Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 6

6 1'HE -EVENING STAR. With Sunday Morning Fditien. -—— WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. .February 6, 1928 THEODORE W. NOYES. .. .Editor =GRS G bk TR The Evening Star Newspaper Company St. and Pennwylvania Ave. Chicag Y G TCrF OMce: 150 Ntsgal 8. g0 Office: Tower ng. European Office: 18 Regeat Tonton. England. The Star, with the Randay mo':; efition, 1s delive: by carriers within vie o 880 Cents per month; dally omls. 43 evts gt @onth: Sunday only, 20 cents per month. Oe- ! dors De. 'y mafl, or telephone Slain | 5000. "Collection 15 made by earriers at the | Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. | Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1yr., $8.40; 1 mo., 70c Daily only. . o1 yre, $6.00; 1 mo., 500 Stnday only........1yr. $2.40; 1 mo., 20c All Other States. g{g m,snnaxy } yr., $10.00: 1 mo., Sunday oniy e e €0 Rattl, Archbishop of Milan, hitherto not regarded as a papal probability. That is to eay, he was not reckoned as one of the likely candidate® As in the cases of Piux X, the successor of Leo, and Benedict XV, the late Pope, he ‘'was what in American politics is called a *'dark horse,” selected after fruitless balloting during several days. Plainly the interval of Sunday permitted the agreement which -broke the deadlock. Of the new Pope but little is known save that he is one of the youngest 01 the,cardinals, in point of time, hav- ing been "invested with the red hat only in June last. He thus treads | closely in the footsteps of his predeces- sor. He is in his sixty-fourth year, and is, therefore, relatively voung. He has been librarian of the Vatican, rep- resentative of the holy see to Poland when the new republic was formed, and recently transferred to be Arch- bishop of Milan, one of the largest and most important archdioceses of Italy. Of the tendencies of the new Pope there is little information, save the The Conference Ends. | ceptional diplomatic abilities, for the ‘With today’s plenary session, at!effective application of which he was which President Harding very appro-|rewarded with the elevation to the . priately appeared before the delegates ' cardinalate. He was in the confidence to volce appreciation and farewell, tie | of Benedict XV, and this fact dwbt- {suggestion that he leans toward lib-| leralism. In Poland he displayed ex-| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922. \ | the District appropriation bill th 33,000,000 item “for Washingtor much-needed additional water supply. The National Capital, with 437,000 people and property to the value of a good many hundred mililon dollars, is In much greater damger than it would be if the new conduit were in readiness to take the place of the old, overtaxed and uninspected condutt should it break. And engineers believe that it may break at any time. Then there would ‘be suffering, indignation, recrimination, investigation and all the other things that follow when gov- ernment neglects ‘or refuses to per- form the dutles it owes the governed. Economy is all right. It is commenda- ble and necessary, but the cutting out of items of proper improvement in order to make reports of money saved }1s dangerous practice. It'is economy with an ugly risk. It is “economy” that depends on luck to be counted as economy. ‘The National Capital has outgrown its water system. It was foreseen ing it, and it has dangerously out- jgrown it. This danger must become { much greater before a supplementary or complementary water supply can be i provided, even though the work were begun now. Washington's supply is conference on the limitation of arma. | less favored him in the final selection. | carried by a single conduit, it must ment and far eastern and Pacific ques- ! Neither of the American cardinals toperate at, or close to, safe capacity, tions came to an end. Three months | recached Reme in time to participate in | and there is no time to draw off the of arducus and conscientious labor | have been devoted to the tasks which | church. broken only twice in its his-!pairs. The conduit is more than half a | register. the nations undertook at the invita- tion of this government, and the ver-!| dict of the world is that the work has) been done well. ‘The agreements arrived at will be of great and immediate benefit to the’ nations which are parties to them. ‘The methods pursued by the confer- ence and the principles which gov- erned its deliberations will be of un- told benefit to generations of men yet unborn. For the first time in the world’s history the golden rule has been applied on a large scale to the relationship of nations. In the Wash- ington conference the powers repre-| sented really sought to do unto others as they would have others d> unto | them. It is not tq be understood from this that the conference agreements are perfect to a point beyond ecriticism. No one'government has ever yet at- tained perfection in its own affairs, and not until the millennium arrives can it be expected that the intercourse of nations will be perfected. But in the Washington conference a spirit of fair dealing and generosity prevailed unprecedented in such gatherings. This was mcre marked, possibly, in some nations than in others, but there ‘was no ration represented which did not make cacrifice of things it regard- ed as of vital national interest in order that the vital interests of others might be safeguarded. And when the nations of the world have reached a point where they are willing to do that, they have reached a point where it is possible to eliminate war as the arbiter of national differences. For the inspiration which brought the conference into being and for the leadership which refused to acknowl- edge that.any problem was too diffi- cult to be solved, credit is due this government and is freely accorded by cthers. But however able and resolute the leadership, success could not have been attained without sincere and earnest co-operation, so there is no disposition on the part of Americans to hog the credit. In the words of a great naval hero, “There is glory enough for all.” Tt 13 now to be hoped that the lesson of the conference wiil not be lost on Europe in its present time of travail. ‘There is need there for a similar con- ference animated by the same spirit ‘which prevailed in Washington. If the nations of the war-racked continent can bring themselves to a point of willingness to do unto others as they ‘would have others do unto them their troubles will melt away, and they soon will be on the road to assured peace and returned prosperity. —————————— Sluice the Streets! The rains that have fallen since the | heavy snow began to melt have not sufficed to clean the streets of Wash- ington. The dirt that accumulated | upon the snow piles has sunk to the surface of the pavements and there it now lies, in a mucky state, highly deleterious to health and decidedly un- pleasant to all who use the streets. It should dbe cleaned away as speedily as possidble. In such a situation the use of the fire department is to be suggested as the most effective agency. In a few Lours, with the systematic use of the hose, the pavements could be scoured clean and the dirt sent into the sewers. | It is idle to wait for the rain, wmc‘n| may -not come, or may come in drissles. Only a heavy, drenching fall ‘will suffice, and this may not be forth- | coming for many days. I Such a use of the Potomac water ‘would be well worth while. The pave- ments in their present condition are a menace to health. The filth of more than & week lies on the pavements, in the gutters, in the cracks of the asphalt. A few hours of sun and a lit- tle wind will bring it to the condition of dust, to be blown into the lungs of thousands. Far better to sluice it off into the river than to risk the public health. Set the fire engines at work and clean Washington! ————————— The delegates to the arms confer- ence have completed their labors at ‘Washington, but will have material relating to it to discuss with their con- stituencles for some time to come. ———e— Report has it that Alexandria, Va., has undertaken to revise the old phrass and make it read, “Married at leisure and divorcéd in haste.” The New Pope, Pius XI. A complete deadlock in the college of cardinals at Rome in the election of e new Pope is virtually impossible, though, of course, mathematically pos: sible. A new Pope must be-chosen, with whatever difficulty in effecting agreement. The wide range of choice, ‘the whole college, permits a spreading of ballots over numerous possibilities. Combpinations may form to hold the Balance of power, preventing the cast- ing of & majority vote for a time, but a1 SIS A0 T i 10 4 8L Tl ORI, 55 o ol L LAIO0 R R A S, SRR L0 - S0 5 - the The tradition of the voting. tory, that the Pope shall be an Italian, has been maintained. G The President’s Tribute. President Harding’s address at the closing plenary session of the arms eonference today is a fitting tribute to the se tions represented, resulting in a series of agreements which more definitely make for world peace than any other agreements ever made. Appropriately the President notes the difficulties, briefly, that have been overcome, the “‘obstacles within and hindrances with- out” which had to be overcome. He { points to the fact that only unanimous agreement could be the rule of action, that “majorities could not dectde with- out impinging national rights.” For, as he says, there were no victors to command, no vanquished to yield. The agreements reached have been proclaimed to the world. Step by step the conference has made kmown its decisions. It has been exceptional in the promptness and frankness with which successive stages have been reached and announced. In respect to constant publicity the Washington conference has been unique among in- ternational gatherings. Harding's epitome of the proceedings of these past twelve weeks is an in- spiring estimate of success. His opti- stantial foundation. His congratula- tions to the delegates are based upon real achievements. It was appropriate that at the close of his address the President should “make grateful acknowledgment to the American delegation,” naming the four men who have so ably carried through the work for which the con- ference was assembled in presenting and sustaining the views of this gov- ernment, and also to the advisory com- mittee, which gave to the American delegates “so dependable a reflex of that American public opinion which charts the course of this republic.” “Don’t Let Them Die.” Yesterday marked the opening in ‘Washington of the American Jewish relief appeal for funds with which to relieve the starving children, women and men in stricken Europe. To meet the appalling suffering of their race abroad—suffering depicted ‘upon the campaign posters with a brutal frank- ness of the camera which renders verbal description pallid and futile— the leading Jews of the United States have entered upon the task of raising the sum of $14,000,000. The quota for thre District of Columbia has been set at $100,000. With the terse and un- answerable statement of fact, “We save them or they die”—Washington is again summoned to meet a responsi- bility in which it cannot fail. That responsibility rests upon the community, as a whole, without di tinction as to creed. The Jews of the National Capital and of the nation at large have ever been among the most generous subscribers to activities of mercy and humanity—even though of a strictly non-Jewish character. There is that in today's unspeakable distress of the European children of a race which has too long borne its anguish alone, which calls in desperate urgency to the hearts of the merciful here, of whatever faith or color or persuasion. The local campaign is to be carried forward until February 12. Before that date is upon us the local quota must and will be met. ——te—e The proposal to establish a “Kaiser Wilhelm memorial charity,” with a view to gathering ‘funds to meet na- tional obligations, cannot fafl to arouse the objections among German citizens that there is no Such person as a kaiser, and that there ought never to have been one. ————e———— Attention has been drawn through- out the world to the fact that there Is a close, though not always considered, relationship between the capital ship and the labor of the taxpayer. —_————————— Lawyers are regarded as more eager than they should-be to get cases be- fore the Supreme Court of the United States. The desire is at any rate high- ly complimentary to the court. —————————— ‘The humbér of reétrials required in certain instances may incline Cali- fornia citisens to think that they are liable to more than a reasonible share of jury duty. More Water. Optimism is a fine quality, and our people have it. They have ssén the action of the House in the matter of the $3,000,000 item for breaking ground for a flew conduit, and they do not despair. They do not éven give up or let down. They work on and they work in a good catise. A new con: duit ought to bo hegun. It i8 an- nounced that & delegation from the Felirauion &t Citisens® Assoslatisna sacrificing services of the na- | President | mism, felicitously phrased, has a suni | water for makigg an inspection or re- thirty years ago that it was outzrml"-] ICapital-Convention Magnet Except for Lack of a Hall ASHINGTON, with a oon- -vention hall sdequate to accommodate the largest gatherings, Wwill be the pre-eminent convention city of the United States. If any one of the sev- eral plans which are now on foot to provide such a hall is 'successful it 'is estimated that €5 per cent of the national conventions will make Washington their permanent meeting place. . This estimate does not take into account the numerous small conven- tions which have been and are now being held here. Thirty-six of these smaller conventions are scheduled now to meet in Washington during the present year. In all probability this number would be trebled with a suitable convention hall. I LR Two hundred and fifty thousand people would attend the national conventions and smaller meetings here in one year, 1t is estimated. From 1,000 to 10,000 visit the larger | conventions and from 50 to 500 the | smaller ones. The registered attendance of the thirty-six small conventiors which will be held in Washington this year In something over 15,000 persons. Esperienced convention visitors state ithat not more than one-half of those who ~attend conventions actually eentury old. Let the Federation of Citizens’ Agsociations and’ the other i great civic organizations go to the proper committees of Congress and make them understand the situation. so that the responsibility* will be on them. —_———— London ts said to be gambling reck- lessly in German marks. This use of them, while of a fictitious nature, af- fords an explanation of why the presses should continue to turn them out. s ——————— The fact that Washington’s water supply is not sufficiently secure to pre- vent “apprehension of the gravest danger to the community is sufficient- 1y well established to require very lit- tle further Investigation. ——————————— Occasionally a statesman mildly in- timates that some newspaper writers do not always réport facts and define motives with absolute accuracy. But for that matter, neither do all diplo- mats. —_——————— The dangers to life and property are | &reat enough during times of peace to claim all the mental energy available without leaving time for preparations relating to the wholesale destruction incident to war. P —— The photographic who made a voluntary refund of near- Ly $200,000 on war-time contracts not only discharged a patriotic duty hand- somely but set a fine example. manufacturers —————————— The blizzard having passed, the na- tion's capital will proceed to recon- struct its nation-wide reputation as a winter resort, which up to that point it was deserving so undeniably. T The fact that statesmanship has solved one problem never means that & fear of unemployment in this line is ]mnmd There are always new prob- lems. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNEON. Compensation. I thought that all the world was wrong When bitter winds came blowing strong In February days. . I thought it was a world of woe Because a weary waste of snow Expanded to my gaze. And then I dreamt about a year In which the skies were always clear, Quite free from any mist. And all the wheat and ocats and corn Grew faint and faded and forlorn 'Neath blazing amethyst. My old alarm clock's busy stroke Turned unto speech, as I awoke. It sang this little’song: “It all the world wete free from care, With mirth and sunshine evetywhere, The world would all be wrong!” Through hm;dahlp we must compre- hend The worth of the enduring friend. The grief which now draws near |15 ke the storm cloud which, when past, ‘Will make the skies that shine at last Seem more serenely clear. Conversationally Disposed. “Why did you décline to express your opinion when that caller asked for it?” fhquired theé Gecretary. “He didn’t really want my opinion,” replied Benator Bofghum. “He was lonesome and wanted to start an argu- ment.” i Jud Tunkins saye the new dances have made plain everyday walking seém graceful and exhilarating. Terpsichorean Equipment. A dancer need not read or write. Her elocution she may slight ‘When on the stage she goes, ‘Where all the ublic must admite Sinee little more doth she reqiiire Than temperament and toes. The Amateur’s Opportunity. 9It's terriblel” moaned Mrd. Cross- lots. “The cook absolutely réefusée to +omAlh with us.” “Other people lose their cook#,” com- mented the ungympathetic fFiend. «“The situation is peculiafly thdiic with me. Whenever we 1088 & eook my husband chéerfully insists on get- ting dinfief on the chafing dish.” “Why do.you quarrel with the eritics?” “BetAtde,” ~ahSWered the Nighly senditive playér, ‘“they. ocoadlonally print things about s thét. &fe un- £aVerable ARA BUM sur feslings.” That would mean tnat 130,000 people will attend the small i conventions which the city, in Its ; present condition, Is uble to accom- modate. What would be the attend- |ance with a modern convention hall erected in the District of Columbia, and with a helping hand held out to all organizations who wish to make ‘f‘nnv_’entlons a matter of yéarly rou- ne? * KoK What 1& a convention worth in dol- |1ars and cents? It is a question that has been frequently asked and very few business men have any definite ldeas on the subject. Convention managers state with authority that for every dime spent to obtain and accommodate a convention more than $5 goes into circulation. This is con- sidered a low estimate for Washing- ton. Competition among the larger cities throughout the country for conven- tions 15 keen, and s getting keener every Some cities spend as much a5 $250,000 a year to attract the larger conventions. In two vears Seattle, Wash., has spent enough money in this way completely to finance a con- vention hall of the largest type in this city. Obtaining conventions for a city has doveloped into a scientific proposition. Caring for the conventions when t®y come and turhing them into an im- mediate and future profit to the city Dpresent another problem. * kx> Washinglon is in a position to look lafter both problems competently. Of the eighty-seven hotels in this city. twenty are rated as first class, with standard accommodations for more than 9.000 persons. A census shows that there are in Washington 698 lunchrooms an? restaurants, enough to supply adequately any size of conven- tion which might make the District of Columbia its headquarters, and a suitable convention hall, seating be- tween four and five thousand persons, in addition to these attractions, would make the lure of the National Capital too strong to be resisted. ‘Washington, as a convention cén- ter, does not rely altogether on the material side of oaring for a con- vention. It does not have to. In ad- dition to being the seat of the na- tional government, it is the mecca of the tourist, and the ideal of those who ®eek beauty in art and nature, with its parks, drives, museums and attractive natural attributes, Washington is unquestionably the Ideal convention city from every standpoint. It is rapidly being recog- nized as such by the educational, in- dustrial and p®litical organizations which feature the annual convention. In addition to its national entertaining and educational assets, government de- tments of researéh such as the ‘ederal research laboratories, operated by the Department of Agriculture and bureau of standards, make Washing- ton pre-eminent in attractions for sclentific gatherings. * k% % National organizations throughout the country have already recognized, this fact and a large number of themd have estdblished either headquarters or branches in Washington. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Manufacturers, the American Asso- ciation of Engineers. the American {Drug Manufacturers’ Assoclation. | | American Federation of Labor. the Assoclation of Rallway FExecutives, National Association for the Moving Picture Industry and many others. too numerous to mention, have represen- tation here. itical, industrial and educatio) tions can no longer ignore Washington as one. of the “smaller cities.” It is rapidly taking a larger and greater place in the world affairs. Conventions not only pay well for the city, but they make a cenvention hall a profitable investment. ~The present method of financing the ma- jority of conventions held here is about as follows: The convention committee secures the necessary space in various hotels in the city where the convention is to be held. Space is then rented out to manufacturers who wish to display their wares to the convention visitors. If it happens to be a medical con- { vention, for example, practically all manufactuters of sur| find it profitable to have large and !'sive displays of the most moder up-to-date instruments. Tnese manu- ers rent the space from the ntion managers and this money in_turn supports the convention. With a large conventior hall—and there is every hope that there will be 1one erected in Washington at an early te—booths and spaces would be provided for these manufacturers’ exhibitions. In this way the conven- tion hall would soon pay for itself. ® ¥ ok % In summing up. it is shown that Washington hus plenty of hotel ac- commodation: restaurants ~nough to care for crowds of visitors; govern- ment departments which ate eag: to co-operate with any organization which wishes to delve deep into .mn.»' particular field: offers excoptional ! opportunities for political, educational and industrial organizations and, be- sides, is the capital of the United States and the center of governmental | activities. All these facilities, lacking only an make Washington their place. And it ir the determir. of leaders in Washington's civie that the one absent essential to eon« vention comfort ghall not long be ab- eent. EDITORIAL DIGEST “Were the Railroads Scrapped ?” The testimony of Walker D. Hines, former director general of railroads, before the interstate commerce com- mittee of the Senate, which is con- sidering the railroad refunding bill, would lead_one to the conclusion, the Buffalo Express (independent repub- lican) says, “that when the carriers were turned back to their owners after two years of government opera- tion they were in the pink of condi- tion and at the apex of efficlency,” while “failroad executives on the same theme would have you believe that the lines were mere streaks of rust and disintegrating rolling stock after having been delivered to the government in first-class condition.” The Express suspects that the facts in the case lie “somewhere between these two extreme views,” but news- paper opinion is Inclined to line up With the extremes, incidentally fol- lowing political bias father closely. According to railroad executives and other authorities, the deficit of the railroads during the twenty-six tonths of governmental cperation amounted to $1,800,000,000, while, accofding to Mr. Hines, this figure should be $714,000,000. Here is a discrepancy of more than a billion dollars, which some of the papers say is 80 largely a matter of opinion that it will probably be a long time be: fore a definite agreement is reached 83 to the adtutl cost to the railroads of government operation. It is gen- erally fged that thé great loss sustained by the carriers was due to expensive goverfiment operdtioh, “and yet under the fifst vear of eompany operation the foads sustained a loss equal to more than eneé-half the sum claiméd by the managers as their deficit for the entire twenty:six months of government operation.” But that loss, as some editors see it, is obviously the legacy from govern- ment operatioh, and is the basis for the government’'s debt to the roads as embodied In the refunding bill. “The fact is,”” the 'B\!rllnilon (Vt.) News (re- publican) assefts, ‘‘that the roads were teturned to their owners in a decidedly broken-dewh condition, after twenty- six months of deplorable inefficiericy, mahsgement, r sefvice and care- éss handling,” and the Seattle Times (ind dent npul;l'fi:n) thinks it is Hittla short of miraculous that so much ‘been accomplished in such a fela- ively short space of time by private nbeators since the roads were returned to i The ?‘a' York Tribuhe mm““"fi ds “Mr, Hines' éxcuses labored"” an his figures ‘not epnvincing,” because he 18 “defending sémething indefensible.” The Wall Street Journal (independent) quotes Mr. Hines as declaring that, *ex- cept fot somé shortage in the matter of rails, ties and ballast, the properties Were substantially maintained during federal control,” but in thus “‘exempt- ing from the damnation ef his faint Praise every important material” that ehters into the maintenance of way, what, the Journal inquires, does he fiean="what was vl‘omr kept up?”’ But_on this point the Reno Gazette (republican), @ gflh\f from the atti- tude of most républican papefs, ex- sses the belief that ‘any sf ent 8 ds that o er n s “know better.” in qowhefs -else,” the Refio ghuel,' 5 ‘bk:n “ma!erlnl e, btous e, Ines an were réconstfuctédl and imiproved, the road- beds were. ballastéd in all directions, | féw rails iaid l‘:vd. 1‘n #hert; the c:‘-ve‘:u Were made caj of carrying a he r taaffié In BetFe‘r l:habd llmfi uiu;'er the ol conditiofis.* That such 18 rot the cond in.New England, however, is aft by the New Haven. Régister ndependent), which cites time tables (e e, s e % . ; (halF L'nnm& V8 15 s actual ! @ e e e e et e | Asheville (N. C.) Times (!ndependent) | however, feels that the “-ailway ex | tives are not strengthening their | by chanting hymns «f hste against the i war-time policy of govenment opera- tion.” for “the nation at large is weary | of their propaganda.’ The Electrical Household. Americans are accustoried to give themselves the palm of ingenuity in the perfection and use of mechanical devices; they heve been especlally proud of developing handy household appliances. The ‘:lectrical house- hold” is regarded a= a peculiariy j American institution. Yer here comes | word of an electrifiea house-in rue ! d'Athens, in Paris, ‘hat puts to shame all American efforts in this direction. It is the home of M. Franchetts, | president of the French Society for | the Study of Wireless Te.egraphy and | Telephony, and what Le has dore there would certainly have got him bufnt at the stake as & sorcerer in TEIVEvEVEVEVEVEVETETSTEVE . the house wakes up for The shutters of M. Fran- windows swing open auto- matically and his curtalns draw hack, . while an alarm bell tinkles. Water theats for his bath. His breakfast i cooks and serves itself. Doers open 1at his approach and shit after him. One after another the activities of the house take care of themselves, actuated mostly by wireless waves from the Eiftel Tower station. If he wants to talk to a fellow sclentist, anywhere, he just picks up a receiver and goes ahead. When he wants musie an invisible band plays for him or the world's best artists sing |(or Him. Nearly all the ordinary operations of home life are performed by pressing a button cr moving @ | lever. And that is probably the way all of us will be living after a while, except when nerves and indigestion send us outdoors for exercise.—Ithaca Journal-News (independent). An Ifinocent Quake. The Pacific readjustment is thorough. Repairs are being made even in the ocean’s subcellar, according to the tale of the seismograph. ether the earthquake is a part of the smoothing process of the four-power treaty or & reverberation of the vocal bombs of Willlam E. Bofah and Hiram John- son the recording disks do not tell. For a shock of such magnitude, whicl caused the measuring needles frol Berkeley to Fordham to describe Ja2zy lines for six minutes, this eafth- quake was well behaved. Something titanic was going on 300 miles off the coast of Oregon, but no more serious reSults than the rattling of dishes were noted oh dry land. New York is about 3,600 miles from the scene of the disturbance, and I well content to receive the fiews of all such convulsions from the seismo- graph. THe Atlantic has beeh more pacific than the Paeific for a good many centufiés. Yet Charleston had & gever; shaking up in 1886, and Man< hattah, ds older residefits will remem= ber, has been slightly joggled. Béien- tists who know where the eart! “Paig1ts” are téll us that New York in the earthquake belt. But.the ke “lfs‘fl city 00’!‘&!;1 3 ribbed and steel looks as though it were built to stan| upright a long while—New Yor! Tribune (républican), Fjne motto: If you aré nét eppor- gl::%.t‘ don't knock.—Bnn_—uburi‘ ‘Wotider if Sir Olivér Lodgs ever hedrs from any of the pre-war prices. —Detroit News. ‘We dre not in favor of a law pro hibiting cigarette smoking; there i§ entirely too much of it belng doné now.—Kansas City Star. ‘The world without the Irish ques- tion is as lonesome rl a house wha}l the childrén filx‘e all gone to school. —Great Falls (Moht.) Leader.- ORI A T A A kI % Jok XXX ‘- FRNEIE I e e e Ao 2 KO - Our Entire Stock ---at Two Prices EVERY $35 SUIT EVERY $38 SUIT EVERY $40 SUIT EVERY $45 SUIT EVERY $50 SUIT $3 EVERY $55 SUIT EVERY $58 SUIT EVERY $60 SUIT EVERY $65 SUIT EVERY $70 SUIT EVERY $75 SUIT EVERY SUIT has the excellence of fabric and tailoring always found in SIDNEY WEST CLOTHES. This sale, therefore, is worthy of the consideration of every well dressed man in town. DRESS CLOTHES REDUCED—BUT NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Alterations AT COST SIDNEY WEST, Inc. N 14th and G Streets Kenealy’s Pharmacy ' North Capitol and Eye Streets will accept-Star Classified Adver- tisements—being an authorized - Star Branch Office Folks who live in the vicinity of North Capitol and Eye Streets will find it very convenient to leave Classified “ads” at Kenealj’s Pharmacy. They’ll re- _ - ceive the very best of attention, and be forwarded *-promptly to The Star office, to appear in the first issue possible. Kenealy’s Pharmacy is one.of the oldest of The Star Branches—and yow'll find Dr. W. P. Kenealy, the proprietor, and all four of his assistants—Drs, . William Umhan, Leo Fogarty, Francis Boucher and Joseph Brenner—intensely interested in making this service to Star patrons of the utmost convenience. f' . fadh, .- For & complete list of the 57 Star Branches and o Star Classified Adver- . tisements bring results, be« cause the whole city reads { e A Ao Ao ke skok ek Fedr Aok ek sk ok ke ke ke ok ok Fede sk de ek B e e s ok WA KRR N