Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 16

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922. Text of Harvey’s Speech sense your people, my lord chairm simultaneously, if ypu can, find a' stern reality only, but the two com- bined are requisite for that full un- WANTS FREE TEXT BOOKS. ADVANCE NOTICE ioizansemins derstanding o' Wave so'long. been “Can you question for a moment the | Seeking, which now seems attained |mo the gai : - truly amazing enhancement of re.|through the demonstration Of the | ¢ Editor of The Stur: The Victor Company Advises Us 1hat 4 NEW STYLE VICTOR CONSOLE MACHINES ‘Will Be Ready for Shipment Shortly Style 240 | | Style 260 | | Style 280 | | Style 330 $115 $160 $200 $350 As this first shipment of New Victor Consoles > will be limited we afe offering to book your order in advance for future delivery. . A est. He was merely passing from the Chine, all pure silk, rich crepy covered with fast-color cre- S"- Do not purchase a Console machire or cabinet homa of his birth to the homes of his Dot 1ot Hopans it i mply And oraaLRleT dufaniatgelas; — — Sommes, 0 mit weantea colors: | 2 froins 5 3 s de- 2 d e 5 SIS : | of inferior make when you can secure a genuine kindred; from the empire of hi i aineet sandieven —_— choice of floral, bird or tap =] Victor Console at the above popular prices. We illustrate below the present Victor Console Machine, priced at $250. The lines of the new models are exactly the same, the only difference being in size. Victor Console Style No. 300 Priced . at $250 VAN WICKLE PIANO CO. 1217 F Street Grands Players Player Rolls = A 5 Balfour is enshrined. That Is ‘the|ters of degree; human passions, no . highest honor within_ the [power! of Jess than human hodies, “are sub- . || the American people to confer on ect to influences of heat and cold. 2 Interest on Your Savings Com- || !Ins. Hiaterial mo" ess than spicitual con: Full Cut, Strongly Made {5 . ders. tions _an tendencies must be o o | Opoundt:d Twice a Year and Free e P;-lmh(hllu;n?dlo;:!:;'ge ot | reckonea "Witn inattempting ta per Knickerbocker Pants, of neat 5 uch is the unaffecte: 2] tect even the most natural relation- dark mixt Serviceable f = from all Taxes. ||nomage I tetch tonight to this PIl-}ghips. stern experienco teaches us arkamrunies & comccablefor g e grim of pilgrims. Its inadequacy U that harsh actualities are as vital in Never such an alluring school wear. Materials are 3 || apparent, but its sincerity you Will|establishing comradeship as the Al ehe & durable cheviots. Sizes 7 to 16 % ial | | not question. Clearly, moreove .sflng tenderest impulses. and extensive assortment e HUAS &l O succeed you must adopt three essentia || necessarily I speak for my Eovern-| wwhereas tonight I refolce mightl- of attractive hats as in our 2 : years. 7 i i 2 ment, it is not complete. I should be |y jn the belief that the invistble but B On Sele First Floor Barrain Table and (3 principles: lax&x:?e‘e“dl, 1.:;'1:‘:‘1:3;: cz?.':pfilliim" Trapelling Torcest i it tos el Millinery Department to- = Boys' Department—Third Figor. ';“ a grate ~|have so long sustained us Britons oy y 2 repCas i 3 guished assoclates of the chief of this| 10%e S8 [OUE subiained us Britons | e $ $ First—Save systematically remarkable mission—six in number, | 300 Amoricans, hafe at last been | 380 BOYS 3 to $5 = Second—Be certain of the safety of your funds. Third—Make your savings earn the highest rate of interest consistent with absolute safety. This company combines these three principles. “ 1d be unbecoming | gence, fairness and honor, and the 4 C h Lo d = g 7 ildi fati i ||in g\bowx?i‘exi]l}:flgd“;‘?i‘:hdth: ;gwmment sight, In the eyes of God and man, is —Timbo Braid styles. Great variety of colorings and combinations. Sizes 3 to 10 33 HE Building Association is the best known of tho United States to do homage to|Keod. Ask Mr. Bulfour and his asso. years — =i f . . G th mbers of the American delega- ! ciates if, approaching the shores o Boys' Department—Third | method for systematic saving, and- every tion on this occasion, and, whatever Amerlea’a second time, they would Colors— - $25.00 B! Is R < = = 3 v in from |feel the slightest trepidation of mis- S 5 dollar deposited with us is secured by first mort- my_inclination, 1 shall refrain from |fecl the SLEhtes, trepidation of mis —Periwinkle 69c White Organdy K russels Rugs :; gages on improved real estate in Washington, the theless, T have confidence that it will |and his assoclates if. in like circum- —Flame 39¢ $15.00 o5 appraised value of which will equal about two not be taken amiss if T remark to the}stance, thera would liveln thelr minda —Jade &l q! many Americans here that they need |the remotest suspicion of arrogance | R 40-inch White Organdy, an ex- 9x12-ft. Seamless Brussels o hundred and four dollars for every hundred dol- ||not bow their heads in humillation. | oF marrowness or unworthy subtlety || .—g-le Blue tra fne transparent guality; | Rugs, Alexander Smith & §§ .. .. ey - 8 . 3 -] i 1y s Co."s make: 3 lars on deposit with us. No losses to charge off ol sat et on A o oul M ection |or. as we sav_in tha United States, s slightly;lmperfecteXarst R ser L etk mi iearaRL: & enables us to pay 5% interest with safety and de- posits can be withdrawn any time. One dollar or more will start your Thrift Account. Columbia Building Association 716 11th St. NW. [ N the nestor of the Senate, erudite in = - Pl 53 S 2 clolétera] aloofness, but dashing as a IS_IP"“g wardrobe. Made of Milan 78 \V4 Togs,” $1.69 $2.49 } Under Government Supervision knight of old in political fray; Oscar emp, in Periwinkle, Sand, Gray, 7 AN - iy S o 2l W. Underwood, a happy blend of the Copen, Henna, Brown and Black. i, AN Children’s “Tootsy Togs" o White Crochet Bedspreads, full i || fine spirit of the old south and the SRR (7 Q black satine, fine lustrous qual- | White Crochet Bedsyreads, fs g high spirit of the new, and, finally, oldenberg’s—Second Floor. \Y ity, u it ses, Tl Charles, Evans Hughes, directive by bloomers, trimmed with rose, Marseilles designs.—First Floor. fi At London Pilgrims’ Dinner By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 20.—Following is the text of Ambassador Harvey's| g speech at the Pllgrims’ dinner here this evening, welcoming Mr. Balfour: “The first thought that occurs to one's thind in contemplation of this felicitous occaslon is of its appro- priateness. Sixteen weeks ago to an hour the ¥Wilgrims assembled here to bid godspeed to Mr. Balfour on the eve of his departure to the land which, though still far distant, has become in that brief period far less foreign. “It was not to him a great adven- ture; he was not following an un- trodden path into an unknown for- votion to the republic of his friend- ship. Hlis primary purpose as ever in over half a century of continuous ac- tivity. was to serve his country. His high aspiration, closely allied with and inseparable from his foremost intent, was to provide sustaining hope for starving mankind. Hopes Far Exceeded. “He succeeded in both endeavors to a degree far exceeding any anticipa- tion that then could have been war- ranted by reason. Ng one could re- alize more clearly than myself the futility of any effort of my own to enhance by so much as a gleam the luster of the noble tribute already paid Mr. Balfour by the President of the United States in a message to the prime minister, and yet I hope I may add without seeming presump- tion a simple expression of the firm conviction that never before did a chief magistrate of the republic voice more accurately the true feeling of his countrymen. “In their hearts, I know I can say without exaggeration, without a sug- gestion of flattery or hardly of senti- ment, but with absolute certainty, Mr. hailing from all parts of the globe, from Canada’s icy mountains to In- i dia’s coral strands, their mere ap- pearance in faithful unison, flushed imagination with a vision of the ma- |l jority of the empire, in striking an- || tithesis with the compactness which in turn endows with strength the vigorous republic. fess, serves only as a bar to progress, but modest gratification assuredly may be theirs. Heaps Laudation on Americans. “The statesmen who finally inscrib- ed their names on the various parch- ments as ‘citizens of the United States,’ included Elihu Root, whose place in public esteem there closely approximates that of Mr. -Balfour here, as unique in experience and ac- complishments; Henry Cabot Lodge, nature, inclusive from’ instinct, the embodiment of ~justice, the latest among fearless leaders to fire a shot heard round the world. “Thus would I depict without un- due encomium the four Americans, all descended as directly and exclusively from British stock as the British dele- gates themselves. Do not mistake me, I would not hail them as supermen, much less as prophets; they were simply the best the President had to give, and they simply did the best they could. That is all that can or neex be said. New Phase of Friendship, “I might without inviting cavil speak a word or two to my country about the President himself and the part he played in the great event, but the necessity does not exist. The king did that the other day from the throne. ‘Our relations with the United States,’ he declared, ‘enter upon a new and even closer phase of friend- ship’; for ‘the great results attained’ and for the success of the conference,’ he added, ‘the world will owe a deep debt of gratitude to _the initiative of the outset that for generosity thus implied the United States deserves no credit whatever. She made no sacri- lco—none. She scrapped many costly ‘warships, abandoned vast projects of fortification, sniffed at the false pride of becoming the first naval power and snuffed out what was left of her great Army. But all these doings in- volved no “sacrifice; they constituted a boon, they reduced taxes, released present millions and future billions of dollars for development of lands and industries, transferred brawn and skill from floating slaughter houses to shops and factories, for the build- ing of homes, churches and schools. So_far from entailing loss they pro- duced only gain to ourselves and to the world. Pacific Peace Ansured. “Peace on the Pacific is assured for years, probably for all time—so vast When I say ‘assured’ I speak from in- formation the exactness of which is beyond question that the ratification of these compacts, all of them, by the British parllament is no less certain than their ratification by the Senate of the United States—and that much sooner than commonly anticipated. ‘To my mind, my lords and gentle- men, the greatest achlevement of the Washington conference was no achievement at all; it was revelation —the revelation of Great Britain to America and of America to Great Britain. All of us here have ac- claimed for years what we rejolced to believe was the natural affinity, the increasing fraternity of our two peoples. To utter a misgiving about that was to pronounce one's self a heretic. 1If evidences were not whol- ly manifest at times, emotions were nevertheless felt to be sure and true. They were in the air: they enveloped beings with atmospheric attributes which inspired wistful conviction. I have believed this for years; I be- lieve it now. Matters of Degree. “But we have to realize all things, even the strangest feelings are mat- measurably by the discovery of a complete mutuality of interest—self- interest, if you like—upon the face of the earth. We stand now on solid ground. Each Revealed to Other. “To each blessed country the other has been revealed in all its intelli- Better Than Calomel Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the spect, regard and trust each great controlling multitude has for the other since Mr. Balfour left us here on the night of October 31 ‘o sail for America? Not liberty alone, not union alone, but ‘liberty amd union, one and Inseparable, was the most striking dictum of America’s greatest senator of America’s greatest need. In such, in fairly accurate parallel, is the chief requirement of our two working and trading countries today. Two Combined Requisite. “Not pleasing sentiment only, not| B simple fact that whatever benefits one English-speaking people must inevi- tably be helpful to the other. That is the Jesson of the revelation of Wash- ington. “It was not your tact, sir, that won your triumph; it was your truth. Your ordeal, 1 ventured t¢ predict on the eve of your departure. would not be of battle, but of faith. Such it proved 1o be. You kept faith; so did we. You will continue to keep faith; so will we. Long life and great happi- ness, my lords and gentlemen, to Mr. ur. \ The Capper bill for free text books | for high schools meets with hearty approval by #11 high school students. We all feel very grateful to Senator Capper for his efforts to relieve the students’ pocketbooks and may this bill pass without any further delay. The ‘idea of free text books is not a new one, for it has existed in the west for many years, and there is no reason why the east should hesi- tate about following the lead of western schools. LELAND F. JAMES, JR. | mates now. 1114 9th St. N.W, PAINTING DEPARTMENT PAINTING It will soon be Paint-up and Clesn-up time. Get sur esti- = . FERGUSON _ e Ph. N. 231-232. DRAFTING DESIGNS TRADE MARKS ARTHUR CORNELIUS 605 OURAY BUILDING mh5® $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.19 39-inch Colored Crepe de ing shades, also black, white and fashionable sport shades. —First Floor, 79¢c A 54-inch Storm Serge, a double- twilled quality, in black and navy blue—First Floor. $1.75 French Serge $1.39 $2.00 All-Wool Broadcloth, $1.69 50-inch All-wool Broadcloth, with stylish velour finish; black, navy blue and ‘wanted shades.—First FI in other oor. Goldenberg’s for Smartest New Spring Hats New Stréw Piping . Rock Hats, $1.95 The hat that every woman and young miss wants to include in her BOTH SIDES OF.7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE “Extra Special” Values From 9:1510 1 “Specials” in every department that hold out unusual money-saving opportunities for shoppers who visit Goldenberg’s during the morning hours tomorrow. Come and take advantage of the economies. Store closes at 1 o’clock Wednesday, Washington’s Birthday. —_— LARGE AND SMALL HATS OF —Hair Braid —Fabric and Straw —Milan Braid —Visca Braid —Cire Hair Cloth —Navy, Brown and Black 19c¢ Dress Ginghams 12Y5¢c : ends of “2i-inch Dress Ginghams, in to 10 yard Iengths; ~ blue, pink, lavender, tan, green and black and white checks. Warranted fast colors.—First Floor. Mill brown, and Floor. children’s wear.—First 38c Serpentine Crepe 25¢ 29-inch Serpentine Crepe, plain colors and printed designs, %3 Special Purchase of 400 Pairs $1.00 Chair Cushions, 47¢c 16x19-inch Chair Cushions, estry designs; tufted with ten buttons; filled with soft cot- ton.—Fourth Floor. 0 ’Cl:)ck Tomorrow Boys’ School Knickerbockers Worth $1.00 a Pair Wash Suits. We have included in this special lot all our higher grade wash suits selling up to $5.00 and offer them at $2.29 for choice tomorrow. Materials are Palmer Linen, Natural Linen, Peggy Cloth, and many Models include Oliver Twist and Middy other fine wash fabrics. Half-a-Day Special at.. 1$2.29 $1.00 Bungalow Aprons, 79c Women’s Bungalow Aprons, dark blue percale; open front models, trimmed with rickrack braid on pocket and mneck; all sizes.—Third Filoor. $1.98 “Tootsy copen or orange on neck, pocket and bloomers; sizes 2 to 6 years. —Third Floor. Children’s $2.50 Hats, $1.98 Children’s New Sport Hats, choice of green and white, red and white and green and tan, embroidered in wool. Roll brim models. Very smart and prac- tical for childre “Thi Floor. pretty checks and plaids, also plain’ colors. Made with white collars, some with belt and sash of same material, large assort- ment of new spring models, for girls from 6 to 12 years of age. —Third Floor. signs; good colorings; strictly perfect quality—Fourth Floor. $2.25 Bedspreads $1.79 Crochet Bedspreads, full dou bed si in_assorted Mar- First Floor. $3.00 Bedspreads 59¢ Pillowcases, 39c 45x36 ‘Bleached Hemstitched Pillowcases, large size: extra fine quality, free from starch or dressing.—First Floor. 12Y,c¢ Sheeting, 93/4c 39-inch TUnbleached Sheeting Cotton, a heavy firm-woven qual- ity.—First Floor. 19¢ Bleached Cotton 14c 36-inch Bleached Cotton. close woven, soft finish quali free from starch or dressing.— First Floor. 25c Shaker Flannel 16¢c 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- irg W & 7 R S 6t YR ML GO Y37 0L 3L A8V A7 S S0 30 LA $1.75 Satin Messaline $1.39 35-inch Colored Satin Messa- line, all pure silk, satin-face quallty, in a complete range of street and evening shades, also black.—First Floor. the President of the United States.” “The words thus spoken, with that peculiar power conveyable only by fitting restraint of diction and ringing sincerity of-expression, were of all I nel, extra-heavy double-fleeced quality.—First Floor. Wash Tubs, 69¢ Large size Galvanized Iron ‘Wash Tubs, with drop handles.— Basement. $1.25 Foot Tubs, 87c Heavy Tin White Japanned Foot Tubs, good size; strong and durable.—Basement. Mrs. Potts Irons substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ de- termination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel ‘The pleasant little tablets do the good ‘that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense for women’s kimonos and house dresses.—Firat Floor. Garbage Cans, 59c Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans, 10%x12-1* ch with lock covers; 8ize.—Basement. 25c Indian Head, 16¢c 33-inch White Indian Head, a linen-finish quality; mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards.—F! have heard the most noteworthy and, in the perfect stillness of that crowd- ed historic hall, the most impressive. From a wholly true king to a very real President went forth from one great liberty-loving people to anoth- er a message of faith and fidelity such as I doubt ever before was is- sued from that place of the highest honor. Pilctures Modern Mayflower. “I could not but recall the incep- irst Floor. Stenciled Grass Rugs $4.65 9x12-ft. Heavy Double-warp Grass Rugs, brown medallion, neat border Floor. Silk-Lined Tweed Suits “The Bétter Quality” Kind in green, blue or oriental and — Fourth designs. tion of the undertaking thus acclaim- ed. Some 300 years ago the original of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do $3.00 Congoleum $1.69 Mayflower bore the original Pilgrims i Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, three to'the mew Plymouth across the tur. | Strong liquids, It is best not to Rugs $1.37 jrons, stand and handle: full bulent Atlantic; its arrival marked |take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ i Weight, guaranteed irons— the beginning of a new era in the |Olive Tablets take its place. 3x9-ft. “Gold Seal” Congoleum Basement. Rugs, strictly perfect quality, in oriental and neat designs; all colors; with complete borders all around.—Fourth Flour. development of a great continent. On a certain Saturday hardly seven months ago & modern Mayflower bore the chief magistrate of that new land down the broad Potomac to the open sea. In the morning he directed the anchoring of the yacht in a secluded cove and disappeared below. Emerg- ing later, he handed the captain a paper for the radio operator. There- on, written in his own hand, was the announcement of his decision to call a conference at Washington, whose culmination fetches us together to- Headaches, “duliness” and that lazy feeling come from constipa- tion and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They ¥clear” clouded brain and “perk up” spirits. 15c and 30c. To Cure a Cold $15 TWEEDS that have the call of fashion are the kind we fea- ture in this sale. They are the bétter kind—not at all like the cheaper unlined sorts. Each suit“is beautifully tailored and $2.49 Wash Boilers $1.49 Heavy Tin Copper-bottom ‘Wash Boilers, cold wood handles, strong and durable.—Basement. ——— Aluminum Roasters 98c 75¢ Fiber Rugs, 39c 27x54 Close-woven Fiber Rugs, in green, blue, tan and rose sten- ciled designs. (Limit, four to a buyer.)—First Floor, $1.69 Couch Covers BiShE \ Aluminum _ Round Covered x ar- Not Hasty Determtnation. $1.19 | I SILK LINED. Rousicrs, 113 -inch tic: 'S “Although in the end reached Reversible Tapestry Couch All the favorite Springtime colors are represented, including periwinkle, rose, Sorrento, jade, tan, brown, flame and mixtures. quickly, it was not & hasty determi- nation. In one respect, President Harding bears a striking resemblance. to the elephant which symbolizes his political party—he tests with pains- taking caution every plank in cross- !ing a bridge, but when convinced of firm footing, over he goes. “Mark you this for example: That self-same message forebade publica- tion of the announcement unless the full co-operation he considered es- sential to success could first be as- sured. 'Phose of you who were here when we bade farewell to Mr. Bal- four will recall the closing of the episode within an incredibly brief period of time at Chequers Court and the foreign office. So you see—and this is the only point which relieves the happening of triviality—but for the initiative of America the confer- ence would not have been called, but for the acquigscence of Great Brit- ain it would not have been held. “Another might have taken its place, but happily speculation is no longer requisite and, after all, what has happened can always be contem- plated with fuller assurance than what might have been. Time is often, as Covers, 48 inches wide, 214 yards long; oriental stripe design, in green, brown and red colorings. ‘ourth Floor. . $2.50 Canton Crepe $1.98 40-inch Canton Crepe, a heavy crepy-finish silk and wool qual- ity, in navy blue, black and brown.—First Floor. $2.00 Foulards, $1.49 36-inch Figured Silk Foulards, pure silk; navy blue, brown, co- pen and black grounds, with neat designs.—First Floor. $2.50 Satin Charmeuse, $1.69 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, rich satin face, heavy-weight quality, in black, navy blue and brown.— First Floo 39c and 48c Cretonnes, 19c An unusually lafge sale of in One Take Day —F $3.00 Comforts, $1.88 72x72 Double-bed Size Com- forts, filled with soft, fluffy white cotton, covered with light or dark color silkolines. — Fourth Floon ) - T T 0 5 O AT AL S U3 O U3 EOC SR I NERC I U NGO U0 A 3430 AL AN S B Rt VAL Ot YA it These are in the newest snappy box-pleated and plain tailored ef- fects., They have tuxedo collars, tai- lored collars, narrow belts,:patch pockets, boxy effects, short jackets andl inverted pleats. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. . NOTICE! Winter Apparel 39c White Voile, 25¢ 40-inch White Voile, a fine, sheer quality, for waists and dresses.—First Floor. e AR i ASR S ‘_—_—_———_——_—fi $1.39 Bleached Sheets, 98¢ 63x90 Seamless Bleached perfect Floor. . Misses’ $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes, $1.95 Misses’ and Children’s High Shoes, of tan, patent and dull leathers; lace and button styles; sizes in, the lot from 8% to 2.— First Flvor. | 20c Nainsook, 12V5c 36-inch White Nainsook, a fine close-woven quality, for lingerie. —TFirst Floor. 5 Sheets, single-bed size; quality.—First Cloth Coats e $1.69 Bleached Plush Coats Fur Coats 59c Pongee, 48c 35-inch Tan Pongee, a silk and : : g e e L e e I LR T a con s ins d e $ Fur-Trimmed Suits have reason to believe time was. “Betsy Ross” _Nickel-plated 81x90 Seamless Bleached | materials for curtains, draperies Sheets, full double-bed size; free from starch or dressing.— and coverings for furniture, Electric Irons, full weight; de- cushions and other decorative It is not for me, even as a faithful supporter of Marquis Curzon, to re- Women’s $4 to Cloth Dresses tachable plug. Each iron guar- 1 t achievement: t W; - teed.—B: 1t. First Floor, purposes. In light and dark d Silk Dresse fg:':‘l w?: D‘i‘e‘uflvnl Q&Ek.-rv?’?gl h;h‘a Shoes, 51-59 e .___..———.:e_e-' r‘or::, n.rdlp:. bl , follage and cation of fuller know! d ’ , of bl D e an ) S| | A T L D O aomen's High Shoes, of black Ash Sifters, $2.39 Bread Boxes, $1.09 D e touch one or two of the many out- Drapery Section, Fourth Floor. standing phases. “Much has been said from time to time of the sacrifices by varlous powers| respecting cspecially thelr s relative importance. Be it known at Galvanized Iron _Revolving : Dustless Ash Sifters, fit over the can.—Basement. ‘White Japanned Bread Boxes, well made; 13- mll-'.:g style; . inch size.—Basement. ‘welt and McKay sewed soles and Louis heels; sizes in the lot from 2% to 5 only.—First Floo: 50-inch All-wool French S 25¢ Percales, 18 - -wool French Serge, 5 2 fine, close-twilled quality, in (hosiach Fercales, light grounds, Girls navy, burgundy, brown, copen, | stripes, dots and neat 1 green and black.—First Floor. Fine soft-finish quality, for $l.50 Dresses, 51.19 men’s and boys shirts, women's Girls' Dresses of gingham, in cotton 'WQEQ. “:lul the lp[;slar:-‘ s -8 ongee.—] - | S e : Electric Irons, $2.98 Sheets, $1.49 Mill lengths on sale on First Floor, Bargain Table r. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star « i,