Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 6

.aq THE EVENING STAR. With Sunday Morping Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY . . .October 26, 1021 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor B The Evening Star Newspaper Company Business Office, 11th St. and ennsylvania Ave. New York Office: 150 Nassau St. ChMeago Office: First National Bank Ruilding. Earopean Office: 3 Regent St., London, England. Phe Evening Star, with the Sunday moraing ~aitian, is delivered by carriers within the city it 80 Cents per month; daily only, 45 cents per nonth: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. be sent by mal, or telephone Maln ollection 1s made by carriers at the each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1 yr., §8.40; 1 mo., 70 ¥y iaily onl. T.., $6.00; 1 mo., 50c Sunda 1yr.. $2.40; 1 mo., 20¢ All Other States. end of Daily and Sunday.1yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 85¢ Traily only. 1yr.. $7.00; 1 mo., 60c Sunday enly. 1yr., $3.00; 1 mo., 25¢ Sound Surplus-Deficit Legislation. The Jones bill regulating District finances and taxation, now pending in the Senate District committee, is some- times spoken of as if it dealt solely with the ratio of contribution of nation ind capital toward capital mainte- rance and development. Of course, the vital issue involved in it is the clash hetween the 50-50 regular, permanent ratio to which the Senate adheres and the new temporary 60-40 appropria- on bill ratio, confined by its tvrmsl only to the appropriations of a given -ear, upon which for two years the ITouse has successfully insisted. | you tmagine they would not come hereif he has been in office, and he can han- the American flag were not here? How could you defend this land with your few millions against the thou- sand million who are not so very far away? I am convinced that no people in the world have had a fairer deal than the people of your city. conditions in the Philippines. value. tion and experience that the American pinos. interference from the outside world, and, at the same time, the assurance of years. ly care of others, with the strength and prestige sufficlent for maintain- ing their security. “Leave to Print” Again. “Leave to print” lower branch. But the Jones bill, outside of the structive legislation, District taxation on a sound, huxin(‘!&-‘ :ke basis and dispose automatically of | he troublesome problem of tax sur- x deficits. sible at this time for the Senate and House to agree upon a \ermanent ratio for the future, either at 50, 60-40 or a compromise ratio 2 53-45, it may be expedient to post- pone the struggle over the permanent ratio, and to separate and enact quick- ¥ the other provisions of the bill. If the propositions of the Jones bilt which the Senate has approved are nade general in their application, so ‘hat they will fit in with any ratio of contribution, whether 50-50, 60-40 or 45, and are made in other respects 0 conform to the recent action of Con- oress as in respect to a sliding scale | rate of taxation, they will read as vital issue, proposes wholesome, vml-ik follows: That the Secretary of the Treasury is autho d directed to advance, on the requi of te Commission- 'rs of the District of Columbia, ‘made | n the manner preseribed by law, out of any moneys in the Treasury of the Tnited States not otherwise appro- sriated, such sums as may be neces- ‘ary from tme to time fo meet the ‘eneral expenses of sald District, as (uthorized by Congress, and to reim- | wurse the Treasury for the portion of { ~aid advances payable by the District} Of Columbia ont of the ta and evenues collected for the support of he government thereof. If in_ any s and revenues of thel lumbia_shall insut- ficlent to reinburse the Treasury fori e portion o. said advance payable hy the District of Coiumbia, such un- paid advance shall be reimbursed toj ald Treasury out of the revenues of j he District of Columbia the sue-1 eeding vear or years. If in any year| the taxes and revemues of the Dis-g i rlet of Columbia shall be more than sufficient to reimburse the or the portion of said advances p: ble by the District «f Columbia, such | “urplus-of revenue and ail unexpended | or unapproprigted; surpluses of the District revenie shown by the reports i said Comm neretofore accumulgted and deposi ‘n the Treasury of.the United Si shall b& held in the Treasury as a rust fund for the benefit of said Dis- ‘rict and available as revenue of the District of Columbia for meeting the portion of appropriations payable by :ald District in the succeeding year »r wears. That the per centum of ap- | Jroved estimates to be levied and as- | <essed under the act of June 11, 1878, { ipon the taxable property and privi- | ‘eges in said District_shall be raised { sy the imposition of such rate of axation on realty and tangible per-| onal property as the Comm ioners | al] ascertain to be necessary toj raise annually. in combination with sther District tax revenues and unex- | mded tax surpluses of previousi vears, a sum sufficient to meet the| broportion of expenses to be paid by | the District of Columbia under exist- | ‘ng law: Provided, however, that such | rate of taxation shall in no event be: ie#s than 1% per centum, nor more ! han 2 per centum. i Congress should take up and pass! ‘hat portion of the Jones bill which Treasur: i i which will putj_ right. 1t is granted by unanimous con- objection. objecting because nobody knows when his own turn may come and a pre- viously disappointed colleague may re- taliate. So in a way this print” privilege rests upon mutual forbearance, and the consequence is that the volume entitled the Congres- sional Record contains a large per- centage of words that were never ut- tered in debate and documents never read on the floor. From time to time abuses of the “leave to print” privilege have aroused Congress to the point of vigorous pro- test and threatened action. But action has never been taken to abolish this right or privilege. Occasionally, as on Monday, objectionable matters inter- jected in “extended” remarks are expunged. This present case, however, has gone to an unprecedented point. Objectionable matter in a “leave to print” speech published in the Record has not only been expunged, but a resolution has been presented for the expulsion of the offender from the House. This case should bring to the point of action the objections that prevail in the House, regardless of the Senate, to the “leave to print” nuisance. This is |a time for economy, and the govern- ment can save a large sum of money by confining the Congressional Record to reproduction of the words spoken in debate in Congress, to say nothing of the avoidance of scandal. It aids but little to expunge from a “leave to print” speech. The edition is already printed with the offensive mat- ter, and it has gone forth to the thou- sands of readers. The offense has been committed and cannot be uncommitted by any formal vote in the House. In the case of remarks uttered on the floor obnoxious words may be elim- inated from the printed record by vote of the House, as occurred in the case of a speech made by the member whose expulsion is now demanded. He n that case obtained “leade to print,” but the words of a heated colloquy iwere stricken from the record before the manuscript went to the printing office. Unless the “leave to print” and ‘“ex- tension of remarks” privileges are cur- iled Congress should appoint one of own number an editor charged with the duty and responsibility of keeping the pages of the Record free from pollution and protecting the gov- ernment from gross abuse and ex- travagance. [ e China cannot fail to note the ad- A man who has traveled consider- |ably, is a citizen of a country whichmatch it against the wizardry he will 1has had much to do with administer-|find assembled at the conference table. ing the affairs of peoples gt a distance, and 1s just now looking in on the con.|contest, and while the contest lasts ditions of some of those peoples, is well entitled to a hearing about the He 18 able to appraise things at their true It is clear to this man of observa- flag in the Philippines at this time stands for everything essential to the progress and prosperity of the Fili- It is their protection against of the continuation of the opportuni- ties for advancement they have en-|whot to do and how to do, and did it Joved and been fmproving for & score|Tney were men, every inch, and in A flag of their own would 1 amount to nothing at this turbulent period, when the world is in the hands of potters for reshaping, and the in- terests of those unable to protect themselves should be under the friend- has given Con- 1gress a great deal of trouble in the past in both houses, particularly the It is a privilege that has grown into the semblance of a 1t—that is to say, in the absence of Members are chary about “leaves to dle them 'with more ease and a bet- ter understanding than any man 'with less authority could. ! “The Welsh Wizard,” as Mr. George is called at home, will, of course, bring his wizardry with Him, and Wiz against wiz will make a pretty the world will be as much entertained as instructed. —_——ee————— The People’s President. Mr. Harding is improving opportu- nities to show that in sympathies and understanding he is truly the Presi- dent of the United States. Recently, he visited Massachusetts and assisted in celebrating the begin- ning of things with us as the dom- inant power in this hemisphere. He paid his tribute to those sturdy and capable Pilgrim Fathers, who knew every impulse, and they laid founda- tions that will never be obliterated. More recently he visited Virginia and assisted in celebrating two events of great importance in American his. tory—the winning of a battle which was soon followed by the formation of the Union, and ceremonies at, and re- lating to the story of, the foundation of one of the famous institutions of learning which have contributed much to American character and achieve- ment. . He now goes to Alabama to assist in celebrating the story of the rapid rise of one of the principal cities of the south, and whose fame has spread in half & century far beyond the confines of this country. Birmingham is wide awake, and in her push and purps a credit to America. Her work is the greater, and entitled to the greater praise, for having been Inaugurated when the wounds of the civil war were structions of that colossal still everywhere apparent. The President knows his country, is its leading representative before the world today, and is well employed 1u| heartening the people at a time of} great depression with addresses on subjects relating to their rise and growth, and with words of good cheer | for the future. —_———— H The eulogists of Mayor Hylan of| New York have been so profuse thati when he passes from this scene, a n; large tombstone to accommodate all of what the rural obituary editor re- ferred to as “the eujoliums.” H ————— The word “Yank” offers an illustra tion of the evolution which language | undergoes. The term, once used in mildly derisive sense, is now employ seriously and even with a touch of j sentiment. —_————— { President Harding shows sumrlr\m[ appreciation of the talents of distin-| guished democrats to provide for so-; cial occasions when politics'in its local sense is not likely to be discussed. Indorsement of beer as & medic compels the inference that any in-‘ jdigestion with which it used to be as sociated was caused by the free lunch. | Washington, the city beautiful. needs very little in the way of tran-| sient decoration to convey a pleasing | impression to the distinguished "}!i!ar,‘ —_———ee—————— | After mature deliberation and some practical experience Henry Ford has decided that it is easier to run a rail-| road than to conduct a peace ship. I ————— ‘When a famous motion picture star gets married the press agent appear: to figure more prominently in the cere- mony than the minister. ———— A plan to close Europe to Charles of | | Austria invites renewed vigilance with : ireference to American immigration | regulations. : ———— { | A strike movement is gencrally re-| garded as most successful when thei strike does not have to be called. | | How much longer rely on moral sua- Ination and social discomfort. refere | Rai | qua {means of protel still green, and the wastes and de-|? struggle | A !eept men must do, it will require an extra|law without dloraers.” | tions, inel K ! compelled to work. { oby _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D Editorial Digest ! The Menace of Rail Paralysis! l With the recurrence of a danger that is generally regarded as one of the greatest calamities that can be- fall a country—a nation-wide paraly- sis of Its transportation—the prob- lem of agencies for handling such a situation becomes a vital one, which American editors just now are seri- ously considering. Aside from the merits of any given controversy which threatens to result in a rail- road strike, the very menace that it holds brings up questions which are graphically put by the Omaha World- Herald (independent) thus: | “How shall soclety defend itself against the perverted Frankenstein it has reared to serve it, and which' threatens It with destruction? How | much longer can peoples and govern- ments content themselves with say- ing it is too bad and damn the luck sion and an inchoate public opinion, and a President rushing, hat in hand, trom door to door, pleading with both sides for God's sake to be reasonable, and if not reasonable, merciful?” It s no vain assertfon, however, in the opinion of the Christian Science onitor (Boston), (independent) that “the people of the United States have provided adequate and altogether sat- isfactory agencies for the adjustment of just such differences as those which now threaten industrial nce of the Monitor is to the ad Labor Board, but the “ade- " and “satisfactoriness” of that body Is a matter of much dispute in he press. The conciusion which news- apers seem to have reached is that 8 an agency of mediation the Labor gard Is adequate only when its de- cisions are satisfactory, and that in the absence of power to enforce its awards the public is still without jon against active conflict between the roads and the employe. have gono to great length: the Muncic (Ind.) Star (inde- B ent republican), n supplying fabor with tribunals where its evi- | dence and arguments ma; be sented to sympathetic ears is hat when decisions , it will obey them, and wh they do not we must face rebellio the same time, the Johnstown moc (dem ‘the railroads ha tion to disregard or even to defy the Raily r Board,” and since cer- tain rc ve ignored the im- T the Knoxvil vendent democratic) the board is placed which “makes it more effectively h the in_a_position difMicult to deal strike threat” board “has no :ans for compelling observance, ex- of public senti- 3 he Richmond Times teh (independent democratic), of the vital defects” of the act ing the board, which “should been allowed to become the necesary Dpenalty sttached” So far as enforce- concerned, the Springfield (independent) agrees that the organic act is “little short of idiculous” in its failure to make iolation of the board’s decisions” clau ment publican decision cannot ther, the Wall Street Journal (inde- dent) points out, the act “does not define a ‘violation’ of the board’s As part of legislation which borate provision for financ- fixing rates and regula- on, tDenvel it range” that Cong have left to the ‘publi question of wages and rules for em-, ployes.” Rather, it asks, “is it not an hibition of moral co-vardice?” In ringfieid Republican v makes * ng o t 7] ; urnal (inde- | pendent, republican) explains, “as a| neut: a bipartisan | court,” 1 decisions may | not be lega it is per-| haps “undesirable, at Stage, that they should by nature of things, the New (independent) holds, absolute au- thority could not be exercised, be- cause “capitalists cannot be com-| pelled to hire men cannot be' And “the reason for the emission Of a penalizing pro- | vision vhould not be lost sight of” e Roton Transcript (independent | puslian) observes. Rather than establishing a court to pass, upon th board’s decision and compel nee. Congress preferred to rely he great eourt of public opin- and -tho iesue precipitated by he calling of a general strike can regarded,” Oklahoma City Oftahoman (democratic) thinks, * a test of the power of the people to compel respect for the decisions of boara created for the purpose of suring Justice, mot only for the railwavs and the raflway workers, but for the public also. American Enjoyment of Life. A Chicago business review reports 1t one line that does not know One mill owner, \2\ Possible Work ESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921 Wanted An alert, resourceful man to manage a new building supply department, to be inaugurated by large established concern. ; Will start with large business assured. The man we want is a capable executive, known to the . trade, and who can increase the business to the point it should attain. A big opportunity for the right man. Answer, giving complete details and record. All replies in strictest confidence. \ Address Box 157-H, Star Office C, WE MILTON E. AILES, President . WM. J. FLATHER, Viee Prestdent JOSHUA EVANS, Jr., Vice President ROBT. V, FLEMING, Vice Pres~——Oashier Blueprin @ Lbbitt Halloween We're arranging an evening of special features—including dancing—-with souvenirs, favors, decorations, fun-makers, and a .splen- did supper menu. You'll be sure of a good time—with good company. Reserve your table at once—applying to head waiter. Allotments will be limited to comfortable capacity. ¥ ening, but co ments. s OF WAS You don’t know what a treat is in store for you in the Blue Plate Dinner Service every evening—$1.50. CHARLES C. GLOVER, Chalrman of the Board How many of us have invest- ed money upon the strength of what some one has called the “blueprint of a dream™? Such experiences are enlight- The officers of this bank will gladly give the benefit of their knowledge and experience to depositors contemplating invest- RRigas National Han On Pennsylvania Avenue Rcing the U.S. Treasury C. C. GLOVER, Jv.,, Vice Prestdent AVON M. NEVITS, Asst. Cashier GEORGE 0, VASS, Asst, Cashier EARLE M, AMICK ts of Dreams stly. HINGTON DC. ,s&!_'ffl\ Best Rapid Service 7th and K Sts, N 1703 15th St. N.W. Store No. 10 Dermatone Soap 14th :::"uns"u.s NW. —best for your complexion, 19¢, 3 for 50c. Store No. 11th and G Sts. N.W. ' Store No. 8 14th and Park Road Store No. 11 " Store No. 4 633 Pa. Ave. 7th and M Sts. N.W. Ly GEORGETOWN Store No. BRANCH Store No. W. S. THOMPSON Stz N.W. 70 e . THOMPSON 31st and M Stx. N.W. 1STH AND COLUMBIA ROAD pportunities Hot Chocolate With Whipped Queen Anne Lotion —for “Hands of Velvet in a Single Night." 353¢ and 65c. ! Lower Prices on' Your Drug Store Needs! Ah, Men! Read This! —for it tells of a sale—a good big sale—of those fine “High Life” Cigars At the request of many of our customers we have arranged to have another “High Life” Day —another opportunity to save big-money on this . favorite mild Havana cigar. Choice, Fresh, Guar- anteed Stock. Thursday!- Tomorrow! At prices that mean a definite saving. Come on, Mr. Man! Get yours! PERFECTOS-FINOS (never sold in our stores at star (¥) 2-Qt. Hot-Water Mail Orders ~—OQut-of-town customers may now share Peoples values and service by mail. Ad- dress all mail orders to Mail Order Dept., 703 15th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. In- close sufficient for postage and war tax. Mail orders will be shipped same day as received. Tax is 1 cent for each fraction on all articles marked with a 5¢ or Good “Ball Top” t thege is an industrial depression is sporting goods. % says this survey, | less_than 10c straight), 2 for 15c. Box of “Geld” used to be the name for| «lisposes of the problem of surplusesjyantage she would enjoy if she could and deficits, even if it cannot agree!attain a political influence commen.! Rubber Nipples eclared that these | been so much in de- Bottle, 98¢ playthings have 50, $3.50. MEDIA-PERFECTOS—STAPLES, fnally at this time on a permanent)syrate with the geographical area she it 1si ; tonal s ’ i 2 meney in German. At present it Is d that his plant smashed all rec- Tlustration shows Per- 3 for 25c. atfo of national and local capital con-j occupies. “papier.” N guat for Snipucr fectos-Finos: box of 60, Box of 50, $4.00. 5 —#ood quality, dur- zd for ufc 2 :ribution, either by retention of the: ————— [ We lknow the world series, broke special, $3.50. STAPLES (15c straight everywhere). Special, gbly made to_last & ofoon tremm. ectt X i 4 50- v 3 5 b a records o 5, 3 » L egal exlsting ratio of 50-50, or by mak-{ 1t becomes entirely proper to refer SHO G ST, LA e O aru. ote recelbts, and an: 10c straight. Box of 50, $4.90. 98c. nipple. OTIN ARS. | other estimated million in bets. The ing permanent the temporary 60-40 ‘atlo, or by compromising on a new 75-45 ratlo. again to the prestige and advantages of Washington, D. C., as a great con- vention city. i itwo English experts who returned | !last week after playing golf on some | 1200 courses in the United States, in-{ BY PHILANDER JOHNSON ‘Why should e man desire Remedies Toiletries Have Delicious Chocolate The provisions of the Jones bill are | ST Y M |eluding many public_courses, stated,| sGjoan’s Linil 29, 53¢, $1.05 °L ‘s Milkweed C wise - lonarchic Dreams. § i few In New York, that Sloan’s iment. .....29¢, 53¢, ngram’s i Cream - and just, and should be enacted| Apgence of any news about Wil iltlk‘w;"w:l‘-?gfi:‘c::fls:od o e N mnac! #8100 Alcorub, the new rubbing 45¢ and 89¢ Mal te d M ilk a t Ho e «quickly,” whatever ratio of contribu- tiom is to be applied. If enacted, this legislation will place among the statutes wisely constructive, wholesome, just and vitally needed law. for which the District has long been pleading. It will make the law conform 0 the present practice of financing the District. It will cause unexpended surpluses of District tax money to go automatically into the class of District revenue, available for appropriation as such in succeeding years. By its flex- ible tax-rate provision it will reduce to a minimum the chance of any material defictt, and co-ordinate this provision harmontously with the other sections of the proposed legislation. The system of Districc financing proposed by this bill adapts itself to whatever relation of definite propor- 1ionate contribution between nation and capital Congress may hereafter adopt. The Senate ought quickly on report of the District committee to repeat its approval of this legislation, which it nas already twice approved in sub- stance. If the House will strip itself of prejudice and give unbiased considera- tion to this proposed legislation on its merits an equitable decision will be quickly reached. ———e e e Lord Northeliffe at Manila. Lord Northelifte on his Jjourney| round the world touched at Manila, and gave the students of the Univer- sity of the Philippine Islands a talk, in which he sald: “The few urs I have spent in D heve sonvinced me the Ameri- cans are giviag the Filipinos & square deal. You imagine your wealth is un- known to the world. Are you aware that some oomntries are so over- . crowded they must go somewhere? Do fidflur. They have been ripening while helm’s wood-chopping would indicate that a former press agent has been added to the list of the unemployed. ———— Parisians are described as making a joke of the communists. When it can be intelligently employed jest is a better argument than tragedy. There is not much fear that the Chinese will impede the progress of the conference of nations by injecting a Peking-Canton controversy, Lloyd George’s Visit. According to an announcement, Mr. Lloyd George is scheduled to remain in America three, and possibly four, weeks. He will arrive November 11, and leave for home not later than De- cember 13. In that time so competent a man can state his case and get the drift of conference matters pretty thoroughly. And when Mr. George withdraws, Mr. Balfour, one of the most astute of negotiators, will become the leader of the British delegation. In making this trip Mr. George will add to the interest everywhere felt in the meeting. Great Britain has a big stake in the game, and her premier speaks for her as no other man can or does. True, there are suggestions now and then that his power at home is waning, and that he may have to make an appeal to the country soon. But he is still very much in the pic- ture, and while he remains in it will be reckoned with as a great force in ‘world affairs. Another point of interest arises from the fact that Mr. George is fa- millar from intimate connection with the subjects the conference will con- To sit upon a throne, And call on people to admire Each gesture and each tone? i 1 ‘Why should a2 man pretend A figure grand to cut, ‘When he'll be rated, in the end, ! An egotistic nut? ‘The bold usurper’s ways Rude persons flout with glee. Instead of throwing him bouquets ‘They hand him TNT. The Superior Attitude. “You don’t seem to bear any par- ticular il will toward your political enemles.” . “No,” sald Senator Sorghum. “They have my sympathy in most cases as men who are trying to :zet Jobs but are going the wrong way ubout it.” Jud Tunkins says the prescriptions doctors are allowed to write offer a good deal of encouragement to lodge members to sit up with a sick friend. Agitation. The propagandist often may Have some important things to say. It's the impropergandist who Doth waste our time and leave us blue. Literary Apprenticeship. “Did yon accept public office with the purpose of serving your country?” “Not altogether. I thought it would | be a good way to get material for an interesting book."” Apportioning the Time. “I understand the Crimson Gulch boys are against an eight-hour work- ing day.” “Course we are,” declared Cactus Joe. “An eight-hour day would only leave us sixteen hours to play poker.” land quality of American golf links, {and they particularly noted the im- iprovement in public links, as well as itheir constantly increasing number. Manufacturers report that there never was such a demand for golf clubs and balls. Golf has become altogether the popular American outdoor game. Yet there was a record attendance at the tennis matches and a greater popular interest in them than here- tofore. Newspapers that cut down their base ball space gave more space than usual to tennis. As long as the American people are addicted to play, the country is all right. It is an outlet, an escape valve and a national asset. Chicago meat packers report that the reason meat is high is because everybody must have the better cuts, Americans are “incurable optimists.” —Topeka Capital (republican). The arrival of short skirts may add hundreds of paragraphers to the ranks of the- unemployed.—Nashville ‘Tennessean. 4 An Irishman’'s explanation of why the waves are wild is “Britannia rules the waves."—Pittsburgh Press. About the only place where the speed laws are not violated is the road back to normalcy.—Rochester Times-Union. 5 The remarkable thing about a fur- nished apartment {s that anybody | should be able to collect so many useless pieces of furniture.—Akron Beacon-Journal. Is it not about time for those Irish conferees to ask the public not to expect too much from their meetings? —pittsburgh Dispatch. " If he lives up to his name the new senator from Pennsylvania should be able to make trouble for the agri- cultural bloc.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Things are not so bad as they might be. We haven't heard any woman re- citing, “A man’s only a man, but a good cigarette’s a smoke.”—Arkansas Gazette It would have been better, while eating ‘the fruits of victory, if the victors had not thrown so many of the peelings on the sidewalk for us. to slip on.—Columbia* (S. C.) Record. Alcohol *50c . California_Fig *35¢ Carter’s Liver Pills.... *50¢ Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin *Father John's Medicine. *60c Kilmer's Swamp Root. *25¢ Lapactic Pills, 100s... *Scott’s Emulsion. ... *30c Phenolax Wafers. *50c Poslam Qintment. *$1.25 Pierce’s Favorite tion . *60c R i Epsom Salts, 4pound tin *Viek’s Vaporub *14Jb Theatrical Cold Cream..35¢ .89¢ .25¢ *Azurea Face Powder.... *Melbaline Face Powder.. *Djer-Kiss Face Pwdu;z e c and 79 *Mavis Face. Powder...........50c *Three Flowers Face Powder..75¢ *Mavis Talc...... *Mary Garden Talc *Djer.Kiss Talc.. *Riveris Talc. Sayman’s Soap _—— — Borden's | 3oredews and simple Malted Milk. MarTen Quinine, _ Capsules, 34r, doz, Packers Tar Soap 156, 100.cecncuecncnensesneesse 980 Caaioata Quinine Capsules, 5-gr., doz.,, 25¢ e Soap.. 'l'r.l olflodllnu."z & veesee-35¢ *Non Spi. Big value at 39¢ Ib. Spirhts of phor, 2 o };fi *Odorono. .23¢c, 35¢, 63¢ *$1.00 Neet Deodorant...... *El Rado Depilatory Liquid, 49¢ and 89c .83c .79 *Blies Native Herbs. 169 *Cincho-Tone Cold Tablets. *E-Z Tablets . . Best Milk of Magnesia, pt - - $1.00 Nuxtone Tablets... Odorono. Depilatary. ilstory, 53¢, 89c and $1.75 *50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. 3% *Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 3% gredients that most eff. *Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste.17¢ -25¢ $“Ideal” Tooth Paste. *Hay’s Hair Health. ulsifie [ *Pinand’s Eau de Qllnlne.'s’c asies -20¢ winter. because it contains no h forming drugs. At Peopl 35¢ and 60c. : *Mavis Extra *Garden Court Extract, bulk, #Coty’s L'Origan Exitact, bulk, - o5 ... .$249 .$119 85¢ —try this instant cough re- lief—it contains just those in- ly remedy obstinate coughs. 3 aLL’s Cieray (23 —is a “pleasant-to-take” cough syrup that should be in every Washington home this It is ideal for children or adults Chocolate-flavored Malted Milk is x« new food preparation that enables you to have delicious Chocolate Malted Milk (such as you re- ceive at soda fountains) right at home. It's easy to mix. Borden’s Chocolate-flavor 39¢ and 69c Fresh Jordan Almonds, 1b., 39c Fine quality, large, luscious candies—guaranteed fresh. ective- i armful or habit- les Drug Stores,