to make the capi- tal's public school system approximate as closely as possible the model system, and the heartiest co-operation among these representatives of the capital community in the campaign to house adequately our public school pupils is assured in advance. Patience and the Jobless. The jobless have observed that the eountry {s not indifferent to their plight; that the response to the Presi- dent’s initiative in their behalf has been prompt: that organization work 1s going forward on a wide scale; that their number is already decreasing. This observation will of itse!f make for good. It will make for patience; and at a time like the present patience is a great factor all around. The em- ployed as well as the unemployed have need of it. Nearly everything is out ot plumb, and time is required to set things right again. Naturally, the man without a job wants a job, and wants it as quickly as possible. He does not want to be dependént on others for his rations, and especially when able to work and give good return for them. As naturally, the man with a job should strive to keep it; to give full return for the money he receives; to ald in every way the interests of those by whom he is employed. It is not a time when one may expect to have his own way. He must, if he is to pros- per and assist in the prosperity of others, accommodate himself to an un- usual situation. Disorder would simply increase existing embarrassments. It would in- jure everybody, and nobody more sig- nally than the man appealing to it in 1 spirit of impatience with conditions that patience alone can fully remedy. | ——————— Monkey glands may be made to pro- mote the happiness of human beings, although the average monkey does not look as if they had done much in that direction for him. ———— Pedestrians are often at fault in motor accidents, but sympathy is still with them owing to their Nability to pay an immediate and heavy penalty. ——— Students of relativity are still gen- erously endeavoring to provide Prof. | Elinstein with a practical cxplznatlon' of how to explain. l — e T e e = 2 i ~ 1 One of the chief objections to "home{ brew,"” aside from the question of legality, is the way it usually tastes, Olney and Knox. l Mr. Knox was the second lawyer of the first rank in this generation to forego under pressure a strong prefer. ence for private life and then dis- tinguish himself signally in public life. Richard Olney was the other. Mr. Olney, being a democrat, and therefore in the standing minority in Massachusetts, was almést urknown qutsiae of his profession at the time of Bis selection for Attorney General by Mr. Cleveland. But within his profes- sion he was most highly regarded. Mr. Cleveland, however, was round- ly criticised in certain democratic quarters for the selection, on the eharge that Mr. Olney hed had too Aamny corporations among his clients to do full justice to the government in the matter of the execution of the Inws applying to trusts, then the text for popular outcry. But Mr. Cleveland remained un- moved, anid Mr. Olney in office Justified his chief's judgment. While he re- mafned In the Department of Justice pwl vigilant and successful in the a transaction of all the business of the department. Like criticism, though smaller in volume, was levelod at Mr. McKinley in the case of Mr. Knox; and Mr. Knox in office, as Mr. Olney had done, silenced his critics by a most success- ful administration of his department. His corporation practice, . he soon demonstrated, was behind ‘him, and the government's business as to trusts not only safe in his hands, but certain of forceful and even brilliant attention. ——— a0t The Distriot’s Right. Postmasters from all parts of the United States, gathered in great con- vention here, will carry back to their respective communities the story of 50c | Washington's unrepresented voteless condition, how the District 1s larger in population than seven states, pays more taxes and sends more men to war than many states, yet has no voice in the national councils. Commissioner Oystet and other speakers have placed squarely before the postal workers the un-American condition in which the people of the National Capita® are placed, denied the right of representation in Congress and the electoral college. It is & satis fying thought to the residents of this city that these postmasters, returning to the people they-serve, will take! with them a true estimato of the politi- rcal condition of the people at the seat| credulons persons against unserupu- l of government of the United States. Postmasters are human beings, and daily have close contact with human beings. Therefore, if these men do nothing more than carry the story of the un-Americanization of the Na- tional Capital to their constituents the conventions here will have been very much worth while in the service of & great issue. For the issue 18 a great one, as great in its way as many issues which now occupy pages in the history of the country. Of this let the postmasters be assured. When any large com- munity of this country is denied the right to have its senators and repre- sentatives, is denied the privilege of having a voice in its own government, the issues raised by those who labor for those rights is a great issue, & mo- mentous issue, an issue which must take first place until its objects are won. e e The Pennsylvania Senatorship. Gov. Sproul denies the report that he will resign and accept appointment to the Benate. But he does not deny the Fepurt that he will be a candidate next year for a full senatorial term. The governor, with every warrant, cherishes a senatorial ambition. He is associable with the office. He has been a success in his present office. He Is recognized as one of the strong men of the state; is a republican of pro- gressive tendencies, and on good terms ‘with President Harding. The governor announces that the successor to Mr. Knox, whom he will name, will be worthy of the appoint- ment. The appointee will take his seat in time to vote on the new tariff bill, which, for one reason or another, has been delayed. Pennsylvenis is unys alert, in Congress and out, when the tariff is in hand for revision. It strikes her where she lives. She is a great producing state, and therefore interested in poli- cles preserving the American markets. But the tariff does not alone express her republicanism. Other issues have engaged her, and for years she has been the strongest of republican strongholds. The republican majori- ties there have set the pegs. For several reasons, therefore, the man who by appointment succeeds Mr. Knoz should, and probabdly will, be of the grade promised by Gov. Sproul—a man well able to represent the state in the Senate at this important time. Our Chinese. It gives the average and conserva- tive Washingtonian a keen feeling that the world does move when he reads that the Chinese of .the capital hold a celebration to mark the tenth anniversary of the Republic of China. They celebrate it in a fashion with which we are familiar—that is, by a banquet and speeches extolling the merit of republican doctrine. Nearly everybody knows, if one stops to think a2 minute, that China is classed as a republic and has an officer called a president, but it taxes the head to concelve it. We have thought ever since we were children of China as a monarchy—an erspire—with a Chinese wall around it, and with an emperor @ hundred generations descended from other emperors, sitting in a gorgeous- 1y and fantastically carved throne chair, with humble vassals cooling him with the soft breezs of fans made from peacock tafls, and with banners covered with dragons hanging from the celling. Our Chinese are now republicans in that they have gome in for & republic, and are democrats now that they have gone In for & democracy.. It 18 progress! e et e Apparently Eugene Debs has not been sure that he 'would not rather re. main in prison than retire from public life. ! e Of a considerahle number of people who went .from America to be active sovietists, Trotsky is the only one who made anything like a success of {t. —————tpeen The fact that Col. House never per- | mits himself to be interviewed dves not prevent him from being an ex- ceedingly good listener. e oo ‘Where Did Columbus Zand? Discussion may never cease as to what part of the new world Colum- bus touched. For centuries there has been no agreement, and perhaps there never will be an agreement. ‘There seems to e no uncertainty that the land sighted and touched on was one of the Bahama Islands, but the Bahamas are 8 widely seattered group comprising thirty-six pleces of land large enough.to be classified as {s- lands and about 700 that are called “cays” or “keys.” The lsland on which Columbus ‘landed was called by the natives Guanahanl. ‘That is, the ex- plorers set down ths word phonetical- , a8 they believed. It sounded' to THE EVENING them, or to the scribe nm(mg them who put it in writing, as a succession of sounds which could be reproduced In_our letters by the syllables “‘gwar- nah-hah-nee.” There can be no cer- tainty that the npatives in saying what sonnded to the explorers as “gwar-. jarmaments conference, and to the nah-hah-nee” were giving the name!rayfcation of the Ppeace treaty, in the of the land they lived in, the name of | opinion of editors, is the report Which |a committee of the Chamber of Com- their tribe, the name of their chief or ‘were saying to the explorers, “We bid you welcome” or “Please begone.” The explorers took the liberty of re- naming the island Ban Salvador, or Holy Savior. changed. New names superseded old ones, and the question for centuries; has been which island it was that the natives are thought to have called; Guanahani and the Columbian adven- turers San Salvador. Cat Island and Watling Island both claim the distinc- tion of having been the landing place of Columbus. Attwood's Key, or Sa- mana, has been picked by some as the; historic place. Turks Island claims the honor, and some learned men lean to the Island of Mariguana as the old Guanahani and San Salvador of Co- lumbus. The Island of New Providence 1s also a contender for the laurel of baving given Columbus his first foot- ing in America. — e Blue Sky Law. Blue sky laws, designed to protect) lous promoters and clearly suspiciou: schemes for exchanging stock certifi- cates for money, have been adopted In & number of states. The enactment} of these laws was in response to a general demand that stock swindling should be made difficult and that con- fAding people should be protected. It is not likely that the laws have done all the good that was hoped of them, because there are so many persons who will not be guarded against temptations set up by shrewd plotters. But that these laws have saved money to very many persons who would have “invested” it in surelosing stock Is| believed. The laws seem to be work-; ing well and no call is heard that they shall be repealed. It is known that thousands of Washington people *“invest'” in schemes that have nnl probability, perhaps no possibility, of | panning out. Many thousands lose money in the stocks of good concerns, bought on the highest recommenda- tion, but that is another st f law can be framed which it difficult to promote or peddle sus piclous or worthless securities in; ‘Washington there ought to be such a law. ——————— America's reputation for hmmmnu tion. Even If this country che grudge for the havoe wrought for cen- turies by French cheh it Would not | object of retribution. ! An extensive program of warship building is contemplated by the Span- ish cabinet. When statistics regard- ing the expense are made public the| program ought to prove a strong argu- ment among Spanish taxpayers for limitation. * The gentlemen who permit them- selves to be elected to the position of imperial wizard are compelled to ad- mit now and then that they have se- lected a hard title to live up to. i The U. 8. A., being the nation that can best afford the largest possible armament, is in a position to discuss| limitation without being charged with motives of self-interest. { Gold-seckers are rushing to British Columbia. The customary hard luck stories will doubtless follow in due time. i SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Not Among Those Seeking. In the talk of unemployment ‘Which has ruffled life’s enjoyment, I have waited for some mention to be made Of a need of occupation In a most important station. ‘Which our family-will see is well repaid. Now my sisters and my mother, Not to mention my small brother, Have to lend a hand to keep the household fed. Very much against his wishes, Father helps to wash the dishes, And the dinner hour is something that we dread. Oh, the artist culinary Seems exceeding coy and wary, Though reports of unemployment make us sob. ‘We are looking—Ilooking—looking For some one to do the cooking, But nobody really seems to want the job. Shifting Attention. “You never mention some of those, old theories of yours which once agi- tated the public. Have you changed your mind?” “No,” sald Senator Sorghum. “A wise politician never admits that he has changed his mind. He simply changes the subject. speak kindly of a bad show because they hate to edmit they haven't had their money's worth. Test of Endurance. A statesman now is offered such col- lations That if he undertook each day to dine In answer to his numerous invitations He'd eat himself into a swift decline. | ] . Limitations. “Why don't you try to give the pub- lic what it wants?” “I do try,” replied Mr. Stormington Barnes. “But how am I to go about it? You can’t expect a Shakespearean W todoa clndnl dance.” “Dishere !.hlu' dey calls optimism,” ald -Uniele Eben, “is whut used to keep de lottery business goin.’* Names of the islands| Jud Tunkins eays folks often try to; STAR, Edltorlal Digest As Business Men View Europe. Pertinent to the work of both thei unemployment conference and the merce of the United States has just made, followlng its investigation of ;business conditions in Europe. The jimportance of this report, as editorial writers here view it, Is that it deals vholly with the economic situation, s distinct from the political and nilitary, and that its non-partisan nature, as affects American politics, is guaranteed by the fact that the committee was composed of men of {various political faiths. This report, coming from ‘“expe- {ricnced business men,” the Chicago {News (independent) thinks, “will be | valuable, because it is both impartial | and intelligent.” and its recommenda- , tions are “practical and sensible.” Admittedly they have advanced no {new theories, their “discovery.” the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette (demo- ' cratic) says, being merely a "redla<| covery” of what “Woodrow Wilson proclaimed three years ago—that we ! cannot have prosperity and stability | in America until they have prosperity and stability in Europe.” Sirce the “Chamber of Commerce of the United States is not a democratic body, nmor a republican body, nor a Wilson or a Harding body.” as the Brooklyn Eagle (independent demo- cratic)” puts it. the Indianspolis News || { (independent) ‘believes that the non- partisan nature of the findings of its committee “will strike most people us || sensible.” As the News interprets the nclusions of the committee dealing with commercial and industrial reha bilitation, “‘the srgument is that for th present, Europe must be dealt with almost as though it were part of { America, if there is to be any gevival r uny assured prosperitv in Before the war, the Epring- (Mass.) Union (republican) “European countries transact- ed about two-thirds of the total in- ternational business and purchased more_than one-half of the exports of the United States” Now the commit- tee finds Europe “operating on a basis of less than one-half of the pre-war standard.” and the Union points out that this has “tremendous conse- quence” in its relation to industrial | {activities and unemployment in this| | country. ¥irst among the problems to which the committee gave attention war! | GGerman reparations, and, according tof the New York Post (independent), it ! { became convinced that “if Germany lnl 1(0 meet the necessary payments, it in! in the interest of all the countries that | i the payments be so fi as to |l cal the minimum on of i) { world commeree,” and to this end the ted St be represented on ¢ i the reparations commission.”” Accord- i i ingly, the Post recommends to Senate demoe “that their ir party oincides in urging fication of the treat ‘ing to pln) the gam j democ: c senato {the when th }e.nzcr pon & full ithe regulation of th {nity probl hich is bound up rops and our own While member- tions commissi ross (independent) ns that this country irectly to govern Ger- st wlign itself with ts s in the war for thef! )f restoring peace and con- still “no course can be taken | caty which will | must many, ted Rtates in Europe.” This busin report, “uninfluenced by political considerations or by any quixotic notlons of national gallan- | {ry, is a notice that the chauvinism of ‘America first’ is meaningless pat- ter.” declares the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch (independent), which holde that “the United States, with its great re- must do its full part in put- rope on its feet,” not only as r of honor and obligation.’ “a matter of cold, hard busi- And because of the compel- ling necessity f lin its own interest, Sta ing Europe the Rocky Moun- (Denver, independent) be- hat the committee rec ommends will be the ultimate con- i clusions formed at the capital” i s Hoover's Warning. i t Hoover has sent orders to of the American relief in 1y worker who engages ivity <hall be sent home | Imm Ltel And that, though a dif- ficult order to enforce, is one that is || greatly to the credit of the United States. It is not quite equal to the jreturn of the Boxer indemnity fund to China, but it approaches it. The return of the indemnity was an active act of fendship. Hoover's warning not to use relief of Russia as an ex- cuse for overturning the socialist government is a passive act of honor. 1t ought to have the approval of the whole nation. There is such a thing as fair fighting, and even though the majority of Americans may be con- vinced that the Russian experiment will fail, and ought to fail, they will also i t that there be no sleight of hand. about the giving of greatly i needed help. The causes of that fam- ine are mixed. p the U | i | l Herbe Russ rn.d Blockade caused ii. while France{ it is the result of so t fail- || S But, whatever the cause, Herbert wde the appropriate ges- || Hlm. incisco Call (independ- i | A Crown fora Tinplate King. { It is entertaining that the first |American to wear a royal crown i should be the son of an Indiana “tin- plate king." There is something re- assuring In that. Europe, too, recog- {nizes the values which we by our nicknames associate with royalty. The | folks back home may have fancicd that they were only joking when they de- nominated a neighbor of George Ade as “king,” but the jest carries on. The man who_fetched millions out of the tiplate industry was really at one with the autocrats of the old world. His lineage may not have been as long as the gentlemen from the other side, but his resources and his methods were satisfactory. The episode will serve to rémind us how fat our nation is waxing, even though in other days an American kingship was not wholly unthinkable. i Washington might have been a mon- {arch had his ambition been larger and But gradually the obvi- crown of an acknowledged king became impossible. Then the unfore- seen development of the new indus- try played havoc with the institutions of people who had been taught by revolution to despise royalty and to admire the simplicity of poverty. Power and riches greater than ever the old kings possessed were concen- trated in the hands of the few. Eco- nomic power Is real power, and there are millionaires in America today whose scepter is more potent than that of any king in Burope. We have indeed reared our kings. Instead of crowning them we comfort ourselves by giving_them sobriquets, and their sons and daughters turn the laugh by casting their fortunes with the poor princes of another world. We are get- flng) on—New York Globe (independ- It hard times were only brittle.— Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Theaters used to be taxed to ca- pacity. Now the capacity is taxed. j Detroit News. Mexico will charge $8 a head to cross the border, but it can now be bought for less in our own country.— Terre Haute Star. A severe winker is predicted. This is the J921st severe winter predicted during the Christian era.—Wichita Eagle. H And in 'saying he was sorry he could not see the opening game of the world series President Harding might have felt he was representing the whole American people.—Omahi World-Herald. WASHINGTON, D 1 suys the al-| Qi . _C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 0ctober Apparel Needs Extremely Low 1921, Our entire shop swings into line with values of a most unusual naturel FASHION WITH VALUE was never more clearly demonstrated than now. In the small accessories of apparel, as well as in Coats, Dresses, etc., this shop was never in a better position to serve you! For MISSES—Fashion at Dollars Less Than Usual Cost! It’s this that has given our Misses’ Shop its decided vogue. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. $100 Fur-Trimmed More Polo Coats, $29.50 Suits, $59.50 Big, roomy coats with belts—coats that Quite unusual to see such suits as these at $59.50. Note that the materials serve admirably for these Fall days. Raglan sleeves, novel pockets, leather are the fine duvet de laine and moussyne, buttons—quite dashing. In tan and 1216 F St. N.W. Newcomers to Washington —are cordially invited to avail themselves of the privilege of opening with us A Charge Account! This shop is known to Washingtonians as one fea- turing dependability with moderate cost in —and_our present stocks have been selected gener- ously to provide for the season at hand. Accounts are freely open- designed with style in every lLne, sct off with collars of wolf, nutria, squirrel ed with all making them- | and mole. Navy blue, brown and rein- taupe. selves known to us as re- deer are the shades. Every suit guar- sponsible, Department of anteed purc wool—tested in the Jelleff Fw_Trimmed Coats . laboratories. Misses’ Coat Frocks, $39.50 Accounts, third floor. Frank R. Jellef}, Inc. New York—10 East 32nd St. Paris—4 Rue Martel Just Arrived $89.50 Coats we secured in a v special deal—very special, but only a few coats, and each one different. All in the fi Dollars less than usual prices! In = 35 for a Do L 8L coatings that are so lovely this vea tricotine and Poiret twill in many pretty Collars of Australian opossum, wolf, s styles; some with vests; others are the beaver and nutria. Shades are nav blouse and straightline models that are blue, black, brown and reindeer. Plain so youthful in effect. and embroidered. Sale--$10 50 Plaid, Check and Stripe Skirts of the fine all-wool Prunella cloth, box pleated. The most wanted skirts of the season at about one- third reduction. —Navy and Tan —Brown and Tan —Navy and Henna —Black and White STOCKINGS For Cool Days Sport Stockings at Extremely Low Prices Silk and Wool Stockings A LITTLE MORE ELBOW ROOM IN OUR COAT DEPARTMENT. WE'VE CROWDED THE BUILDERS BACK TO GIVE MORE ROOM FOR THESE WOMEN'’S Fur-Collar Coats $59;.50 and $75.00 Tailored of costly winter fabrics and luxuricusly trimmed, In ,,.i,zh'.z-s :.‘,:.m, of they are indeed many dollars less than usual prices! oRvyicondavan,aark sEreen A Fascinating Assortment of Smart Models! Rib Sport Stockings Corduna, Rivola Cloth, Normandy, Erminie, $2.50 Pair Veldyne A mixture of wool and cotton. Very attractive for sport shoes. All Deep Pile Coatings of Beautiful Quality Shaw!, shoulder and huge muffler collars of beaver, molc, : squirrel, wolf, nutria and rich Australian opossum. Navy, lmpor;ed s;,oc.h“’ Malay, brown, Sorrento, burro, black. ‘The oats are in a $3.75 Pair score of styles becoming to large and small figures, and pre- Sport Stockings in heath- sent a real opportunity. er mixtures, with hand- 1 3 embroidered clocks; also wide rib patterns. Now—A Most Sensational Sale of the Famous Centemeri J&,Sre = Gloves [N FASHIONABLE GAUNTLET STYLES FOR STREET AND DRESS Gloves Which Were $5.50 Per Pair Last Year ln Tlus $ 95 Pur, 2 These Are the Finest of French Gloves Made in the Centemeri factory at Grenoble, France, and the most fashionable styles for the season at hand. Through our close connection with the house of P. Cen- temeri & Co., we have sccured this remarkable shipment of the most desirable sty'~s at a very great price conces- sion to add to our opening fall sale. All in the smart strap wrist exclusive Centemeri “Fielder” style, made in the characteristic Centemeri man- ner, perfect fitting and with style in every inch of them. Glace in white, black, tan, gray and brown, with seli and two-tone medium and smartiy wide two-tone em- broideries and white inset at wrist. Suedes in gray, tan and brown, with self embroidery and Capeskins in a tan of dark russet shade with extra long wrists and Paris point backs. A comparison with prices anywhere in Washington or out of Washington —will demonstrate this to be the Glove Sale of the year. 2-Clasp Centemeri French Kid Gloves, $2.35 Pair Another. great glove chance in our opening sale! Finest French kid: colors, with distinctive (Lmemcn embroideries! Here We Are With One of Those Sales of Sample Umbrellas Have You Tried the New Gold Stripe Silk Stockings sz.so Pair; Tax, 5c It’s a fine heavy stocking. Silk, 100% pure, and pro- tected from garter-clasp “runs” by the patented Gold Stripe. All sizes. Gold Stripe, No. 100, $2 Pair Black and colors, with mercerized garter hems. 1.000 pairs received for Sat- urday selling. Footwear Here for the Young Girls MISSES’ Low Heel Oxfords In patent leather. All with welt soles. ‘550 T issES Low Heel Mocasson Pumps Patent leather, $6.50 black, white and with welt soles. Pair ... . SOROSIS Shoes for Children The best there are in leathers, workmanship and design—and yet at moder- ate cost. 150 Umbrellas—made for the Fall, including Christmas. selling 150 different style handles—and all beautiful 150 Umbrellas in fine grade silks Regular Prices $8.50 to $15.00 Divided Into Two Lots—To Be Sold at 56.95 and $8.95 Each Generally speaking, the handles are worth nearly the prices we are asking for the umbrellas—in some cases cven more! There are rings and squares and fancy shapes of bakelite in bakelite and wood handles; there are straps in a dozen new styles; there are amber colors, carved and twisted; there are sterlmg silver mounted handles—and every umbrella is perfectly finished with large ferrules and-tips. Navy, brown, green, purple, taupe, garnet and black Hurry and Make Your Choice—Don’t Miss the Chance! Genme White Buck 5 to 8, $7.00 grade, “ pr. 8Y; to 11, $7.50 grade, $550 pr. 11% !uz.g.sflxnde, Sl.l;