Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 6

AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY; MAY 25, 1922, _6 THE EVENING STAR. With SIIIEIIGI)' }lnrnin‘{ lidlllfn. WASHINGTON. D. C. ...May 25, 1922 THE EVENING ST sible, to throw fear into the hear OI ' 1 ; Ao S ass Ay e “nilBetter Pay to Ease the Burdens l | Of Officers in Defense Services thought of trying to defeat him for LOW PRICES NEW STORE HOURS Open 6:30 A.M.—Close 5:30 P.M. students of the transportation problem in this country that there should be a revision of the entire theory of rate- making, looking to a progressive low- <ring of rates on cheap and bulky ~ommodities and compensating the voads by higher rates on highly fin- renomination. It will send speakers into the district, men and women of natiopal repute. This will be an 4 THURSDAY. intgresting cam- THEODORE W. NOYES. Lditor | ished products. Adherents to this| paign. not merely on the score of the NCLE Fereen = = theory hold that while 55 a ton would | contest between wets and drys, but in RoE AN el siéira g compe tn. various sections The Evening Star Newspaper COmpiny | ne excessive for carrying voal, 100 or | respect to the autonomy, as it wer Dot such abad old nunkie fof the, county Mg ascesthin ThS. 200 eni trons who are 3 carrying voal, o o ¥, as it were, d Businexs Ohcs. Ttk 36, 8o Coniepiioni A8h e e T s atter all, ICjall the pending ditlons prevallfy in, Moussholte 9f) For the convenience of our patrons who i L eihapietinr e lenen o (He ieiphi | sionst ahbist A5t hale hriee propcsitiond. looking, to! the|ofcars of rank, and it was ssukbi 3 keeping daylight-saving houxs we will open all e tauln b kT et et s et i el o lh(\up:.\;'l e for [ betterment “of conditions in the va-|learn, for instance. how many could | o of our stores at 6:30 a.m. We will appreciate i ¢ 8 D “|rious branches of the public service |e¢mploy domestics and in how mat Sy e ealbe Event littie difference in the price to the | terests and people outside of the dis-| ”,mu':h \<l:,,‘“l"|:\_' ks ul:-- cases was the work done by the offi- | . yeur co-operation in our efforts to acceptably B ! |0t was for a reduction along the | gressionaledistric ¥ egar : s Ran ha D the coses thaw y el ’ a reduction along the | gressionaledistrict are prone to regard | old curmudgeon, of the hard-taskmas- | than half the cases the wife has boch = < wade lines of this theory that President|themselves as quite competent to . £KD % doing all the housework.” Of 47 colo- | Do . Harding and m R O R Pr T tolter tvpe. Perhaps in the past “there ||, /B yhg answered the questionnaire mestic ! _ & and etary Hoover were | judge of the qualifications of their|was much (o be said upon that point.” [only 33 could afford to employ @ Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. | negotiating with the rallway execu-| representatives in Congress without!But he is showing signs of reforming. | servant with the present base pay, Maryland and Virginia. tives when the commission’s order for | interference. Indeed, many a man| Just at the moment there iy tangl- | lonEeyity pay and Al e Daily and Sunday..1 vr.. $5.40; 4 horizontal reduction was announced. | has been elected to Congress in conse-|ble evidence of the change in‘the |ony1d afford to employ & servant Out Daily oniy 1yr.l S While the commission’s reduction may | quence of just such opposition. 1f|favorable action by the ouse and|of 302 majors 125 employed a servant. - 5 147 could Rolls “Pacific” Sunday The School Organization Bill. The p of reorganization laid be-| the joint seiect committee on | iet schools, which will probabiy epori it soo! heth houses for an tion onfined to the ovganiz of the public education sysiciu of tney Di 1t does toucin e que o puipment and plant the n is of paramou must e Doubtl esis that it i e be assum press as vig- haeol administra posed by ine with expectations may e will plant as| ion. « ard aining at n to be appointed by the | confirmation by o | | 1 -| ves so far complete sens { brought there is a sentiment against Mr. Vol stead in his own district on the score of his position on the prohibition en- forcement question it is probably bet- ler strate, for the wets to appeal to that sentiment the quiet rather than to invade the district with out- side speakers. This sume suggestion applion o the | Anti-Saloon League, which ow organizing for u defensive campaigr, lim‘unghum the country to secure the ves. | €lection of a Congress unfavorable to | now | 4NY lowering of the bara. Of course. inoaah the. medium of |17 0N Side goos into the districts with on the question of so-catled | 11€0 speakers the ather will probably in the capital, O |BAVE fo de the wame, but, atier all. it h of the overwhelmiing scn, | ISt b borne in mind that the rep- sentatives in Congress. though part tof the national lawmaking aniza {tion. do nt the people of pai seul and districis. and ose peopls have their own views as Sotine. without |10 Who Will be chosen and on what {issues. | nuake impossible for the present the carrying out of the President's plan, f that efforts along uld be abandoned. When | cost of railroad transportation is back to @ parity with the er commodities it may then to undertake a completesd the t upon which n made in the past. it does not ow line s the on cost of « be possible vevision of rates have be oty i —_—————— Rescind the Order! District zance of the vote he House erday took cc committee in progress suving timent shown for of starting work the committee bill ks @ return to normat| authorizing a chunge 1t went on the theory | ty asks to be al |’ sections the lowed on N disturbance “This action, which indicates that no | f from the nuisance of abnormall be had through clock changing, leaves the matter in a pe- —_——————— Untrue to Form. was @ bitter pill for the mighty sabe” to swallow yesferday in New urs e culigr State. The only way now in|York to find the bases loaded twice which the duily schedule can be re-|{in one game, each time with & chunce stored to its proper basis is by a|uf winning by even a puny single, and change in the executive orvders af-|each time to fail utterly. The migaty fecting the departments. When thoge |*Babe” could have won the contest orders were issued it was assumed|with ample margin by producing one that the wishes of the department,of his famous homers on either of workers had been consulted and that |these two oceasions. But once h- t unmistakably favored a shift of | dribbled a grounder for tae third out | hange upon all juf interest in But home t of sentiment on the |run kings occasionally sirike out, just i H Senate upon the bill fising & new basis of pay for officers and enlist men of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, coast guard, coast and geodetic 8u v and public health service. The meusure has passed both houses and now goes into conference o com poze the amendments adopted by the: Senate. Then when the general reclassifica- tion bill for the civil branches of the government is enacted into faw the hundreds of thousands of patient, hard-working, underpaid public serv- ants may 1ift dp their hearts P Consideration in committecs of the bill establishing a new basis of pay in the services mentioned aforegoing opened the eyes of Congress to con- ditions and created a distinctly sym- pathetic feeling for the men who wear the uniform and for their con- | ditions in life. The general public) may be‘interesied in the showing ofj conditions as well | ho general publ said Senator] Wadsworth of New York to the Sen- ate the other day when the bill wax up for consideration and passage. “has very inaccurate conception of the y officers dnd non-commissioned and chief petty ated men M as to coin- lives led by N officers and my e higher the Navy, bul especially missioned officers. “The idea prevails a very comfortable nearly” every instance well dressed. They sp about their finangial situations and the public thinks that they must be pretty handsomely paid and livel preity comfortable lives in their iouseéholds. The fact is that even un- der the ry pay these liv speaking, mos modestly. astounding that they lead existence. I they appear ak very littie fact 1t in the opening and closing hours. Later |and again he lofted an easy outfieid | 100 8000 of them get along at all it was ascertained that in fact there|fly for the final death of the contest ow o % had been only a partial referendum on | Thus does base bhall justify itself as ator Wadsworth m the subject and thai it had shown |the game of great uncertain If {plea for the Army and Navy woman 1 decided division of sentiment—cer- every plaver of high prestige per e Army wnd Navy van has tainly no such preponderance of { formed exactly according to “dope’ [reached nit of sacrifice.” he de- !opinion @< 1o warrant imposing the |and average form there would be little [ clared to the Senate. “in the ¥ of cases. while she pu bray a when ¢ ners, authorizing it to sub- 5 t forth vieal upper lip attends the sin ates directly through th ht forth a remark-{as shutout pitchers are now and taon (10 functions which obtain at an | B ureau. The « jon arises|able respon Several thousand | lambasted all over the field, and ex-| post. or. corresponding omnoction whether it is Awell| votes” have: and more are | perts in “control” grow suddenly wild | Sa¥Y womdn when she aitend ! tn create @s an independent es.|ComInT with every mail. From the|and clog the bases with gift and | ttleship when it tablishment a branch of District gov st the ballot condemned the jalso the most finished of defensivel nor 'm *X’""‘I,"“;:,h" that calls for so large a|Present arrangement and favored ve-|performers make bobbles and boots | any Snnual ex tyir] | turn to “normaley.” with a very small fat eritical moments. e truth i, |acter | make & ¢ b . { i and Navy woine Commissioners be greatly eme [¥0te in favor of a change of ihe|there is no 100 per cent in base ball |qny heavie <ed in the preparation of their |clocks. The ratio of the ballots isfand the element of chance remains u teda whole 1 District in for the imat Congres such circumstances? i modifies and adopts the new fiscal| this evidence of community | who watch it day by dav. There is! system for the District proposed by | f which the legislative branch [none so lowly in the sport that he | nmendment No. 1° passed by the government has just recog-jcannot at any moment upsei a per- House and nWw pending in the § the new law will clearly compel a revision of this icular recom- mendation of the joint Of the other changes recominen ate par m and thus the game holds its the hundreds of thousands more than ten against the freak “day- ht savire™ to ene for it factor. erest for cannot be ignored by the execu-| fectly good combination and turn a tive branch! The vote against the|seemingly assured at into vietory. new schedule is not a mere sentiment. —_———————— It is a deep conviction that the imi-| Taking the thumb.prints of posta. tation “daylight-saving” is actually | workers implies no reflection on the harmful to the health. to the but spoke aiso for of the enlisted men and ioned officers appeal ¥ % ¥ were sent oni by mittee o EDITORIAL DIGEST the most important is that whaich ex- | The hope of lmen who save in exceptional instances e tends the term of office of imer. | Practically afl Washington is that it jare known for honests and indust Chicago's Reign of Terror Must endent t Mhis 1s proba- | Will be abandoned speedily. Eventually all people will leave t o ;. tendent to sIx v This 15 proba- | P {Ev v all people wi humb End for All Time. bly desirable. Much of trauble | —————— ts on record for ready reference| 5 3 ! 5 % 4 & There a concerted demarfd arising in the school system durin Wilsonian Democracy. H ases involving auestions of iden-| . T L0 O the count recent years has be ue to the| There is such @ brand of democ ;' {for the shor of the ntendent’s and it is rapidly manifesti _— ————————— neasures term and the confusion which is like- f in this year's campaigns. While dou poss of per-{paign of terro which h Iv to arise over questions of reelsc-| In Missouri Breckinridge Long al magnetism, C. W. Morse is not {ed in the sltaving of Chicago po tion or substitution. It may be. how-|a Wilsonian democrat, and if he re-| hereafter to be a favorite with jmen and ihe bombing and burning of ever. that the salary of the supcrin-|tires Mr. Reed and reaches the Senate | doctors and luwyers. buildings heing erecied under the so- tendent should be increased if the!he will recognize Mr. Wilson as his| et alled Landis arbiration award term is lengthened to make it possib! sder. He holds no card in the game| Grand jury service promises to he ""-‘“_“-“ ho e nt be to secure the services of the mu¢ \pon which he places a greater re.|so general as to increase the tired{ITotecuied (8 0 P MR R S i K = {however. there is a general agree- competent school administrator avaii- | liance. business man crop for the next musi-{ 17" i b e e et able. € A candidate for the Senate in|cal comedy season. {etre i ana. BleroT Iabor unTonis Reduction of the staff of sup=rvising | Massachusetts announces as “a Wood- | e Jany way guilty of indorsing er principals is proposed, without. Fow- |row Wilson democrat.” This is, of | Far from being tried. W. Hohenzol. ; lawlessness. That the we ever, involving the dropping of any | course, a bid for the Wilson influence. | lern does not even have to go through | [[-1C78 Who Mave seied [he, ors fncumbents. Provision is made for|Mr. Lodge is the bete noir of the|bankruptey proceedinzs. ey urge the unions this reduction through the death, or | Wilsonians. not only in the Bav state. : lls and aid in bringin SR : 3 i % | T ity to justice resignation, or motion of thess ¢f-| byt in all the other states, and they{ The Irish question is still awaiting There »J« real necessity for all of ficials. T al is in line With fare keen for his defeat e tiie Answen: the facts to he brought out before the i he true answ J e i the tendency in mod. cduca- | Representative Pou of North Cafo! g o e o e iien tion matters. To rep * iocal | lina is a candidate to succeed himself | A Traveler, which likewlse poinis out supervisors in part istant superin- | but has democratic opposition. Asked | SHOOTING STARS. that fthe wank nnd file ot lthor han s < Sl 5 | = nothing to fear here are thuss tendents are created With by « supporier of Mr. Pou for an ex-| BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. and assins among the officers of jurisdiction over groups of zvades and | pression as to the latter's services in B unionism the sooner their identity is EA Subisets =T e 5 5 : discove Wi punishment meted o special subject | Congress, Mr. Wilson repliea with « | The Real Fascination. discoveradiara punishment Meted o One additional assistant superin-|testimonial in which he said: *He|l wonder why I like to fish { Regardless of who Is guilty the Chi- tendent is to be in effect the by has certainly been a mast conscien-| AWay out vonder in the bay. 2k )l\nr News is ,l_'nn\'nu-c\::l(v at | > 3 i < ¢ oris administrator of the system. relisving | ticus and useful member of the House, |1 haven't any special wish T e R et the superintendent cf a heavy bur and throughout my administrations| For nourishment secured that way.{now Chicago ¥as pusillanimously lain of duties, grown in the last few v< | rendered me and the cause I believe |And yet there comes an impulse | 12%0 ""f':j'l;'“‘j“'\ ““';{“?3‘."‘{1",‘; of these to such a volume as to obstruct the [in the most constant and generous | strongy The police, . chief administrator in his strictly [ vervice.” This enables Mr. Pou te| This colizr and this tie to doff el R ‘""‘:l ;'r"';: s and educational work. This change is{read his title clear to the support of |And spend the hours that drift along|iogether. It is time for heartily approved by all interested in the school system. Careful consideration of these pr posed changes will doubtless be given by the House and Senate. p 9. raups to thte point of enactment b the close of this session. It is urgentivi important, however, that whateve: is done in the way of school reorgani zation assured pro ould be made for tthe earliest possible en- largement of the scheol plant to pro- v.¢e accommodations for B thousand children who are now acequately Feused and Liuxht. sion 1 in- the ! e —— It can at least be stated with some pride that the war frauds did not get far enough along to prevent America from making a record as a war win- ner. ! Nation’s Freight Bill Cut. In ordering a horizontal reduction in’ freight rates averaging approxi- mately 10 per cent of the rates now | in force the Interstate Commerce Commission has opened the way for a revival in the business of the nation and a betterment in the living condi- | tions of all the people. Also it is in fulfillment of what amounted to a pledge to the public that a reduction in freight rates would follow the wage reduction of last year. and which brought the country to the verge of a disastrous railroad strike. In ordering the reduction, which is . to become effective July 1 next, the commission has followed the estab- lished system of raising and lowering the level of freight rates horizontally, and this probably was the logical thing to do in view of the fact that the big increase granted the roads in August, 1920, was a horizontal one. But it is the judgment of competent | the Darwinian theory 1s all wrong has | There were witnesses pres- not been making much headway as a [ent. He might have construed any political issue. | such remark as a verbal agreement.” ! Universally satisfactory ratiway | Musings of & Metor Cop. — rates are as difficult to secure as| Sn¢ Staried for a party gay. universally satisfactory taxes. ooy Lecklanslyiaha spedt coifly So she is visiting today Just sitting still and looking off. Wilsonian democrats in his district. Thus. as is seen, Wilsonism is show- here is a pleasure strange and true ing itself as far east as Massachusetts.| When some gay fish has met his| as far south as North Carolina and| end. [ as far in the interior as Missourl.|yet you return with joy anew | Will it not be showing itself all over the country by the time nominations are all in? ;. e S Lamar, once famous as “the Wolf of Wall street,” now wanted by.| the New York police for hitting a girl over the head with a hottle. It is often difficult for a man to main-{ tain the picturesqueness the headline| ~YOU writers force upon him. jota-ta —_———— one, Rumors of a great merger unaer;“""' she Standard Oil auspices evoke no com- |2t WOk ment from Judge Landis. who was!Peauty: once regarded as something of an ex- pert on such subjects. e e The suggestion by Col. Bryan that | To gaze where skies and waters | blend. 3 ! You linger till the shadows fall | And vow. though serious sport may i scoff. The best of fishing, after all, Is sitting still and looking off. is i | | | h | i i New Designs. say vou have no use for the oned political machine.” replied Senator Sorghum, oid-fashioned one. But we're on a 1923 model that'll be a Cautious Tenant. ““The landlord positively refuses to imake the repairs we requested. “Did you threaten to move?" 1 The hospital instead. Exacting Standards. ‘““What are your reasons for think- ing prison discipline should be helpful! and refined?” “We've_‘got to keep up with the times,” replied the warden. “If some of the predictions come true, we'll be: expecied to entertain guests that have een used to luxur The Fight Against Volsiead. The Assoclation Against the Pro- hibition Amendment has declared! war against Representative Volstead | of the seventh Minnesota district chairman of the House committee | on judiciary, and author of the bill which became the “Volstead act" in enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. It is the purpose of this| association, which has its headquar- | ters in New York, to carry the war into Minnesota, into the seventh district, o be specific. and by defeat- ing Mr. Volstead for re-election if pos- Jdud Tunkins says it may be true that fereigners are inclined to laugh at America; but, considering thé cir- cumstances, they ought to be mighty tactful about it. know whether it ix Lo be ruled by the or is a free and open bomb-throwers, thugs forces of law preserve for and gunmen.' The New York World does not be- lieve that indiscriminate raids and arrests will be of any good under the ircumstances, - pointing out that while “the manifestations of indus- trial anarchy are to be stamped out it is not necessary to that end to invoke memories of the Hayvmarke! riots and put hundreds of innocent people under arrest. The way to get to the bottom Is to begin by first catching one of the criminals in- volyed.” hat most of the unions kept their word and are working under the pro- visions of the Landis award Is proos to the Indlanapolis News that the award itself is not responsible for the trouble. “But leaders of the Tim Murphy tvpe,” it continues, “saw ir the Landis award a new way of deal. ing with emplovers which eliminated the blackmailing element that Is in- evitable wherever crooks gain con- trol of unions. Thus the Landis award is less an issue than the question of whether the outlaw element will con- tinue to rob both' builders anc unions.” The Chicago outrages. the Newark News points out. Serves to at- iract attention to the “difficulty be- tween the contractors and buildin; trades unfons in most of the large: cities,” adding that “a parting of th ‘s must come for building trad= as for other labor. Soon or late”i must choose the upward. constructiv, way or the downward destructive road and share the consequence o the choice.” Several of the leader: under arrest, the Boston Transcrip: points out, are “of the kind who toil not, nelther do they spin. A city] which tolerates such operations as theirs cannot claim to be civilized. It s not likely tha, Chicago will toler- te them longer.” Neither the issues nor the character of the men involved is new. in the opinion of the Cleve- 1and Plain-Dealer, which is convincea that “honest labor and honest work- ingmen have nothing whatever in cdommon with gunmen. The Chicago olice chief's acceptance of the chal- enge of thugdom. since it involves the good name of Iabor in that cit should be welcomed by every work- ingman and by every sympathizer with the aims of labor.” The developments offer labor ar opportunity for reform within _its own ranks, the Boston Christian Sci- ence Monitor believes. declaring that “labor. - cannot _absojve itselt by \ ,Out employ a servant, and when It came of 390 who replied only & | ficers, there has been set up {obligations | minded it of 632 captalns only to the lieutenants it was found that could em- ploy a servant. *or % % | The pending legisiation adopts | ome new features in fixing the pay of officers. Up to this time the base pay of an officer in the Army. or Marine Corps has been entirely de- pendent upon his rank. This bill de- termines the base pay by a combina- tion of rank and length of service. In- stead of setting out rigidly the pay. grade by grade. for commissioned of- hat The first alled a pay-period system. pay period is normally. the period in | which a second lieuten it Arm 1 ensign in the Nav) corresponding officers services will find themselves. Then the periods run along. a first lieuter nt in the Army, a lieutenant. juni ade, in the MY captain In th and a leuten in the in the Argy al commander in the a lieutenant colonel in the Army and a command- er in the Navy. and soon until the colonel in the Army and the captain in the Navy, with the corresponding | grades in the other services, find their pay equalized PEEE commendable features are found in bill, the protectic agalnst abnormally rapid promotion in some grades and utter stagnation in others. As Senator Wadsworth pointed out, the asks the young inan in his early twenties to be sa fied with a comparatively low while holding out prospects for future, encouraging him to remain in the service and assuring him that as his experience ripens and his value 1o the govern nt increases his growing argely due to his dome: will he met by adequa nt and vy tenant | Two highly pay the relations. ation tic conmipe * ation of Congress there of encouragemernt and this distinet overnment i a Lot { al employes It Uncle Sam comes none oo so0n veally means to care for his workers. | men and women. as this legisiation | tes, the intimation should cheer | a drooping spirit i hes of the governm 1 burdened in the past { increasing s of Ii i corresponding Increase services re ) Congress thig di in in anifested All broad the bope and_soor xpand it ma I branches of the! t effect s of the United States | prise in the who carry est business men and wor | snould he encoursged to enter o stay ' claiming or showing that there ha been connivance by material men an contractors in an effort to mulet th Mr and tho public " the cause of ihe innocent suf- v ade fering with th 4 1oiLET PAPER, 19c 3 CAKESGH-SOAP, 20c OLIVES /&% « 15c OLIVE . STUFFED Larg Spani Silverbrook Print BUTTER 1b. 43¢| - FANCYTUBBUTTERb.41c| . Selected for Size and 3 5 CI W EGGS Quality. Per dozen FRESH EGGS v fee Gowanet doz. 31| SPEC[AL Premium Soda Crackers ...lb., 15¢ Chocolate Puffs. ...........lb, 30c EEREETER Uneeda Biscuits. . .....pkg., 6¢c Mixed Tea, Ib.........35¢c Gunpowder Tea, 1b. ... .35¢ English Breakfast Tea, lb. .. .35c¢ Oolong Tea, Ib. .......35¢c Uncolored Japan Tea, Ib. . .. .45¢ 1,.1b. pkg., 20c il et THER PRICES OF INTEREST Ceresota Flour, 12-lb. bag 24-1b. bag 15¢|Sterling Brand Brooms, 4-string Heinz Spaghetti, medium can Fly Paper or Ribbon, 12 for Peanut Butter, 8-cz. Jar Handled in All A & P Stores Containers of Fairy Scap, small, 3 cakes ............ 17c 5-string Hecacding a5 the it 11A & P Corn Flakes, pkg. ... ..o 7¢|Texas Onicns, b, .. ..o O b nr‘;!‘T;:vlv:\: P & G White Nantha Soae. 5 for ........ 24c¢|Seeded Raisins, PRE s e o bt bt o Sl fAuences which threat to wreck | R d Frsn‘ Bakn Powdex 20: 5 5 by methoda which o law-ablding o7 e it rating i a0 Hires’ Root Beer Extract. bottle e cms o pationce peondon- |4 Maraschino Cherries, 5-oz. boitle ........ €| Fine L p nution bas pussed. | Labor should 4p-|3Grape Nuts, pkg. ............. St 6C | SAacELmONL TERE Lk e Featizat o that 1t e an obportunits” { Reckitt's Blue, pkg. .....ooiieiiias 10c |Grape Juice, pt. ....... . Decatur Herdid hellayes han resuite] Skredded Wheat, pkg. ......... .......11c|Challenge Brand Condensed Milk fering mestimaine loss~ and it is || Tablet Sugaz, Demino, 2-lb. pkg-......... 20c (Eagle Brand Condensed Milk ........ convineed that nothing has done | g > & stimuiaie T onenshob | Powdered Sugar, Ib. pkg................ 9c [Nut Oleomargarine, Ib. ........... raling enad aehee of A & P Evaporated Milk, (tall can), 9¢ E point.” the nchester Union be- | T lieves that w-abiding unionism = hunting down of and stamping o | el e a itt S Oa THAN Cakes, as a social and not an antli-socia O ple for sanity in disposing of EVER | et R sarees — i e a3 agment| ’ PERFECT In All Size As Human Beings. “Cerk on duty, Mr Smith an on duty, Mr. Brown.” | ler, Mr. Jones.” Such signs are now | requent in hotels, filling stations and | nks, They are a recognition that! wait upon us and{ i the persons who do us service, are human beings with iames and even handles to them. The hotel guest instinctively warms up to the management when the ‘lerk, reading his name upside down m the register. asks, “Would vou like { room with the bath. Mr. Robinson? This puts'the gue in a mood to say 1 moment later. By ! way. Mr. imith, don’t trouble to have that large runk sent up.” “Mr. Smith.” “Mr. Jones.” “Mr. Biown hese as forms of address are better, han “Here you." The Fifth Avenue Coach Compan ich maintains a great bus line in New orkc. has ripped off the caps of Its ‘mployes the Impersonal numbers, wnd will place in neat letters the vearer's name with the handle pre-| ixed. The passenger's fare will be ‘cceived by Mr. Frank Sparks, Mr. y Halloran, or Mr. Joseph Meltek, is the case may be. The president of the coach com- oany says that the change is made )ecause the practice of giving num- bers to men had its origin in a period | >f intense materialism_ in industry, v¥hich is now seen to be a wrong sort of “ism” In other words. employers see that t is not only better for them. but for| he public to distinguish each and| very one of their employes in the( ame manner that men are distin-| uished as opposed lo- street cars, | utomobiles, letter files and other ob- ects that lack both souls and pride. —Decatur Herald. The _hairpin <er's daughters | never bob their hair.—-Boston Herald. | If you lidolize yourself you can never love your neighbor as your- self.—Greenville, 8. C., Pledmont. ! Russia may be starving and food- ! less. but it contrives to keep the world in stews—Colymbla, S. C. Record. 5 The daylight savers should have thermometers registeging ten degrees lower., so they would be cooler.— Parkersburg News. Another objection to woman in business comes to light when a dear zirl friend of yours gets into the ife irenranee business.—Ohio State “Journal, N R e / 3 | | BOKAR V5-1b. Pkg. 23c 1,1b. Pkg. upreme 12¢ reat A & P Tea Co. e Distributors BUTTERMILK PINT,5c QUART, 10c For Good Health SWINDELL'S DELICIOUS BACON == It's Good For You CORBYSMOTHERSBREAD Because “It’s Full of Life” At all Our Stores—Fresh From the Corby Gvens arsr ATLANTIC & PACIFIU @