Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 6

and Giesboro points to “Benning it 1t |“not a dollar of this money can be ex- has been reduced to a channel, quite pended except for an improvement wide and deep from the Potomac to|which has been heretofére gpecifically the navy yard, but neither wide nor |authorized by Congress in bills that deep the rest of the way, and the|did not make lumpsum appropria- major part of the once fine and fa-|tions, but in bills specially.dde: mous river {s now neither marsh or ;the projects.” For years, Me. Mann .- THE. EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASBHINGTON,D. C TUESDAY........March 28, 1022 Street Trees in Washington . i - May Suffer Thrdugh Neglect! ASHINGTON, the most] trimming only those -trees whope|| The Place to Come : — i i ted. You may know in advance that " . branches grow out.or down in such o -when something for the home is wan! Y y :;:“::‘:a, ::"..;l.l,,y; ": & manner as to interfere with traffic you will be entirely satisfied with any selection _here, because you are pro- trees for granted. ' A ‘bad| OF to endanger human life, Has tected by our guarantee—of both quality and price. ., thing for Washington and a bed| AR average of 1,800 trees die every 5 If you want credit—certainly we’ll accommodate. ear in Washington, and the dead- thing for the trees, and If the kind | yeod must be refioved and replaced. —_ gentlemen on the hill, in the hollow | (You, a resident, know how you fei 1 h 8 _— THAQDORE W. NOYES......EAtOF | poric. The park is in the making. The |explained, the Improvement of rivers e B BN Comuany | Féclamation of the -Eastern branch |and harbors. has been carried on in The Evening fl‘;:“f’_‘:mr:'mm“m “Ave, | fats has been under way about & quar- |a Tegular and orderly way. This year Xor : 15D Nassau Bt. ter of & century, but some day the|the local Army engineers submitted e BulIng, ndon, England. [ Work will be done. There is little |estimates of $62,000,000. The chiet of e -— i prospect that safe bathing beaches can | engipeers cut down those estimates to ;The Eveitfng gtar, with the Sunday morniag | he constructed on the Eastern branch |$42,000,000, and in turn the bureau of - 3 ivered rriers within the city ,000,000, 00 Cente vor moath daily oaly, 4 centa por | Ul the park scheme is carried out,|the budget raduced the tofdl to §27,: Mmonth; Sanday et g “"“,‘,"'ml.lhut then the case would be different, 000,000, which sum. was accepted by of whose hands rests the well-being 'd the B nment if & of the Capital, are not reminded more of your own residence.) i . often and more forcibly of the im-, Every year comes the caterplllar Bl - Best es 0 e t portance of & generous -"nnno-}mmlce to be fought only by the v ra ors ders may be sent by mail, or tele] :22";, .’3«:3: : 1s” made by carrlers at the ‘and big pools and “beaches” could be [the House committee. Yesterday, by ! larranged. vote of nearly 3 to 1, 'the House, Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. A good work was done in setting |in committee of the whole, added|every year for .thp arboreal develop- :::::zru:e slll‘l.uplr\lly.'( “'v'.dc c|‘r:‘ ::;el:h: Maryland and Virginia. apart sections of Rock creek for bath- | $15,000,000, thereby reingtating the | ment of the Capital, the trees of| tree .gq[:g[ the listle. worms, which We feature various types made by the Challenge : 1 mo., 70¢ | ing and swimmigg, and there could be 9: 1 mo., 200 | @ 1arge extension of the pools and *“olé swimmin® holes” along that creek, but it is now found that the water is pol- create such hayoc, if allowed full sway, to the foliage. Sometimes the caterpillars. are killed off in the spring, and later in the summer some other 'tribe of insect attacks the esfimate of the chief of engineers. Washington must suffer in eonse- All the proposed appropriations are | quence. for objects which have been surveyed | There are 105,000 trees in Washing- by the Army engineers, the potential | £4%; - ranging in size —from the Refrigerator Co., and the Alaska Refrigerator Co— |‘ for the reason that these two makes we can unhesitat- I ingly indorse. Choose from four different grades—in l" yr, 36 1yr., $2.4 All Other States. Dail; d day..1 yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 856 ) tatel; 1d elms planted in the s = - i p.n; ';.fi“" 1 ;;fl ';-,_ 60c | luted by sewage. A way out of the dif- | commerce of the community and gen- | ear!: ’én ® by the fathers who had In ;’,‘;‘:fi,‘::,:;“’r’:fl‘:;rl:;lnb: :?:e'cfi: sixty d|fl'e’rent sizes and styles. I Sunday onl; 1yr.. $3. 25¢ | ficulties will be found some time. eral region estimated and the under- :nm"I the slclure lrr a be-uxmfi city | eats into $50,000 like @ circular saw F ), . I e 2 Washington, as well as every other | taking classed as worthy and likely to | {0 15 Sierder saplings set out during| into a fresh pine plank, and two or example— the past year by the city's depar redound to the general welfare of the | ment of trees and parkings. The ap- public.Good roads and improved wa. | BTSPision Lo the Survt eay tor tho terways are generally indorsed by the ?'nz; l;?s,s(:%%o upT ;l:h uu.e ‘cn{;'. ‘n‘);‘;l[;' people at'large. They are to be the ,000. at sum, in the opi balance wheels for the future, govern- Efi,fi?&";’.’.{‘flffif o{s’l‘r:’eonel-miyl’%l;:‘nn ing freight and transportation rates. | cient. IS They are to supply deficiencies, like- 1y to increase with the years, in rail- way transportation, already threaten- ing to be inadequate. ‘The people residing far beyond the area of the contemplated improvement benefit in reduced frelght rates of water carriers and in the added facili- ties. River and harbor improvement is of national benefft. sprayings within a year come near draining the coffers entirely. * ok % For the last thirty years, every tree which has been planted on the streets of the capital, with very few excep- tions, was raised from a seedling in one of two nurserles right here in the District. This cut the loss of trees in transplanting down to 4 per cent. But now the District has been legis- Service Above Self. modern city, is far behind old pagan i = Rome in the matter of public baths. With the 1922 conference of the | "% llEBtenet Cmgas acmeal it eastern division of Rotarians in prog- ¥ % have a better appreciation of water, ress in the National Capital, Wash- notwithstandi their wine-absorbin; ingtonians are afforded the well worth nE ] while . opportunity of cunsldéring the habits, than present-day Christians. It significance of an organization which, | oY ‘:;:‘z;’u:ey::'t":e'::“"’l‘:bg: ;:: still in its youth, has already made a e arked impression upan the business |14 Might lead to the decline of Amer- standards of America-and the world |\ Put we could afford to take the chance. A large number of things at large. That opportunity should not [ = b o be neglected. For though the Ro- naye beanchexged ashelngsitt e cuuss tarians may well gain from their visit | Of Rome's decline, and it is really hard to Washington an inspiration borne | '© fiX the blame. It ma be held that of immediate contagt with those gov. |NOTdeS of northern barbarians were ernmentalt agencles essential 4o, their | L1C, ChIeL cause of Rome's fall, and interests; though the imposing struc. | DAt these barbarians "’" “‘l"h'":‘l“‘ ture of the government under which o7 Paths and bathing. It might also Top-Lid Type Side-Icer Type 37ih. 20in. 13V, in. Galv. lining, $11.75 4O inck 28in. 16in. Enam. lining, $21.50 || 37in. 20 in. 13V in. Enam. lining, $12.75 41V, in. 30 in. 16 in. Enam. lining, $24.75 || Apartment Type Ice Chests it High Wide Deep High Wide Deep I — 11 50in. 227, in. 167 in. Enam. kining, $24.75 23 inch 2417 inch 15 ~ inch, $8.75 54 in. 241/ in. 161/, in. Enam. lining, $27.50 25 inch 27 inch 17% inch, $10.65 : » Whitney Stroller (Exactly ss Ilustrated) * k k * Now, trees, like their human friends, for whom they provide restful beauty and shade, require medical attention from time to time. There are many | jated out of its two nurseries. One enemies of the tree, insects of alllof the nurseries stood on the ground sorts, diseases, and the accompani-|%o be occupied by the Gallingeg Hos- ments of modern clvilization, such :l‘.:::t ‘Ipemo:::ll;dwfll- oo pshur 4 n site for the pro- as the gas which leaks from as| poseq’tubercular school. So the Dis- mains under the street, oily dust| trict is forced to rajse Its trees in & from the automobile, salt water | make-shift nursery located at the old drlpnm:'s from olr%lel y placed ice | civil v\'mrll';orlfl upon! eo‘mpl cream Treezers AN WAgONSs, root-| approximately flve acres of cl T be sald that the Romans in the daye| Fenusylvania and the Senate. gutting by excavators and the like |land. The two former nurseries fur- d .| To be cared for properly, a tree must | nished about thirty e they live and prosper may leave & o ipoi vicor went down to the side| The leading contest in the Pennsyl-| g 1qokced atter ana attshded 1o front | *hhe present nursery at Fort Dupont never-to-be-forgotten impression upon of Father Tiber and jumped in, but it vania republican primarier this year |its 'Axlkng {:ulhkto its veneral:ile old | is lnsdufgclfenl, and if nnu‘g:'ner is not v = s age. An takes money and men | provide v’ the cit ashingt: their minds—it is possible that the Na. would not be wise for Washington will be over the seat in the Senate A n | p o Y, shington ; e trained in the ways of trees to do it. | must do without one and look else- tional Capital, considering the spirit| o 10 4020 4o the Potomac, either in |10 occupled by Mr. Crow. For the | Mr. Lanham, in making up his esti- | where for Its young trees. This will out of which the Rotary clubs have |, nmor or winter, and imitate the other nomination, Mr. Pepper, it is|mates for the needs of his department | be an added expense and a method come into being, will gain even more example of old Romans. We have too ; ven 1 understood, will be unopposed. 008 S e hi2h woutd allow rar the | 10" %0 eMclent 28 the present one. n;s_n this from " its distinguished | P b U om drowning as it is. visitors. Increased facilities for splashi The two Camerons were extremely | proper care of existing trees and the | - clever politicians, but silent men. The | Planting of others to keep up with | Supt. Lanham is going ahead and (o Studving the aims and methodS|ana swimming at “bathing beaches” of the Rotarians, the splendid prin-|p .14 cave many lives. The beaches the. rapid growth of the capital. The | wil 0 son particularly had & git for holding | Commissioners, ‘1 heir wholesoms | 1rin Pear oo o rech 10 Washington his tongue most unusual in one so de‘a‘l):-e'l: make their estimates in line knowyl:‘d‘-e . t= “:’h of it ',1:1 t ; "ei o1 i r - e w! e economy program of th at other necessities o D o e whale organi |would be far safer than the open |duick of apprehension and 80 PromPt | Jsminiytration, pared this sum. down | the capital’s tres systom. ave being tion has been erected cannot but carry [ ooy o ger numbers of children and | °f decision. During his service in the | to $80,000. When the District estl- neglected. For instance (and this is en impelling desire into the hearts of adults would learn to swim than | Senate he probably occupled less time came out of committee $50,000 S fhoughttul men and women. That prin- | ' & FOLS Ot S learn In ciple, clearly defined as a cameo, is set |, . oo and, having learned to swim forth in the motto of Rotary: “Service { 1, be e aiia o e s ol' Above Self.” In the enunciation of |y oo " P ‘ehaccident on the in the discussions than any other eft for Mr. Lanham and his de- | Not to alarm anybody unduly), Mr. that guiding rule in their lives Rotary | too " pe beaches would encourage s partment. The result, Mr. Lanham | Lanham ys tl = member of the body. says, will be only partially caring for Shiare are several hun kas epitomized the basic need of eiVill- [ yoorinees ana provide healthful zation. forms of exercise, and these would be And both Mr. Quay and Mr. Penrose | the trees which exist in Washington | 970 trees in the capital today which Never before in the history of man- | 2000 % SRS ST ML I —— Close-woven fiber body and dash; braided edge; artillery wooden wheels; rubber tires; steel gearing; foot brake; enamel push bar. Either Ecru or Gray finish ... - = A today, and any program. for develop- | Constitute actual menaces to life sand were of the Cameronian school. Both| ment and extention of the capital's | property.. They should be cut down ‘were clever in management and able l;eebsyslem must necessarily g0 by | and removed. But they must stand in the power of statement, but neither | the board for the s betcs. until more funds are provided. avalled himself often of his opportuni- x If all the trees in the capital grew ties for addressing the Senate. Mr.| %[0 SRS B e Work con | aiong one side of 2 roda. they wouta & ¥ strgtch for 584 miles. s woul kind has there heen more urgent need | "1y oy qught to be more public bath. | QUAY was so indifferent on the Point. | Loriinge ft is interesting to note] mrbe B tase imen onua igs Yould for the concrete exemplification of ing beaches considering the length of | he rarely remained to listen to the ad- | ypqt g required to keep Washington | 10NE- This avenue must not be that theory of life than exists today. dresses of others. neglected. The trees, which in youth B e % Jour water front and the quantity of trees up to standard. sheltered our fathers, must be cared The world is crying for the service of| g io we have nearby, and there| Mr. Knox brought a change. He| Every tree In the capital should be | for, tenderly and scientifically, to bo men and women who, dedicating them- ought to be public baths for use win- became prominent in the debates—not | trimmed once’a year. This is impos- | Femembered by our children.” Wash- selves to the great tasks of the hour |, "33 summer. through the frequency of appearance, | sible, however, with the funds in| L1510 inust maintain e oaderful without thought of the temporal re- but through the way he acquitted|( hand, so this work is confined tol ful “tree city” in the world. turns to be gained for themselves in = S 2 himself wlenever he took the floor. the great adventure, will blaze the Friendship With Japan. A E1e] gonmasue ve knowledge of the i ° f oy T | cone e o i TS I S EDITORIAL DIGEST en oom Suite of better things. The service of those | Widespread public gratification thatthe | niade an address by him worth zhel " | ‘who—lofty of stature, clear of vision, | United States Senate has ratified the | whjle of both the Senate and the coun- (Bxactly ss Ilustrated) i Four pieces of effective, modern design—in either Mahogany finish or il Walnut finish—Dresser, with mirror; Chifforette; Toilet Table, with triplicate mirrors, and Full Double Bed, with sl 57.50 bow-foot end. “Excellent type of design—and well fin- ished throughout .......c.covuieniiiiiiininnnnnnn. Also these special prices for the pieces separately— Toilet Table........... $38.00 Double Bed........... $40.00 | House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets , firm of will, big of heart—will devote | four-power treaty, and that ratifica- |y No speaker on either side of the their tglents and their lives to the |tion seems assured for the other agree- | .hamber commanded closer attention splendid task of bettering the lot of |ments growing out of the Washington | ¢or his deliverances. . their fellows cannot be substituted for. |conference. It is reported also that{ gyidently Pennsylyania likes the Such service ever has been, is today, | the Japanese government is preparing | change. Having'in Mr. Pepper another and’ ever will be essential to the world [t carry out the naval limitation |iawyer of high grade with the gift of as it presses forward under their |treaty to the fullest extent, both as 10 | expression, she purposes keeping him leadership. - the letter and the spirit of the com-|yhere he can exercise his gift to his Service above self! Those who will | pact; that the disposition, if enything, ! ;wn end her best advantage. truly build their lives about that prin- {is to go a little beyond strict require- ciple have every fleld of human ac-|ments rather than to stop short of tivity calling to them. They are need- | them. ed in every business, every profession | There does not seem to be i Japan known to man. From the mother dedi- |2ny inclination to question the entire cating herself to guiding her children |g0od faith of the United States and along the paths which shall lead to [the other governments which sat in strong and useful maturity to the |the Washington conference. It would statesman shaping the national and |seem, then, that questioning in this| o =0 o o0 0 pone of New international policies of a nation, we |country of Japan's good faith should Hampehire went all the way to Bul- cannot ask for more—we cannot ac-{come ia an end. Except possibly for| ol obtata &) BXveeco.l 1t wéia cept léss. For with it as the basis a number so small as to be Incom-| ... .oy that he should have taken upon which they build, the work of |siderable, the people of this country | .= o 11o i Alexandria so near their hands and hearts will endure. | Want to be friends with the Japanese | ., ., Without it, the structure will fall. people, just as they want to be friends . with peoples everywhere. But sus- picion never yet has begotten friend- ship, and neither the Washington con- ference treaties nor agreements of any sort can make effectively for friendship and enduring peace unless they have back of them good will “Civic Virtue” and the Women. S lae e .{l"'{!‘l‘lk;e Sentinel sug- -y, »: Sts at m t be revised b; e~ Young Mr. C. Virtue,” whom the moving the uflefifllnx Ien‘\'l‘l‘: n;“:lr,;: New York World describes as and still carry out the idea fairi: young man bullt on the generous| °Y 1;:""1;;:‘ C, Virtue sihe proportions of the village blacksmith, | the real problem which the nftatr - standing In_a- Greek slzve P"_,-co.hd sents to the sWorcester Gmuewl;: with bis “feet perilously npear the breast bones of a couple of writhing sirens,”. has been born into a troubled world “all full of ladies” who are greeting him with the most open kind ‘of disapproval. oM. C. Virtue—the Initial stands for vic—came into the world to occupy the position of memorial statue in | !0 an earldom and a quarter miilion City Hall Park, New York city, but| will maintain his first attitude of di the woman citizens of the metropolis | dain for the title. Probably no Amer- are challenging his qualifications for | ican, not even the most loyal of us, the job. To attain the position of | could humanly blame him for accept- representative at large of Gotham|ing both branches of his bequest. virtue, it has been necessary, appar-| Cyril may take his cash and coronet an —— “What the devil is Civic Virtue dolin, In New York City Hall Park, an)f Turning Down Titles. It is improbable that Cyril Arm- strong,” the struggling Chicago law- yer, who suddenly finds himself heir The U. 8. A. is referred to by bank- ers as the world’s investing nation. Uncle Sam has had some slight dis- couragement with European loans, but the fact has not hindered his faith in the future. f ently, for the crusader to ride rough- | With a clean conscience. shod over vice and temptation. And| This trick of refusing titles is much it is the fact that these vanquished | easier for an American to do offhand sinners are symbolized in the figures | than it is for an Englishman. If of women that is causing all the trou- | there is anything which should be ble. The whole conception, feminists | written down as remarkable in the and civic leaders declare, Is an insult | private careers of men - like David to womanhood. And while the nation’s [ Lloyd George and..Arthur Balfour, it editors are not able to treat the sub- | I8 their courage and 18tence inl Ject with a great deal of gravity, un- | declining from year to year the offers derneath the fun that is being poked [ of nobility perpetusily thrust upon at the women . is a pretty strong | th Realizing that their privs strain of, sympathy from most ed- ate as an ordinary citisen Is an itorial pe: to their political useéfulness in The defenze of the sculptor is that} public life, they have until this year i*{****iifi;;ii**i****{**#*******{*%*i: k“k*fk‘k*%*fl‘k*fi****i****i***ii*fi*#*i*#*i*# College professors are advocating more learning in politics. In order to be effective "politically a college man must read the newspapers as at- tentively as his books. Playgrounds. The publi¢ playsround situation is heiped by the dedication to play pur- poses of the large undeveloped space addacent to Union station. This is legally a part of the Capitol grounds, and a reasonable trust and confidence and it was loaned by Elliott Woods, {in the fair intentions of ‘the other architect of the Capitol, and its use | parties. for playsround purposes was approved | It may be that Japan's course in by Vice President Coolidge .ndlme past has been such as to have Speaker Gillett of the House. warranted doubt as to the nature of _The addition of these parcels of land | her purposes, but in the Washington to the playground area will help 10 | conference she was dommitted by her tide “over a condition in which there | representatives to a definite program was but a poor prospect that city chil-| of friendly conduct, not only toward dren could play in safety and under |the United States but toward China supervision. ‘The loan of the |and other powers. That program calls g ma happy expedient in an emer- [ypon Japan to do certain specific acts g3 It is a relief, but not a cure, of of restoration and otherwise. If these the @layground shortage. The public | obligations are lived up to there will landZmbout Union station, the main { be no danger that Japan will endanger gate-of, the capital, is not the proper the peace of the world. Until she de- pjace. for children’s public play-|faults in these obligations neither in grounds, and this land must sooner or | the United States nor elsewhere has latex.be brought into park state as a any one a right to call into question YATE of the Capitol grounds. But for | her sincerity and straightforwardness. f the conception is a classic one, jus- | held aloof from all distinguishing tiflable in any test of art, legend, al- | marks or titles. Both have now ac- legory or religion, and, he remarks, | cepted the Order of the Garter., Their “if You suppress allegory you sup-|achievement in resisting so 1dng is press all intellectuat éffort” & posi- | really ‘more of a stunt than similar tion the Waterbury Republican sus- | modesty on the part of a Cedric tains, because “the general impres- | Fauntieroy or Cyril Armstrong, who sfon is that he is right.” Perhaps, the | have lived far away from the bland- Baltimore News concedes, merely for | ishments and lure of the king and the sake of the argument, “a stern | earl business. —Green Bay, Wis., and literalist logic could maintain | Press-Gazette (independent). that it Is an offense to womankind to : rample allegorically upon female fig- i ures répresenting vice,” but “if this Unusual Heroism. prineiple 1k to be ruthlessly carried | That' steamship taptain who locked out, there will be serious gaps in ti the passengers in their rooms and held art and literature of all countries.” | disobedient members. of his crew to But perhaps a changing attitude wea their task of fighting a fire at the point ens that contention for present-day of a revolver resembles in many re- use, the Buffalo Néws suggestsy for | spects some of our motion picture stars. while “Circe and .the sirens of the|The world doesn't get a taste of this kind .of realism every -day, except by the &creen. The circumstance,- how- ever, affords a very good .example of Radio communication is possible in the home, but people will continue to go out at night until the inventor pro- duces some kind of e motion picture attachment. A centralized systera of motion pic- ture distribution for the world fis planned. Films may be successful in devising a'league of nations. f In his efforts to adjust the coal situation, Senator Borah will hope to meet with no frreconcilables. A calamity howler is one of those artists who insist on turning good business music into jazz. SHOOTING STARS. been:not too perfect ladies,” “stand- | the rules of the sea and the precautions pn.bm the year 1822 A. D.-firmiyi| which the masters of ships sometimes éstablish that “a reak ‘gent’ mever|have to take fn order to bring order steps on a lady, no matter what her | out of chaos. 1t was a long chance that character or habits,” and since Mr. C.|Capt. William McLeod of the Potomac Virtue forever must maintain that at~| took with his ship a roaring furnace. titude, he may, after all, be no gen- | He played with tnl-i ;hook dice ‘with e - the favor received in the emergency —_———————— BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. tleman, ‘and, therefore, is not sym-|fortune and won. lost and the.wity offers its thanks to Messrs.| Tne death of Lenin is expected in gfil;c of the virtue of our greatest ;‘:fiwméea oo pessengsr nl'lll':‘nvd‘.cx" Woods, Coolidge and Gillett. the not distant future. His position Pegasus. The sculptor tries to score another “have been proclaimed a draven has been an extraordinary one in afe | Old Peg of yore would set the pace fairs, attained by force of personality And fling a hoof 80 neat rather than by capacity for construc-|That all admired the measured grace tive thought. He is one of the leaders { Of his poetic feet. who exhaust their genius in attaining 1 leadership and who succeed in leading | Fut urgent grew the Muse's call nowhere. For rapid workmanship. 2 She let’s old Peg stand in his stdll —_—————————— After digging in.his garden for an And makes the fiivver sip! Finance in Politics. hour or 80 Lloyd George will probably follow the example of the averageman | «what'll we do about these chary and call it e good eno;xgh crop of | that you ere going to have an un- angle worms to permit him some real | imited campaign fund available?” tack. . laining how. h recreation. “Admit them,” roplied Senator Sor- | ¢p Fofl and not now he came 1:',‘55] : ghum. “Financial responsibility never . Krick’s Drug Store 1722 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. . is a convenient point by saying that the figures are | coward and his name -no Bt i ean B MR O I tho annale of (ib The in other halt is fsh, but from the edi: stance/polnts gut, moreover, the hero torial viewpoint that does not clear 5 sos the issu€, indeed the New York Heyald | marked personal characteristio which is terrified for .fear it “will arouse|those who go down to the séa in ships 3 Pl bfi’fid o e o o Association to protest.” place e universe 90 MU e~ ‘And again, as the Norfolk Virginian. | Pendd upon the master mind as on the Pilot sees it, “the fact that this sym. | 0cean’s broad exulalé. A fire LLI? in holism s suggested by the Incident of | & terrible and shocking thing to meet u; the apple, a8 told In the third chapter | With. And in one'chance in a thousa: of Genesis, is seemingly lost to sight | the wrong man is'in 3 Dby the ladies.” As a matter of fact, it| Would hiave done what Capt. McLeod fen't; rather, the Newark News says, | 4id, because he fnllowfid the in abl they have *plenty of weapons in their | Fulé of his trag‘e. And he's & “Efl" 1 with which to meet this at-|hero. - too.—Springfield (Ohio) ty The' ‘occasional impression that a tiine; wave has overwhelmed society §s due to the fact that crime always démands more publicity than morality. Ty eather bureau has forgotten il abbut blizzards and is beginning to work up some warm wave material. Py Patrons of the Star Classified Advertising pages in this néigh- The'treaty ought to be a good docu- ment if searching censorship is of any avail! For, after all— - News -(democratic). ; India appears to be a poor place r propaGandhists.—Worcester Tel * Irelnd is free, but by no means at Just' & story of woman, 1 r, and of man succumbing'|-ET3M- Jeisure. The Chjcago young man who was | hurt anybody. to h. tiger will. There is nothin L — 3 3 " 1 v h w ?—-—-—-— locked up fof being intoxicated while ol Tinbins ‘sighihe kiows axmin of Buperior male virtue in itr Tt gl car I e Al shops borhood will find it a big saving of time and effort to leave their ¢ ¥7+"- Bathing-Beaches. . driving & inotas cur ahalld DX OE e B | Ve Wor e He ajid sty to. hee{ Burlington Daily New: “want ads” of all kinds with Dr. J. Louis Krick, the proprietor; < present bathing' beach fs g |uOIPful clue for the Sk et Rr] and doesn't read the newspapers. wmmg has fifty pairs of trousers. or Dr. P. DuBois, his chief assistant, or either of the Misses May P ———t——— ‘Women on juries are no longer en- None for the “Nipper.” vied by women engaged In playing |« will not use tobacco, bridge. 5 Said little Robert Reed. - “Both pa and ma now smoke #0 much, Rivers and Harbors. I can't afford the wekd.” an representing virtue, with her In't it be great to be hi; - on the head of & male tempter”? ngmu Cifans) Beacon.® broth: a bit” it confesses, “they would =0 3 storm and sneer and howl that it was| One-half of the world doesn’t know indécent, a slur upon man.” how It is the old story and “Zoes back|yille Times. to the Garden of Eden,” says the Ko " 3 i ‘Wayne Journal Gaszette, always Our girls ought to remember that ~and useful institution.. It has © been expanded, and its popularity is proved by the crowds of people who go there from the beginning of warm ‘weather till Jate in the fall, But this bathing beach, large as it is, can Walker, Myrtle Hartin, Minnie Lindsey, Marie and Helen Krick. er.—1 = No fees of any sort are attached to this service—only the regu- lar Star rates. anice, pure man, and always, ay$, | Cindérella would never have married serve only a relatively small number | With the House adding $15,000,000 uman Fact: -~~~ _°lthe wicked, designing woman.” Be:{a prince if she'd been addicted to ‘That “want” can be supplied promptly and satis- | 33 of the people of the city who would [ to the rivers and harbors appropria- “The uu‘.z men and, women wlh ul A s g:::hes—it. Joseph (Mo.) News- factorily 'n,,m a Star clu"(.gd d. 'th Star is the - ‘bathe and splash in open’ water or go | tion bill as reported: by the commit- |, uve aitter tn . oue , respest.” said | tends-that vomen of New York | I At ask all-Washington Newspaper. - “ o 'otest agains " s wi 80 e s & - aswimming. Washington fronts on |tée there came, as might have been Miss Cayenne. £ v are 1\::3:«! “l: ‘tni: :‘mm Dlnes af ruilhr,’ -y don{ Knows: 16 dertainiy th “What is that?” .% . - this marble group; women crouch-!doesn’t taste like it.—Arkansas Ga- 5 n " % ing, low and sinister, and manly man [Bet . ‘When a man goés out to enjoy | E, 0% SIS SR SN 0N og ot himseif he wants his 0ld-clothes, and | their seduction,” for “the iden is d A 'Rumanian_ picked up here a3 & 2 woman can't be happy without new | grading to women and'is born of ti vagrant’ told the court that he wim v of ‘woman- | taught. ‘English by the American the extent of defeating the appropris- | 5ne » + 2% Do Bemts e "Hraobiyn. FAgie| Army oMGece in Krance, ‘nd. <he tion. So-called “pork barrel” I : — e observes, its appropriateness to the|amasing .part of it all is that th tion involves a raid on the ry{- “De importance of what you has to[subject might be qusmontd. because .éo:;; could upderstand him.—Buftalo intd a sewer, and by the wash from ¢ s ol hills and other causes became & vast | for the benefit of localities. The proj-|say,” sald Uncle Eben, “‘depends’ in-| i nl:: ::. m:::t'bfi: (’r'o ,:”“fl":g Sy . expanse of flats exposed-at low tide [ect of improvement of waterways and | tirely on.de attention you kin git for | covermment what it ought to be by| For $150,000 )& " and pot altogether covered at ordinary | porta is not & raid on the Treasury in fit. A sermion. tually -no loagsr .:.g * # *{an ‘what fians one of the large rivers of the country + —one of the great and beautiful rivers of the world—and through the eastern part of the District flows, or did flow, the Eastern branch, once a broad, cléar river, but which was converted expegted, the old cry of “pork barrel”. legislation. ‘It will probably be echoed in sections of the.country. It should not affright any one ¥n Congress to (.4!(444’hl-F**i*l}************#****lH»**44*************4***** LA 34 KKK KKK