Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 6

With Sundey Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDA¥..........May 26, 1928 THEODORE: W. NOYES. ... . Bditor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Buginess Office, 3 mnsylvania Ave. : "&};}" ;r:m:& :’Fz ?.nnlval‘immn Erorun ;3 Beront Bt Londos, Eoglsas. The Brening Star, with tho Sunday morning edition, 1s delivered by carriers within the eity At & dants per month ; daily ealy, 45 cents per mentk: Sunday ocaly, 20 cent . Or- ders may be sent dy mail. or telephone Mai n%{l, Collection is made by carriers at the of each month. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Dally and Sunday $8.40: 1 Daily. only.. 6.00; 1 Sunday only mo. 1y 0c Ty s -1y All Other States. T. Dal d Sunday.1 yr., $10.00; 1 mo., 85¢ G 7.00; 1 mo., 60¢ Daily only ¥ N Sunday only 1yr.. $3.00; 1 mo., 25¢ New Rents Law and Normaley. Price-fixing in rentals ih peace time is on the same footing as price-fixing in sale of coal or price or wage fixing in sale of labor. And arbitrery price- fixing ‘in rentals in peace time is as unsound in principle in the District as anywhere else in the United States. In spite of the improving amend- ments our new fair-rents law has enough of the terms and spirit of the old war-emergency law to make it potentially Jopsided, and not the as- suredly equitable tribunal, dispensing even-handed justice, which would con- stitute the ideal board of arbitration beween landiord and tenant. 1t is, however, in the power of the President by his appointments to the rentals court, and in the power of that court when performing its ju- dicial functions, to make of the tribunal a real fair-rents court, to be approached with confidence in its im- partiality in consideration and of fdir play in decision by both tenants and landlords, by lessors as well as by lessees. The capital community is weary of these ‘hurtful rent-war reprisals, with periods when property-owning lessors are at the mercy of lessees, followed by periods when, with conditions re- versed. lessees are threatened Wwith vengeful reprisals. The community desires all-around fair play, a dissipation”of the recip- rocal hatreds of this class war and & return to normalcy in the relations of landlord and tenant. The new law can be so construed and applied, and the new rents-fixing . tribunal can so ju- diciously function as to approximate the ideal condition so essential to the capital's welfare. The new peace-time rentals court is in- effect a board of compulsory arbi- tration between landlords and tenants. In the make-up of such a board the first essential of eligibility is impar-} tiality and the second is maximum fitness through information ‘and ex- perience. To determine what is a fair rental in a given case one must as a ‘Washingtonian have accurate knowl- edge of Washington values and condi- tions. Speed and Teamwork. Senators shiould remain on the job. This applies ‘o all senators. Atfend- ance on Senate sessions is as obliga- tory on one side as on-the othef of the chamber. The Senate's business should be dispatched in good season, and with due regard-to its importance. At present the business before the Senate is the tariff—a very important piece of business. The republicans, bebind with their wark, are pressing for action. The democrats, obeying a law of political lite and practice, are disposed to be a little leisurely in their movements. If the .democrats could force the republicans to abandon their meas- ure, or postpone further consideration of it until next session, they would score @ victory ylelding them much in the congressional campaign. As hope of ‘that seems small, the best bet 'seems to be protracting’ the ‘debate so as to leave as short a time as possible between the enactment of the measure and the decision of the voters on it in November. The republican leaders see the,play, and are keenly desirous of defeating it. But their rank and file are not re- 4ponding to their efforts. -Keeping a quorum is proving difficult, agl much time is being consumed in hunting elusive and persistent absentees. Election day is only a little more than five months away, and the Sen- ate has hardly more than started on its examination of the tariff bill. There is need of speed and téamwork. The feminine vote in politics is as far from unanimous as the feminine opinion regarding the proper length of & skirt. —_——— European statesmen are as much interested in the gentlemen with the check’ books as in the gentlemen with the law books. 33 ! ————ee The ‘School Report. - The tentative report prepared by Senator Capper for submission to the joint cemmittee on the public schools; as the basis of its report to Congress on the needs of the District's school system, effectively supplements the bill that has been presented for ¢on- sideration covering the matter of or- ganization. It shows that the com- mittee hias considered the whdle fleld, and is a most commendablé expres- sion of the requirements of the schooll system. Expectation: that the joint commit- tee will as strongly urge an enlarge- ment of the school plant as a reor- ganization of the administritive sys- tem is justified by this tentative re- port, which deals primarily with the Inadequate financial support given to the schools for e considerable period. In spite of the conclusions reached by several school inquiries ard the nual presentation: of estimatep this suppart has ‘not been sufficient to mest &he: negdn. of public ‘education.: Consequently there is now an accumu- Iation of_needs of logg standing pre- | quire people to report for duty an| ceding the war, and an additional ac- cumylation due to'the war itself end: the-conséquent increase in_population ‘péuted in striking terms in the repgpt available to Conan Doyle. other -reaims. - - - - - prepared- by Benator Capper. It can- not .be believed that Congress .will ignore-this showing and fail°to make provision on the basis'of a broad ‘pro- sram of construction. Here are a.fow of the facts related:. Seventy-sight portable schools housing. over, 3,000 puplls, eight -buildings retommended. in 1908 for edrly abandonment still in use and housing over 3,000 pupils; on November 1, 1920, about 1,000 pupile receiving less than a full day of edu- cation, and in 1922 a still larger num- schools ‘than the buildings ‘can ade- quately accommodate. With the amount of mgney. appro- priated for-the schools annually “not creased enrollment,” the accumulated needs of the school system over a long period “of years are being increased rather than satisfled.” “a systematic policy must be adopted which will provide for the regular and continued growth of the school sys- ter from year to year, and must also provide for the needs of the school system which have resulted from the absence of such a policy in the past.” Evidences appear throughout this report of the thoroughness with which the situation has been studied and the fairness with which the school needs have been viewed.: For example, the report strongly urges that the Public Library be ‘made use of for the bene- fit of the school children, and com- ments favorably upon the plan of the library trustees to erect additional separate branch libraries and the es- tablishment of branch libraries i public school buildings. This is a fresh recognition of the Public- Li- brary.as a ‘“suppiement of the publie education system” in the terms of the law creating it. g Lloyd George's Good Medicine. Again by’ an overwhelming vote has. the British parliament evidenced its confidence in Prime Minister Lloyd George and its approval of his poli- cies. His enemies in British public life' had” hoped and believed that the Genoa conference would be his un- doing. Instead, he has made it one of the greatest triumphs of his career. His speech in the house of commons yeaterday inm explanation and defense of his Genca policy was & masterpiece of practical statecraft, and the com- moners; being above all things prac- tical men, flocked to his standard al- most in a body. The twenty-six votes in opposition made so pitiable a show- ing that his political enemles are likely to lose a good deal of their keenness over the idea of an appeal to the country. But more important than the per- sonal triumph of Lloyd George is his eearching analysis of the European situation, especially with respect to Russia. In the first place, he made it plain that he has no intention of per- mitting differences of opinion to lead to a break between Great Britain and France, an assurance which is as en. couraging to the greater part of the world as it will be disheartening to Germany and .those of her sympa- thizers who have been plotting to bring about discord between the two great Buropean ¢hampions of ctviliza- tion. There is no other thing in the European situation Bo important as that England and France shall re. main friends and shail continue to co-operate for the common welfare of the continent and for humanity. As to Russia, the prime minister has little optimism or enthusiasm, but. he has made up his mind to make the best of a bad situation. Like Grover Cleveland, he finds it is “a condition. not a theory,” which confronts him, and where theories clash with facts he throws theorles to the discard. He recognizés that the present Russian government represents -only about 1 per cent of the Russian people, {ut as it is the only Russian government there is he feels cailed upon 'to do business with it. But he makes it plain ‘to Russia, as' it already 'has heen plain to the rest of the world, that business can be done with Rus- sia only on ‘the basis of accepted busi- ‘ness rules, « The prime ministeris speech and the ‘manner of its acceptgnce by the Brit- ish parliament ought §o remove what- ever illusions may s@il exist at Mos- cow and elsewhere arfll make the work which remains to done at The Hague less difficult arfl more straight- forward. It was g medicine, and Lloyd George dealt-§ out in large doses. : The National Ho# Association announces that eki ankle kigh in- the n sidering the source, ment suggests. a finé sophic resignation. 8 future. Con- his announce- delightful | ‘To him they réprésénted lbor. " So he 'had to seek his mystery and romance in —————— ¥ - Ghicago- can - evolvé a plan to stop coal speculation, that famous and influential community may go a step further and devise a means to stop rain, speculation. GaES Plans for a soldier bonus have: be- come 8o varied that the matter of se- lection necessitates delay. Every morhing nowadays looks ike war time. ‘The street cars of the cap: 1tal are packed to the steps, and the steps are, where'they’are accessibfe, themseives festooned with humanity.. The_aisles ‘are {ightly -jammed with standing, swaying, totigring’ human- ity. The seats are 3ll. filled with smugly complacent ones who live near the starting points. . * ‘Why, this sudden ‘Teversion to .the days.of the gréat conflict, when Wash- thousand extra peoble?” use 'of the “daylight-saving” schedule. Every- body is getting downtéwn to Work' at once. And there are not enough to carry everyBody at onch.. It .is all_very well to ask and re- ‘hour _earlier, without changing, the clocks, but it i8:gnother thing to-get them’up an hout' sarlies, to. get-thém rou their bréakfasts ‘an hour carlier n\mvto get them all m_ through ber; 3,600 more studeats in the high oh sufficient to take care of the in-: Consequently ‘will be only|* ‘{ to depend. on ‘artifice and dissimula- out’ A) down to work within the nflurhour.' For'one thing, two of the largest bu-| ‘{ reaus, thoss, doing thé government | printing, are starting st the old hour, 8 o'clock, simultaneously with the other branches. Thus there are more i peopie under ‘way between 7 and 8 . o'clock than were in motion work- waitd before the schedule was shifted. Severa! ¢housand peopls have been. added to the morning losd.. E Every one of these packed cars makes| votes against this “‘ragtime” schedule and keeps The Star’'s ballots daily so numerous’ that it is with difficuity that .they are.counted. No wonder the ratio {n the vote is 10 to 1.in favor ot restoring mormel hours. ‘This vote is respectfully called to the attention of the executive officials, in thie hope that.they will recognize that " practically nobody iwants the sort ‘of - “dayHglit-gaving" that has been forced upon the District. D e o S An Overrigid- Regulation. That the recently promulgated regu- | ! {lation. of the District Commissioners prohibiting sales upon the public thoroughfares of the National Capital is overrigid in -its efféct is demon- strated by its applicatior to the public sale of programs for Washington's second Music week. 3 Here was a project enjoying the in- dorsement of the entire community. In a worthy effort to avold & cam- paign for subscriptions with which to meet the modest incidentsl expendes it had been planned to sell to the pub- lic of Washington some thousands of souvenir programs at 26 cents apiece. No one questioned the worthiness of the cause or the readiness of the com- munity to defray the expenses in- volved in this manner. Yet the ordi- nance - was there, and because the ordinance wai lacking in elasticity ag the proverbial poker, the public sale of Music week programs had to be abandoned. Coming at such a late hour in the arrangements for the week, which opens upon Sunday next, it seemed for a moment that the whole project would have to be aban- doned. Happily that is not to be. With their carefully prepared plans sud- denly frustrated, the group of public- spirited men and women charged with responsibility for the success of Music week have, with courage and vigor, revised their campaign and set about the task of raising the necessary funds by means other than the public sale of programs. That the community, alive to the inspiration to be derived from musical exercises of the quality promised, will heartily respond to the necessary appeal for funds may be safely assumed. 2 The evidence furnished of the over- rigidity of the regulation under which the public sale of programs was pre- vented should mot, however, be over- looked by the Commissioners at this time. If permitted to remain in ef- fect it is certain to work.similar hard- ships in the future. Drafted with the worthy purpose of preventing public nuisances, it must, in its present form, impede projects to which the com- munity would afford unqualified ‘sup- port. Some method of protecting the public from solicitation which it re- sents without prohibiting the sale of “anything: whatever from or upon any public space” can surely ‘be devised. What Washipgton seeks is the thoughtful regulation of street venders of various types, not their abolition.. —_————— Rate reductions are looked to hy the railways to secure more speed in the wheels of industry. ————e—— ‘When England has no poet laureate at work, Rudyard Kipling makes a very capable volunteer. SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Pick and Shovel Man. A soviet bunch once had a hunch that they would dig a ditch. Each thought he knew ¥ Just who was who = and also which was which. ‘The talent rare assembled there . made up & clamorous clan. Nope felt that he should ‘merely be & pick and shovel man. In grand powwow they raistd a row until of voice bereft. They ran a bill and spent until there was no money left. That ditch, alas, ne'er came to pass < ~ 'mid skill to boss and plan, Because, you see, not one would be the pick and shovel man. . Deleterious Imitation. “Don't You sometimes lose.faith in human nature?” “Never,” replied Senator Sorghum. “You'can always depend on human nature for, generous actions and un- prejudiced opinions. That refers, of coursé,. ta .gendine human nature, ‘which 1isn't always so easy to find. A good many people feel that they have tion. , Human nature, my friend, is all right. What'makes the trouble in so- clety is the de-natured hufnan.” Jud Tunkins: sayg he wouldn't ob- compel 80 mapy people to get a pencil and a piece of paper to figure out the time of day. Musings of a Motor Cop. :. - Cars are like people whose caredts "May turn to quiet or to fuss. One all respectable appear. Another 1s & bootleg Bbus.- - The Avtual Impression. “When' \you’ihear ‘= man say he cares nothing-about money,”. said the Philosopber, " *‘does 'hé ‘not convey tc your:mind the impression that he pressi that he is “not. ’all@.. fi'llfl."v. 0 ( g speck it's ject to daylight saving if it did not| 1 Organizing on a Nationa] Secale". - To Promote Aviation in the U S NATION-WIDE. mqven ent for “more air power for the United BStates of America” has been insugurated by the National Aeronautic Association of the United States (of America, e non-partisan representative body with headquarters here composed of societies, clubs and indtviduals who believe in air powsr, the results- of which undertaking, it is pgedicted, ‘will place:.the United States on an, aviation basis that will be dificult to attain by other coun- tries. The movement has the support and ' indorsement of ‘Gen. " Patrick, chief of the air service; his assistant, Brig. Gen. William A. Mitchell, and many others who are regarded as the ledding authorities on aeronautics. Strictly - speaking, the assoclation tself is in process of or isation, for it will not function- fully until every soclety, club or individual in the country who sees the importance of efficlency in th r._has been given thtl opportunity for affiliation. P 80, 1n order that every one may hav® a-voice, the association is organizing the country into nine flying districts, similar to the Army corps areas, and in the districts tablishing _eir boards, whose duties will be to es lish air ports and direct civic and commercial aviation in their com- munities. Thus, & two-fold act ie ac- complished—arousing public senti- ment and interest in aviation _and establishing the association as a rep- resentative body. In September delegates from the|time. districts and air boards will meet in Detroit, decide on a permanent con- stitution &nd by-laws, eleci officers and a board of governgrs and deter- mine the final policies. When this st step is accomplished everything will: be ready for operation, as the scheme of organization has held out the foregoing mentioned steps as the last and perhaps most important act in putting the association on the road to success. Much time and study has been spent on the organization plan, it is stated, and, as the scheme now stands, it is believed by those responsible for it that in no way can it be possible for sny @roup, faction or individual to et control of the assoclation and urther it for private financial gains. * kK ok All the details of swinging the avia- tion element in the country into one central body is in the hands of the advance committee on organization, of which Lieut. Col. Harold E. Hartney 18 secretary pro tempore. Col. Hartney performed meritorious service' wéth the royal air force and later was in command of the first pursuit group of the United States alr service. I this group he had several squadrons in his command, including the famous 94th “Hat-in-the-Ring” _squadron, ommanded by Capt. E. V. Ricken- backer, the American ace of aces. Col. Hartney's experfence and ility as both fiver and executive have been recognized by the government. Assisting Col. Hartney in this work is Admiral W. F. Fullam, who com- EDITORIAL DIGEST First, the Governorship; Then, the Presidency. Fi: the governorship, . next the Presidency.. This is the interpretation that the editorial writers of the coun- try place upon thé movement in New York state to norginaté W. R. Henrnl on the democratic ticket this fall as a gubernatorial candidate. The ma- jority of the editors resent the sug- gestion and are almost unanimous in asserting that even if Teammany Hall should be abdle fo force the nomina- tion Hearst could not win at the polls. “The country, happily enough, has a regular President at the present time and really does not need Mr. Hearst at all,” according to the Sioux City Journal (republican). “The country might pause long enough fin 1924 to say ‘much obliged’ to Mr. Hearst for oftering himself, and then go on with -the élection of & President ?rom one of the two major parties.”” The New -York Evening Post (independ- ent), however, believes that the pub- lisher should stick to his editing, re- marking that “there ought to be a greater seif-realization, and more fun, in playing the Northcliffe, the king-maker, than in wearing the robes of office. There ought to be pride in being able to say, ‘I care not who makes the laws of a nation if 1 can make, its headlines—more or less distorted.”"Or is' Mr. Hearst's longing for office that deep-rooted human nostalgia for the Never-Never Land?” The Brooklyn Daily Eagles takes the position that denials by Hearst are more or less designed for immediate consumption gugsesting that ‘“‘vari- ous influences are at work in this state endeavoring to land for him the democratic nomination for the gover- norship. If he does not openly align himself with these influencés he is doing nothing to check their activities, and they are very busy spending somebody’s money.” Likewise insist- ing that money 12 being spent freely the Albany *nickarboe er Press (re- publican) “asks democrats, yp-state and in the city, who are democrdts on.principle, to be sold down the river to make a holtday for Mr. Mutfphy? Presumably they are, ahd they ought to remlize it, for hothing now sesms more certain than the re-electioh of Gov. 'Miller, and if-Mr. Hearst is nominated al- ‘most any republican at all could benl “are. the. individual him. But that is not the worst of it. Thare.is 1924 to consider and a party split .this year would. be 43 _poor a way to prepare for it as could easily devised.” P A he: viewpoint of the Lynchburg News (democratic), it i8 “the same old story. It refiects the Same old spectacle of Hearst approaching the democratic camp with olive branch ‘extended in one hand, with the dirk of the assassin gripped in the other. He is not a democrat. He Is not éven an -American . pattiot; if one may e of his attitude during the World war. The thought that such @ man, with a malodorous record, has 'good reason to believe thate he can | become the derhodratic cahdidate for the’ governership of” New York -ab- molutely sickens in its utter humillat- if ‘not = absolutely - revelting, IR oot ey G4 e- democratic pl |- :u:::nfi:.n‘- interest will ‘spell re- volt therein, the Roanoke World- News (democratic), warns, declaring the:Hearst crowtd ever gets t 'r: M‘l’lufl“ numbers. e al nce I e ow York city democracy land our southern democracy is con- tinued only by the. thin and well worn threads of expediency and>tradition anyhow.” That there’is little pos- SRS nomert, BT et TN et »f: the Tamibe i;lmmnr tie), Hae n’ as governor: wouldsbe a dis- te, while his elect! 10 the ey woultibe &' pntmg o0ld man in Ameérica probably carries We will arrange convenleiit weekly or & dinner pail, meaduring his weslth dealers 238 OF THEM AT FACTORY PRICES, monthly payrients to make it eas th y for you | Bufihaton"Gasetfe o " PO | and pivng with shen ABSOLUTR R *-....._a'"{ O'RED TAPE, You set the machige Painting the lily may be an 1mMpon- 25 records. WE ARE THI Y T you get the ine manded the Pacific fleet during war, and many others prominent in aviation activitles. Admiral ‘Fullam it now touri: the south and south: west, orgafilsing air bbards’and dis- s, and reports r'uhln'o ney’s office .show'.tremsndous sjasm over 1 ts Of the 'who has left:in his wake nuelel; for ir boa: in virtual oy Hartney nd seversl other Ame fiyers who made aviation history for the United §tates fn ‘France are to leave on extended trips shortly. also planned to have one or two fiyers make the trips in planes. *x xw ,Washington will be numbered among the cities having air boards. which will be composed of committees on aviation from the Rotary, Kiwanis, Civitan and Lions clubs, as well as other persops interested. These boards will receive their life blood from the seronautic association, apd will be directly responsible to it. With a cent have ma study and work, local aero clubs will receive a weaith of experience in organization and ad- ministration which will insure life. Without such a “purent” to turn the odds lle gre has been demonstrat stances. The active officers and directors of the National Aeronautic Association, when chosen in Detroit by the dele- gates, ,will devote their full time to the work, and will not have any private side issues, it is stated. ' They : Genuine Palm Beach - WONDER Suits FOR ONLY will work for, with other things, the following: & Establishment~ of regularly oper- ated airways, havihg modern, up-to- date airplanes, running on scheduled Establishment of airplanes as sux- lllaries to railroa Enactment of tion such as the Wadsworth-Hicl bill, previding for government sypervision of civic aviation. Enlightenment of public opinion as regards fiying, and -encourage the operation of airplaneg ' LR The National Aeronautic Associa- tion has purchased, the assets of the Aero Club of America, which tor years has endeavored to promoté civic aviation in the United State These assets,together with interna- tional afliations, are naw in the care of a board of three frustees, pending final organization in September. It !s emphasized that the new or- ganization “is not & rehash of the Aero Club of America, as many have been led to believe.” It is further de- clared ‘that “all the good of the club has been purchased.” and those fea- tures of the old organization that proved of little or no value have beén discarded. The financial support of the Aero- nautjc Association will be derived from membership dues and proceeds of contests which it will be empow- ered to hold under.the Federation Aeronautic Internationale and other affiliations it received from the Aero Club. The first and last word in aviation in_the United States, it is declared, will thus be lodged with this body, which will represent the private side of flying’in the United States. I NECESSARY ALTERATIONS FREE | . Most every man who wears a Palm Beach Suit knows that he must have two suits. Here is the chance to get two strictly -high-class, hand-tailored suits of genuine Palm Beach Cloth, in every new shade and all good styles—at a little more than the usual price of one. FROM MAKER TO WEARER—DIRECT TO YOU—SAVE! " WONDER CLOTHES STORES WHO DO AS THEY ADVERTISE "Both Steres in Washington Open Saturday, 14th, Cor. Until 10 P.M. N. Y. Ave. WASHINGTON’S BIGGEST SALE Of the World’s Famous KIMBALL PHONOGRAPH A Factory Sale—At Factory Prices With a Special Offer of 25 FREE RECORDS You Buy the Phonograph at _Faciory Prices You Get the Records Free 621 ers that Hearst has continually and consistently fought for the people, and that now is the time to cash in, the Syracuse Herald (independent . Hitherto specialty, whenever he has been a candidi office, has been cashing out. meant .to say, and by a slip used the wrong adverblal preposftion. That, at least, will be the hope of all good Hearst democrats.” Self“Interest is back of Tammany’'s present support of both Hearst and Hylan in the view of the New York Globe (independ- ent), which points out thAt “the chiefs of the wigwam are wary and experienced hunters, and they know well enough what game is to be stalked this season. Their material desires they would satisty at any o 1f Hearst will pay the price he may get the nomination, nally or by proxy, but he can never get the office. After all, there is a limit in the creduality of voters. But Hearst is in every way good material for any office, the Albany Times-Union (demo- cratic), asserts, suggesting that “it is a wonder that ould be ilable for any public office, when the power and responbility that he wields as a publisher so greatly exceed the pow- ers and responsibilities of office. far as we know he is not a candldate. But his record and his principles point to him as a kind of man who would make a good officer for the people.” ] . The American Spender in Europe. Reports of the overcharging of American tourists in Europe continue to come in increasing ‘mumber. In Germany, in particular, fleecing Amer- ican travelers appears to have been developed by hotel and shop keepers into an organized ry. Tour- ists also have oppressive export taxes to pay, which undoubtedly furnish a just cause for complaint. But as re. gards the pettier forms of extortion, is the experience in any way hovel or unusual to Europsan travelers Ameéricans tr from this countr: eling abroad always have been over- charged, and no deubt always will be. They have encouraged it, and though they may complain in individual cases, as a general ruje they accept it as part of the show. With tourist travel back to pre-war proportions and with Americans em“"\:’ Buro- pean fesorts, it would bé asking too Buys This Wonderful Machine much of human nature to expsct land- lords and amusement purveyors to- neglect the opportunity for a harv If they are being pluckeq, they m expect little sympathy at home. Th traveling American likes to Dlay the role of spender. He will be satisfied with nothing but' the best, and the best comes high.—New York World. 3 “Dad.”: No maching shop or mill is complete without an old, white-haired _dinner ell)l‘l‘glrrlar whom every one calls For This Beautiful _, Console Model - . : 25 Records Free’ New—Just-Out Records z THE 25 RECORDS THAT YOU GET ABSO- Us” QUAL: Ty W, P TO-THEMINUTE B Everybody knows the FAMOUS AL A =TO- o . ITIES OF THE KIMBALL PIANO; and so, to LECTIONS, of your own selection. familiarize the public with the Iatest product of the Kimball Co~THE KIMBALL PHONO- QRAPH—the ‘ factory is stlling through its have saved enowgh in. youth to ablé therh to spend their old Wlnl‘l:out toil. D 2 t work, like opium, is bit, The man who works ufiti] he s sigty ususlly would as sooh be dead without ‘samething to.do. The sy tem gets us all. The truly ‘“riches! Terms! Terms!! sibility, but painting a rosebud mouth is an’' every Times. The flappers have ‘onganized. doubt their motto will be, ;;n:mem- someboRy's brother.”— ln. ;mr.:ountr;.::e 216,550 dade’— wage eafners " sixty yeal old. Maybe some of them wls{m they could i WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTOR. ' . - 10 of the Newest Styles to Select From at $95 up to 3450 X P. and Son. 1327 G St. NW. - , lored, -. stockings = : - s day fact——Asheville The old spieit'of Bt ne spir] Milwaukee i sald .to | 4, ppo! are plenty of mourners- Dayton News. i o About the lasiest man we have éver run int0 was one seen on 34 street the other day who was using a nut- Open. peanuts.s-Parkers- :ru.kg.'t{ e § ’