Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 6

THE EVENING S orning Ed ti WASHINGTON.D. C. *WEDNESDAY. ... .June 23. 1 “THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor | Constitutiun, the experiment of fed- created the republic and the govern-|as when the public charged his de: ment of America.” : : Cornelius Cole” was born in 1822, liverances up to his party. Why Capital Dogs Are Asked as to the next House. Mr. {when evervthing was still formative! White' would not go. further than to Yin . the establighment of this govern-lsey that it will show a'marked change Though mure than thirty years{ ¢ i equir To Be Muzzled in Hot V"'e:;lthel"]I personnel from the preseni Hcuse. | —— ihad passed since’ the adoption of the{Safe as safe can be. Tt will show, too, | ho matter which side wins, & much | _eral union had not yet succeeded be-)smaller majority. The majority of the | 43 The Evening Star Newspaper Company ' yond guestion. Forces were at work | present House Is unwieldy to the point Partisanship had | of danger and obstruction. Rywiness Office. : reached a- high pitch of intensity and laud. | had then subsided. The “era of good - | feeling”™ was just closing .when Cole [fact that that race is two yvedrs di T with the Sundas MOMINK | wag horn, to be-succeeded by a furious | tant. and that a good many things outbreak of party politics. By the time [ may happen: in that ' time. he was a voter the feelings that de- veloved into secession and civil war f were beginning to rise.- So that his ac- in Advance. | lve poiitical life compassed the whole iod of intense pulitical and military ntiict and of reconstruction. It was a remarkable span of vears. ¢ [he approaches his 10¢th anniversary, {lie sees a strongly reunited country {beset. it is true. with many problems ibut solving them su c | ing steadily. a force Natioasl Buuk il deliveced by cartie.s with Mzryland and Vi Daily and Sun.g)y All Other States. cessively, advanc- for good in the with a vast improvement in the ‘A'undillun of the people. And he speaks jto Congress now in the light of these conditions, asking its members to bear in mind that they are the representa- tives of the founders and to hold in view always the wonderful character )f the creators of this government. nely suggestion that should have a | ielpful influence. g Scrap or Strike!~ The proposal of B. M. Jewell, head i department American Federation of Labor. Association of briefly, that a panies agree o iunoce the findings ot | . the wage board. 1T you will sci aside Sensi :ve Heirin. diam of tae fedecaaon § As . ' DISCOUNTS of 5%, 10%, 20% & 25% apply toour suffering from furious rabies may, however, seem even more affection ate than usual VERY dog in the District of Columbia shall, for a period and usually at of three months and afters time will obev his master: later, how 9, wear a good andjever. =L 7 77 /R t any passing to the presidency, Mr. White | A rabid dog is apt { substantial muszle, securely put on, | fUEEHINE, LEND would not go further than point to the into “out-of-the-way places. under furniture and _the barks without apparent insects seem and he Is seen. snapping at inv The bark of a rabid dog ix ’no as to prevent it from snapping” Is an order which has been issued by the District Commissioner: With more than fifty persons re- g o, . choice. selection’ dertake at this day to pick the .demo- | ported to the police as having been characteristic, forced howl. easily forgotten. The pecullar, cunning long - drawn - out. d_once heard éves often have cratic naminee. or forecast the demo-! bitten by dogs within the last month, cratic campaign? So much water must | several of which were declared to be pass under. the bridge in :wo years! Mr. White is right. suffering from symptoms of rabies, or tue man, injhydrophobia, the order is issued at office or oul, who essays ~~¢ role of i the beginning of the hot weather, to is attributed much of pupils are dilated. about the third day of the sick animal TRy : China——Clystal—-Lané,"n: becomes more ex- 554 iting and chewing any object Stops Pain Instantly political prophet now either has no reputation to lose, or feels obliged for i some reason to imperil the reputation he has, and is conscious of the peril. et — Denial of District Day. Loss of the District day in In reach, and if not confined at this time, is liable to leave hume on a mad journey, seldom returning. Dur- ing his wande: out cause and without fear, : Silver—Pottery—Eitc. DULINeMARTNG. . Ielule of dogs biting and snapping | persons or attacking other dogs. the Commissioners directs further that all dogs. July 9, going at The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. ‘Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters ngs, he attack large without shall be taken up by woundmaster. crosses ‘his path or comes near him. bite is inflicted without growl or bark, and without evidence of pain. symptoms of Dr. Willlam C. Fowler, heaith of- House of Representatives Monday probably puts an end to all possibility of local enactments at this session, for the plan to .ecess, though perhaps mengaced by the one-man filibuster, will doubtiess be carried through. Thia }is not an unusual experience. rables usually last from three to four days, after which paralysis is usual- Iy complete and the animal dies. Con- trary to the popular conception, fits or convulsions.do not until just before death.” The Capital's Gift Shop 1215 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—38:45 to 5:30 or the liquid —the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. ficer of the District, has given much thought ‘and study to dogs suffering from rabies or hydrophobia. and, in this connection, has issueq advice to dog owners relative to the disease suffertng from hydro- “There is no | #ree: Write Bauer & Riack, Chicago, Dept. 1 1or voluable bool z Fowler says that hobia dies.” v PHORIR/dlek ha s other animal suspected of having ra- District is quite accustomed to having ita “day” denfed. Tts “batting aver- age” for legislative time has always | Leen fow. The District day has been | granted ~only when nothing else was | prosd of the notoriety that it lavailable to shove ahead of local busi- red from the outbreak of last |ness. Most of the important legislation for will strike.” "his proposition acrap the wage buard, created by law | posi ax a means of adjusting working con ages on the rail lines of IUis virtually u proposal 10 repeal the law. One of the three propositions put up executives is entirely 1t is that the roads abide the wage board gainst the letting out of shop work. In this respect the companies have not kept a clean slate. As | vesist the ruling « y are in contempt of the law upling of the demands for --nine people. it is vely known, were murdered and | the District of Columbia in recent many others were wounded in an at-|years has been endcted in the form tack by union miners upon a work-iof riders on appropriations bills. The The citizens now that other mining towns nearby part of the responsibility for having supplied rioters who joined | cause of the fact that it was not strict- local legislation, in view of the . when twent snould bear Doubtless this is true. for | the mob formed outside of town and went over the roads, growing as it ad- It may be that Herrin only {supplied a few in the last stage of the . {Agnt. But Herrin's conduct since the acre has been such as to win a the decision « crime and for brutal treat- There has been sign of contrition or shock at the horror on the part of the peo- s of the community. Now it is urged that forces be sent n to protect the wounded sur- of the massacre from death. men are witnesses whose testi- hoard in respect to wages and work of the victims. ing conditions with this oth - ! ple and the offi P work is a strange mix long as the buard's findings able to the workers they arve unfavorable. be scrapped. failure of the railroads 1o ob- k findings does not of the wages esponsibility for the outrage. Al- threats have been urged that they must be eliminated to insure their Fear is evidently felt that the be serivus after all. Yet the sheriff, that wonderful sheriff business elsewhere when i he learned that the mob was coming, he has been unable to ‘oposes that | get information leading to the identity of any member of the band. even as bystander he would probably have been able to recognize some of | the attacking force. serve the shop- lessen the righteousnes: and working conditions rulings. fact that one decision has been flouted the roads does not the whoie system this method is to fail, that ali other decisions are ietter to the executivy the workers and the r: the decision that chiefly affects the public in this erisis is that there is no way force the decisions upon either side. 1t the present proposal. based upon a strike vote said to be virtually uranimous for suspension nr’,n is accepted, complete failure of the tem and a return to the direct nego- tiations plan, which has in the past so steadily resulted in strikes that it is viewed as a failure. tle likelihood of its acceptance. and the question now is whether rejection | of Herrin. of settlement by the new method will aiso result in a strike, in which case the public will pay. as always. prosecution may of arbitration ilroads reject subject of its reputation are not im- the light of the carnival that was held last night in the streets which were lebrating the in- with merrymakers staltment of a local chapter of an in- ternational club. There was a parade with bands, and there were speeches lauded the civic spirit The people made merry and within a few yards from the scene of these festivities lay the men who were shot nearly to death five days before, trembling lest they might be at any moment taken from their cots land slaughtered to insure their silence. —_——— But there is lit- that probably Raising the Wind. Talk about purposes is due. and some of it has| “About this time” is the old | almanac style of putting the matter. | Two things are stressed. Members of the House who go home Money. it 'now to take a look around will have is asserted, is tight. People are re-{opportunity to discuss other questions sponding to some appeals. but not to ! hesides the merchant marine question others. They are obliged to pick and {with their constituents, and should There are a good many ap- peals of one kind and another. In many cases it is going to be a ing and choosing is a matter of neces- | matter of the interviewer being inter- Constituents are as curious The second thing is that so much [as representatives. If representatives has been said in the past vear or So!need light as to their further steps, about campaign expenditures, people shy at the subject. managers with requests to “put your name down here; and make the sub-{sion it had for guide the platform on scription as large as possible.” " voters need light as to why that light They fear party ‘When Congreis began in special ses- it had been elected and the notwithstand- | president's message respecting the re- the majority's obliga- tions. Both the platform and the mes- sage were clear. The order was large. No party ever {received a mandate dealing with e greater variety of subjects in a state of greater confusion. There was busi- ness of all kinds to be done. Those features of the order which have baen filled have been well filled. In a measure, Congress can #ve a its steward- there is safety in the" guess that ‘hoth parties will collect enough to do them. When party dander gets up re- sponses to money appeals are gen-| demption of Party dander is rising, and is likely to rise high as the campaign proceeds. Both parties are thinking and talking The present campaign, therefore. is recognized 83 having ‘a Jarge bearing on the question of who whall occupy the White House for the four vears beginning March 4, 1925. Canvassing the United States is a | satisfactory account of But those features which have not The disease never ends After the bite aud be- | known cure. in recovery » person and no oth- o I TORCHON 25¢ HUCK TOWELS timent offers reason Pasteur tre vhy the suspected animal should not If. however, It I be immedintel Satisfuctron'Fivst I be mot killed, then it should be close- counfined. and a competent Rabies or hydrophobia is municable disease to which all warm- bivoded animals transmitted bite or other wound. be dangerous even the affected animal A Dite inflicted upon a body covered with hair 18 Yards for The saliva may | five days before other animal pected of having rabies has bitten or 20x40 Huck -sorbent qualkty Regular; 6¢ kind, rent legislation has been a conspicu- ous exception. and it may be suggest- ed that that was pushed through be- iz supposed to have bitten a person. or has bitten or is supposed to have i bitten some other animal which can- not be immediatels the animal disease should not be k 2 th 5inehes wide may, however, be undiscovered, even to afford en- disease-producing Bites on the head and face are the most dangerous. bies may be developed | s after the bite, (i 810818 Seventh Street- large enough killed, he directs every home. infected with led, but if it in order that status of most legislators as tenants in Washington. hould be confined, i elayed ae long | & but its onset may be delaved ac long | should BE SRR ARTC (o hound, where In horses and cattle the Perhaps the time will come when the District will be regularly granted | time fn both houses of its constitutional {15 designated legislature. the Congress 0f the United State: Washington’s Big Thrift Event Tt may be postponed for a|whether or mot it is suffering from | of thirty days. s of rabies have once appeared disease is certainly After symp- Foneare s a prevention of hydrophol is that in so far a Fowler dire sible sick dogs s s should be allowed un at large without a muzzle, not It has for many “In dogs. two forms of rables exist. years subsisted on crumbs of aiten- tion. Sometimes good laws have come {out of this procedure, and again bad laws have resulted. It has been im- possible to obtain consistent legisla- | The m tive treatment on this haphazard basis of occasional grudgingly given Dis- trict days. with the District business always subject to sidetracking. mony will be of value in determining jabsence of a voting representative.|. .. swallow. {with power to act on other questions | hangs out of the mouth. exposed and coated. and usually as well as on capital affairs, only for the protection of human be s, but also for the protection of He declares the ef- dumb rabies and furious rabies. Dumb rabies is more prevalent among quiet house dogs than among other kinds. ost noticeable symptom dumb animals found to prevent ot hydrophobia in count to cloxe the mouth. The 408, . ¢ )een thoroughly practiced ply evidence of Paralysis of the throat and lower jaw quickly develop. and the dog can neither bark. bite. nor es where it earlier show listlessness. States Department of Agricul {ture. also has made n exten 89¢ this connec. states enacting muzzling laws, of if the state boards | state sanitary cipal authorities in the infected ; hould Le empowered Lo issue regulations compellin, Seamless bleached Sheets, very slightly im- boards and s severe- occurs from ly felt as a factor in the denial of at- tention to District matters, ——— paralysis from the fourth to the sixth {and periect. The weight that {the muzzling of all dogs in impounding or fected areas and the humane destruction of all dogs found the disease “Furious rabies appearance in the development of & fancy colored Paris has not dominated the fash- ions of the world as completely as she did before the suspicion arose part of the infected animal. A dog!soon be stamped out ¢ 35¢ Cretonne <% Infants’ Shirts’ France was seeking to establish a per- {manent vogue for military uniforms. Several republican candidat |1y admit that they have not Men’s Socks EDITORIAL DIGEST 4 Yards for 32-inch Cretonne a wealth of figured and flowered 6 Pairs for every pair perfect. le and Cotton long_sleeves: Draperies in Black. white. railroad wage ad- Existing and Impending Labor| justments of igent railroad men, too, both among Sash Curtains aualified for the landslide feat so bril- liantly achieved by Mr. Harding in the Herrin's sensitive feelings on the! presidential election. { Troubles Condemned. Existing and impending labor dis- turbances generally by the editors of the country in dis: Men’s $1.15 Union Suits. nainsook Athletic Union Suits: the leaders and among the rank Double Extra 5 Pairs for Vests, 4 for. ... White and ecru Sash. Curtains: useful and attractive for certain windows in every would be unpopular. They know that are condemned the pubiic has an fdea that the rai A number of statesmen are inclined to ask Col. Bryan what his eloquent observations on the Darwinian theory jhave to do with the fall elections. i Congress holds summer | with great patience, but does cussing possibilities of the decisions already made. &nd those to come. of the Railway Labor Board disrupting the communications of The very fact that was so long looked on with indiffer- ence is held up as an example of why Iabor and capital may have been de- in all sizes; 34 to 46.° vests with swide ishoulder Men’s Silk Socks 2 Pairs for... . in black and substandaris 12 Boys $1.25 ° things much their own last few years. and that t time for any show of arrogance out public cupport n could succeed. Women’s Athletie Union Suits ... railrcad strike the country. Luggage Bags $1.50_well made Matting Lus- the Lexington Leader thread Silk Grass Runners able and serviceable. conditions are beginning to gather any more bouquets than dur- {ing the bleak winter months. l Gordon Silk prospects brighten.” the Memphig Commercial Appeal feels “men stand to thing and gain nothing and ceived into believing that the public is too concerned with mediate affairs to trouble about in- 3 Yards for.. 39¢ Stenciled Grass Runnersin Koveralls. Genuine Koveralls lose every- the durable for summer. A few indiscreet friends in German worse than foolish for any organ tion to go into something where not! Ik amd: fiber: and clocked convenience. otherwise per- politics are relentless in their efforts [ would follow any serious hampering to persuade Wilhelm thenzollern to|of the freight and passenger traffic the country. get into more trouble. —_— White Crepe 5 Yards for..... White U'nderewear Crepe ing but harm Black. white and colors Extra Size The editors that new labor disturbances now will find the public gravely interested and ready .to demand that the respomsibil- Bovs’® Wash Behind the Kremlin Gates. Agricultural interests are taking up the discussion of the transportation as it relates to ocean carriage, as well as to railway facilities. i Women's, ‘extri shipover. style. with those responsible | the guarded gates of the Kremlin.” so writes a correspondent who has been trying. 80 far unsuccessful trate the mystery that lies behind th ity fixed da ity be fixed an buttoned-on Popular colors. Roys’ Pongee Svnaort Blonses. middy and Pajama Checks 5 Yards for_... Pajama Checks: “The government is bound to main- tain the operation of trains.” the St. Louis Globe Democrat “And in such a strike public opinion the govern- fine-textured The Kremlin is the old palace A few managers insist on making their own stage production the most powerful arguments available in favor of censorship. SHOOTING STARS. L BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The World's a Stage. the Romanoffs. stands on a hill \lercerized cotton poneee Sport The wage board. center of the ancient city of ithe Decatur Herald thinks. “instead of weighing evidence. acted upon in- presented by only rty to the suit. o th action is that the con- me two million workers in the principle of arbitration has been given a body blow. to be more dificult in the future to ersuade unions that think they have to submit to peaceful ar- ther than a strik: Chemise, trimméd witksembroid- ery and Tibbon. Corset Covers Domet Flannel 6 Yards for.. . Flannel with thick fleece. Window Shades - impenetrable seeker afier knowledge as was Paris on the eve of thei Lenin has been | llving in the Kremlin for more than Those who have seen him ‘there report, as is, indeed. quite prob: that he has scorned the trap- Pings of powers 8o prevalent in the has dressed simply 75¢ to $1.00 Rathing Cap: Well ‘'made ‘muslin Corset Cov- ers, trimmed neck and arm with embroidery. Batiste Bloomers N women's rubber Bathing Capsin the wanted colors Notion Department 3 grievance Opaque Window Shades, slight bitration ra old regime. Perfect rollers. The June rose blossoms as before; The bee comes buzzing gayly; The robin carols as of yore And sunshine glitters daily. The human intellect so keen Brings in disturbing factors. Emporia. Gazette also thidks “they| have & kick coming. The living wage was to be guaran- teed to the men at the bottom of the v. This guarantee was n we tali® so glibly t in industry and lived simply to military more carefully These who But, wken it came T L L L L L onble-Mesh flesh-colored Batiste the Romanoff during the last vear or twd, obtained interviews with the Russian autocrat, have reported passing through of soldiers as fuily ever the case in the days of royalty. TN railroad industr. a contract. Whe: about burying the hatche et that here is a ci buried the hatchet in the Milliner White Sateen Petticoats...... Lustrous white Sateen Petti- Blona donhle armed as was Guaranteed. Earth sets a very pleasant scene, But we mortals are bad actors. The Art of Resignation. “Our friend has not sent in resignation he was talking about.” coats with double panel and front and scalloped bottom The Kremlin has been a military cit adel, and it is possible that strange; things have been happening withi its silent corridors. Is Lenin dying of mortal or bas he been deposed and imprisoned | by & group of conspirators, who are not ready to show their hand? some who assert th dead, and dead by the hand of man. esentatives of the ic on the board voted for the re- jons ordered to date, the Bangor is convinced. poses the.case of d it declares that reason to belleve that the {1l _reach the conclu- more_ likely to ‘Because the repr Large. floppy Straw Garden Choice of two piece: Ware, including mirrors powder hoxes, hair receivers and combs. 21,19 Leather [ ercial ’ Comm. Require but a tauch of trim- Tailored middies trimmed with or trimmed Not yet,” replied Senator Sorghum. { /0, "™ qers w sion that a strike is “It's terribly foolish for a man to re- sign from office unless he has made previous arrangements to prevent his resignation from being accepted.” targe order. and cannot be filled With- | peen filled, or have bafMed efforts to ! : last fall, when that it was not ainst public opin- | win now, than it wi the union men decid: feasible to strike fon and the go wise i3 the V! But rumors of that kind are quick to in_an atmosphere of mystery. as|1t may be that he in really ill, et T hoice | that the power that E ‘which_Insists that ke of any considerable| Handbags. Table of smart Utility Hats of rows of hemp and wool. in colord and . dombina- Handbags, fitted with change purse. ' Strap handlé. Toilet Waters Batiste Dresges: yoke corin dainty s plainly » ped from his hands has been bu}; ter: | porarily transferred to others. embroidery bishop style. Jud Tunkins says nobody is abso- out the legitimate expenditure of & large amourt of money. for explanations. and | voters will:be justified in asking for | particulars. The interviewefs are certain to be interviewed, and everybody in interest should Wv7e something to show for the meetings after the interviewing is Science is still at work on the l-)ng-l promised fuel supply that will have the advantage of being strikeproof. —_————t———— A Centenarian's Advice. The House of Representatives ves- terday took a recess for five minutes in order to permit Cornelius Cole of California to address it. This. was an in any case, but es- pecially notable from the fact that Cornelius Cole is undoubtedly the old-! est living ex-senator. vears of age on the 17th of September ————— * Various European laboratories are still experimenting with a view to dis- covering high.explosives. There was ar Impression that the supply of that sort of material was already in excess of any intelligent demand. ——————— It is unfortunate that the contend- xt. Recently he has been in at-(,., in tne coal fields who declare they ndance upon a gathering of lumni | ..y agnt to the bitter end”.could not at his alma mater, Wesleyan Univer- |, . . reserved the phrase’in itsstrict- sity, and it was appropriate that he Iy metaphorical aspect. should come to Washington sgain after an official absence of forty-nine years and revisit the scenes of his which extended from March 4, 1867, to March 3, 1873. This veteran, in remarkable ptate of vigor despite his great age, was on the floor of the House yesterday in. his own right,-for he was a member of that body as well, in the Thirty-eighth Congress. He spoke briefly to the House in a spirit of strong American- ism, reminding his hearers that they { were there as representatives of found- ars of the government, and urging things unusual action He will be 100 Ordinarily, it is the man in office, alive to the fesponsibility that goes with office and aware of the weight that attaches to the utterances of an official, who Is cautious in his state- ments. It is the man out of office, re- sponsible only for and to himself, who scatters predictions with a generous tongue or pen. 3 ‘ Mr. George White of Ohio is an ex- ception to this rule. He is now in pri- in whose name issued from Rykoff and Kam- triumvirate, . 89¢ [ portation str! proportions at t deal a disastrous blow t, he present time Would | ,rgars 0 Teturning | gremlin, are Stalin, Children’s 29¢ Children’s lutely independent. Even oil kings and automobile magnates are working for each other. Musings of s Motor Cop. of workers ore keenly than Socks, 4.Pairs for Beautiful quality Socks. every pair perfeet. colbred tops. high-grade Toilet assorted odors. - $1.10 Kitchen Combination.... ... prosperity an ould feel the blow m A naible for it fact that there has been no question af- the other branches Apparently Trotsky is being ignored. and there are rumors that the latter may resist with arms. What are the new rulers? be their policies? and plaid Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 1o 14. kind of men decision” on the Hortense has bobbed her golden hair, And when she flivvers inte town The {olks who see the bright red glare Yell, “Lady, turn the searchlight down! No Place Like Home. tecting many o idle to try to guess. We must wait may. be that the progress of events in Russia is to be vastly accelerated by what is now Louisville Post. Three-Quarter Socks, 3 Pairs for Mercerized Three- quarter Socks in solid color and fancy top styles. Children’s Silk Socks, 2 Pairs for r s beneficial to the he Cleveland Plain Dealer inasmuch although “as the continues. to hear the succe wage reductions be dissatisfaction rilings. ~Fortunatety, how- th 5 of labor will mot Summer Blouses ... household apron. mesh dishcloths and three metal pot cleaners. . Table Damask 2 Yards for.. taking place. The Whipping Post. lliam J. Pinkerton, wveteran detective. sive demands for ever, the grievanc groups and ciasses the famous is quoted as de- “Do you think & woman in the home is happier than the woman in poli- tics?” Children’s Bloom- ers, 2 for g Of white sateen and pink batiste. oincide in .time. Union all, are men of Jority are lookini “The whippin, best remedy for crime. But the real argument against the whipping post as a legal t '§ Post is the uarter and k Sport Socks in white Perfect quality. good weight, tractive patterns. and all colors. white crepe “No doubt about it,” replied Mr. Meekton. ¢ the public being- a raflway sti io New York Call declares. “a 25¢ Sheeting Cot- ton, 5 Yards for.. of punishment ‘I8 not based effects upon criminals. Its in- fluence was brutalizing upon Fiber Silk Hose 3 Pairs for.. band top. elastic kree: Handkerchiefs “In the home she can de absolutely sure of having her own way.” = . injunotion will be {ssued to of the Army, Jixreviyal in general. now would be a long step, bac! rd " that siate of socfat Women's Fiber Silk Stockings in black and white. Sheeting _ Cotton sheets and general home use. n the easé of th Very slight e’ strike by the Wilson &dmin- ed handker- ep's soft-finish “After all dis jazz,” said Uncle Eben, sant ned torture and the m tuman bodies for the sup- eterrent influence upon po- other words, the work: " ‘chiefs, plain white, right to striks,” but if federal power ia likély istration. In ers ‘have the 15¢ Toweling Onyx “Heeltex’ T'd like to hear & few o' dem old " 89¢ barber shop harmonies dey used to make-so much fun of.” —————————— tential criminal Crime neve! they do the to intervens Silk Hose. to bréak it, although the f the Rallway Lal was S0 comm bind S the days when punishment The greater suf of the revival of the whipping po: Made with heels like “Pointex.”” Board 1t the - worki could pawn their ‘right to strike' for HHUHHNRIIN “champagne. *Slight irregularsof * 27-in¢h ‘rofMed Baby ‘Waealth doesn't necessarily bring happiness: still most of us are of an experimental turn of mind.—Duluth Herald. ings, joined with lace or seam- in Val Laces 18 Yards for T:oull be~that g00d.” e board. can- 5 Chicago Dail !“;:!-,ng.omerl draw l:lonn be the offender who w: , but: the communit; ifsed brutality S1Wavs has “brutes.—Boston Post. Pillowcases 6 for ... Women’s Union . 89c¢ Suits, 3 for.... f 25c 42x36 Pillow- A physician says we should eat lit- tle during the summer. WellL if gas- Architects talk of “sleeping porch rm. strong bleached So do neighbors.—Green- D . Regular and extra ®i: ‘cotton, déeply hemmed. et ferent than its own lace-trimmed knees. which the relsvant co Diamond-mesh Val liace Fidges oline keeps going up we probably will—Hartford Times. Ji Has Plan to Establi B-n‘k?—nwum. Going to nam fect quality. and Insertions in many Jusirable Gauze Vests in &, i be taken into account are far from simple. m ts should be made =” cation for & reh ville Pledmont. The world gets better. lived .with her husband forty-six Shelf Oilcloth 12 Yards for .A number of attractive fancy - 89¢ the Old First Nation&l?—Arkansas Gasette. AL when & te a tons, 10 Cards for Fine quality pmall sises in wl years befors shooting him.—N:z | Tennessean. . One. oynic remarks that even if the 18 returned, the chances are tutional,| auze Vests. regular .‘ patterns in Shelt Oilcloth, & r all, the Asbury (e e seconds but practicai lassed . = =5 g : 1y per: spconda of 25c kind in mwiltnmo&t:oyfl v" zes. . PR 2