Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. September 14, 1923 THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Busizess OfF. nnd Penneyivania Ave. o1 Ming. S Louon. Ehgand. New Chicago Offce European Offfc Evening Star, with the Sunday mosning elivered by earriers within the city it moath: duily only. 45 eents per month: Sunday ouly. 20 cents per woath. Or- | ders may he ‘sent by mall or telephone 3Main 5000, ollection is made by curriers at the . C end of eacl woath. Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday..1y: Daily only. .1 Sunday only. - 20¢ All Other States. 1yr.,$10.00: 1 mo., Daily and Sunday. Daily cnly. Bunday oniy.. 8s¢ &0 The Rail Strike Agreement. Though it is not vet clear how ex: tensive Is the agreement just reached between the railroad shop crafts and the executives of certain of the rail ways for a settlement of the strike. apparently a beginning has been ef- fected that practically means the end of the strike in a short time. Th names of the agreeing companie not definitely announced, but it is are | chased from abroad, $3,000,000,000: | American government loans, $10,- '000,000,000; inferest. on' government lcans, $2,000,000,000; commercial cred- i's extended abroad, $3,000,000,000; doliar securities bought from foreign countries, $3,631,000,000; foreign- meney securities sold in this ceuntry, $620000,000, and foreign currensies bought by America, $500,000,000." The $3,000,000,000 of American se- curities repurchased from abroad rep- resents the cancellation of a debt and !stops the annual tribute, and, there- ! fore, is an immediate gain. The other | ltems represent ejther a final and defi- e loss—as is likely to be the case with a part of the government loans and is sure to be with a large propor- tion of the foreign curreneies—or they represent a postponement to the in- o | defirite future of the time when we |can enjoy the fruits of our labor. | In the light of these figures, It is { easier to understand why there is so !great a shertage in this eountry of {dwellings. of schoolhouses and other {public buildings, of railroad trackage {and rolling stock, of improved high- | ways and other conveniences and ne- ssities. Instead of being engaged in building the dwellings and school- houses and the other things we need, each of the 38,000.000 workers in this ountry for the last eight years has devoted considerably more than a month each year to labor for the peo- {ple of other countries. and have re- 'd nothing mere tangible in re- to pay. sured that those bing to the government repre 09 miles of ghe 230,000 railroad milcage in this countr more than fifth, ard include some of the most important of the trunk systems. The agreement appears to have been & compromise on the matter of the seniority question, which. however, is not specifically mentioned In the or one- terms. The men are to return to work | at the wage ale established by the labor board. effective July 1. They are to be restored to their position in the class as they originally held and at the same point of employment As many as possible are to be pu back immediately, and all who have been on strike, those proved guilty of violence, are to be to work or put under pay not more than thirty days after the agreement is signed. In order to determine the rejative standing of emy enior- s a commission is to be established con- gisting of six representatives of each side. to be cu days and to con May next. The termine the e nue until the 31st of commission will de. iflity of men to re- restored | { —————— ! America and Brazil. | We entertain distinguished foreign | visitors “strenuously”—multiply func- then have been clear for én overiak- ing spurt ‘to save those few frac- tions of a second that are so'precious to the' flivver boot. ' If death had resulted from tae ac- cident a charge of manslaughter might properly rest against the man who thus tried to jump,through a gap BY “THE HE great inventors of the ‘age have done much towabd ad- vancing civilization. They Here and There in Washmgfon nant. i between two approaching cars. Every trule of, safety prohibits such an act. have added many useful thingg to the equipment of life, but these Every driver ought to know that it is not only dangerous to himself, but to others, thus to jump in between two meeting cars in order to gain a yard or two on the way. This flivver boob got away. Per- haps he is chuckling now over his smart trick. Perhaps e s trembling for tear he will be identified and pun- ished for his lawless conduct. But {assuredly he should be warned by this happening never to repeat the per- fcrmance, and all other road drivers should be also taught, if they do not know it already, that gap-jumping is crimirally dangerous not only to others, but to the jumper himself. | An Appeal to Good Citizenship. This 18 taken from an appeal to the public issued by a committee composed jof leading citizens of Birmingham, Ala., on the subject of the local crime | record: | The time has come for the law- ‘ahlfllng citizenship of Birmingham to voice its outraged protest at condi- j tons which prevail. Jefferson county now ranks second among all counties crimes. The It is, in fact. in America for major | situation is critical. ianalogous to thai which prevailed { when we entered the war. It calls for . the united support of tizens and the deter- ng about a change. stern meagure law-abiding { mination_to b Birmingham is prosperous, and as; tims. seeial and other, and rush {widely advertised for its progress as i them from one to another with speed. |any city in the south. It is the home {Indeed, our hospitality is widely [of probably the foremost southern {known for its intensiveness and thor- { oughness. It was Marshal Foch who, tin waking preparations for his Ameri- can tour, said jocosely that he had { put himself on a diet, and was sleep- ing longer hours in order to be fit he Janded. He was fit, had the | time of his life, as he confessed, stood e strain with euse, and returned {home in as good shape as when he fleft. | We. however, | this spirit. Take this from yesterday's | pross story from Rio de Janeiro: Mr. Hughes' last day in Rio de Ja- jneiro was one of strenuous activity. ! He was the guest of honor at a lunch- |e given by the Brazilian Bar Asso- ciation: then he visited the Amerfcan {building and exhibits at the exposi- {tion grounds, under the guidance of er General Collier, after which he said farewell to Foreign Minigter Azevedo Marques. Later he { alled at the Cattete Palace to say good-bye to President Epitacio Pes- ! He boarded the Marrland at 4 k. turn to work in respect to their par- | o’cloel ticipation in acts of violence during| And, what is more, our Brazilian the strike. | friends carry out their strenuous pro- The real seniority issue is not grams Lo the greatest pleasure of their ag tounched upon in t ment. save indirectly. Seniority in its most im- portant aspect means the right of men to certain pension privileges. The is nothing in the agreement to indi cate whether the lapse of two and a half months during the strike breaks tion will doubtless be settled by th commission created by the agreement. This settlement really only ends th present ¢ not reach to the point of insuring continuous serv. ice “in the future. The decisions of the Railroad Labor Beard are still subject to rejection by either side, and sis and doe precisely the same situation may arise | again when the beard renders its rul- irgs. The public is chiefly concerned in the question of future guarantees of continued service, although grati- fied that the prospect of an early end of the strike and the stoppage of the heavy losses that It has entailed, esti- mated at fully §300,000,000 to date. It hopes, as it has hoped in the.past in every case of a strike in an essential indust that from it will come a mode of adjustment of differences that will prevent these periodic stagna- tions and disturbances. If it is true, as now estimated, that the operatives have lost $100,000,000 by this strike. they should surely be as eager as the general publi¢ for the definite estab-| lishment of a procedure that will put an end to this enormous waste. —————————— Demecrats are again resretfully compelléd to note the obstinate dis inclination of Massachusetts to break away from the Henry Cabot Lodge habit. —_————— Cllemenceau on an American Jecture tour will contribute a “tiger to the spectacular ~ demonstrations already made interesting by the traditional donkey and elephant. —_— ———— The average Greek resards the po- sition of king as being almost as pre- caripus as the average Turk considers the -position of sultan. $22,000,000,000. Controller Crissinger's statement be- fore the Indiana bankers that Amer- jca's eontribution to world salvation, rehablilitation and stabilization reaches | a total of $22,000.000,000, is calculated to make people sit up and take notice. Twenty-two billlon dollars is a siz- able sum of money, take it as you may, and even the richdst nation in the world cannot part with that much wealth in a period of less than .a decade without feeling the pinch. Of course, this- contribution to world welfare was not made in actual money. As & matter of fact, we have more of the world's stock of money than we had before we began making the contribution: It was made in goods, the product of labor, and, In| the final analysis, in labor itself. In other words, we have done $22,- 000,000,000 worth of work for the world and have been paid only a frac- tion of the wage due us. We have denied ourselves the pleasure and ben- efit of consuming $22,000,000,000 worth of the goods we produced in order to supply the pressing needs of people whe “ere producing less than they consumed. In terms again of labor, this represents a contribution of approximately 3580 for each of the 38,000,000 persons in this country en- gaged in gainful occupations. Taking the average daily wage at'$2, it rep- resents for each wage-earner 290 days of labor, none of the products of which the American people have con- sumed. Mr, Crissinger’s listing of detalls of the '$22,000,000;000 contribution is as fallows; Amesigan ‘sécurities_ repur- i o - | guests. Mr. Hughes was glad to say {upon leaving that he had fully enjoy led every moment of his stay, and was king home with him impressions that uld last while he lived. | This is the way to strengthen bonds bctw)en peoples. nother. Friendship and good will \exist between America and Brazil; and | this visit of Secretary Hughes, made in the name of America, will serve to aw the two countries gtill more closely together. Invisible Eyes and Empires. Invisible Eye'—an organization fash- ioned on the lines of the Ku Klu Klan. A committee of the “ladies’ whose ves” had fastened unfavor- ably on a woman living near Dall Tex., called on her in an automobile i the other night, inveigled her into the machine, drove several miles into the country, and gave her an unmerciful flogging. Rough work for “ladies.” But need there be any surprise? If men can in- dulge in that sort of thing and get en are full-fledged citizens now, and | taking part in public affairs. If men | can tuke matters into their own hands { regardiess of regularly constituted au- | thorities, and play the combined roles of accuser, judge, jury and execu- the same sort to copy the examplé. “Ladies of the Invisible Eye" are the complement, and the complimentaty | followers, of the “Knights of the In- visible qu}re i Surely this latest wrinkle and mani- ! festation of the meb spirit should lead to energetic action for its total sup- pression. With toleration, and even | codadling, it is spreading rapidly. As Senator Culberson said in a recent ad- dress to the voters of Texas on the isubject of the Ku Klux Klan, if the government does not destroy the klan the klan will destroy it. It was a contributed to the senator’s defeat for renomination. But in making it, even {at so heavy a persooal cost, Mr. Cul- | berson performed & praisewgrthy pub- lic service. . i ———————————— Europeans are inclined to resentthe fact that America has plenty of money, although they regarded that fact as distinctly fortunate for them during the great war. —_———— A “blanket” injunction offers no prospect of warmth or comfort for those it is intended to cover. Russians are doubtless growing tired of having their courntry pointed to as the savior of Lenin and Trotsky. A Flivver Boob Gap Jumper. A veritable flivver boob did a little stunt yesterday on the road between Cherrydale and Washington, and but for a marvel of good fortune would have caused the death of several geo- ple. As it was, he effected the over- turn. of a bus, sent a number of its paseengers to the hospital and in- | flicted a costly damage upon-the ve- hicle. He speeded out of the trouble and up to this time has not been iden- This eplsode was a characteristic bit of “road hogging.” The flivver boob tried 'to get past the bus from behind while it was tyrning out to pass a motor coming in the opposite direction. The bus was going at eighteen miles an hour, quite fast enough for anybody. If the overtak- ing driver had waited just s few sec- onds the bus and the approaching car would have passed and the road wouldjat.” have no monopoly of | They have but to} “the continuity of service. This ques-|{know one another to appreciate onel And now we have the “Ladles of the | {away with it, why not women? Wom-{ tioner, it is but natural for women of } courageous deliverance, and probably | man in public lif? today, and & great ’lnflnence for order and good govern- ment—Senator Underwood. On every account, therefore, the representative people of that city are to be praised for the resolution they have taken to put an end to the local crime wave and establish an improved order of things. The law-abidiog citizens of many cemmunities would do well to copy this excellent example. The lawless are numerous, and active wherever found. | They have been multiplying amazingly {of late, and it will be no easy job i~ put them down. But, difficult as it is, the job must be undertaken. For, unless the laws are enforced and lawbreakers punish- all authority will be mocked and a go-as-you-please rule established. This question is above party. sec- tion, creed or race. It goes to the root of our institutio: settled, and the sooner the better. The law-abiding cft everywhere are largely in the majority, and have only ! to organize, to have their way. —_— Paris resumes leadership of fashion, confident that neither Chicago, New {York. Philadelphia, nor any other American vity. regardless of size, ! would be permitted to dictate to her | sister cities on this continent. ———————— | Prohibiting the use of telephones for strike purposes may tend to soothe the {minds of agitators in territory where ithe service is afflicted by the wrong- number habit. 3 P ===t The scientist-who divided atoms into | electrons may be able to evolve a scale for measurement of the ultimate value of the German mark. —_——— | Stroug efforts are being made to { convince Uncle Sam that he would be us much at home in the diplomatic 18 | | i e~ No amcunt of misunderstanding that might arise among the allies| | Would tempt Germany to intervene as En peacemaker. 1 ———— ! Labor sympathizes with capital at ! least to the extent of concerning itself :rather expertly in loans and invest- ments. i Agitation of the question, “Who won the war?" will not entirely obscure the question of who shall pay the losses. H SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. 0ld King Coal. 10ld King Coal is a serious soul, And his life is not-a joke. My pipe!” cried he; “nothing else,” said he,”’ “Is relied on to raise a smoke.” 0ld King Coal next demanded his bowl In fanguage very exact. “Restrain your rage,” sald the trem- bling page, “And remember the Volstead act.” 01d King Coal lost his self-control ‘When his fiddlers paused to laugh. And excialmed, “Hard luck, the mu- ‘7 slcians have struck, And they’ve smashed up the phono- graph.” Old King Coal then counted his roll And said, “I can still be gay, For thie lack of cheer the cost will be clear, E And the public will have to pay.”, Novelties. “Do Fou think the country needs a new party?” “No,” replied Senator Sorghum. “If the old parties keep on modifying their platforms for a few more years, they’ll offer all the political novelties any- body could reasonably desire.” Jud Tunkins says he believes in the Darwinian theory, but doesn't see what {real difference it makes to those on either side of the zoo cage. Musings of a Metor Cop. Hortense Magee is bright and gay “ While flivvering so extensive. Her father has to walk, they say, "Cause carfare’s too expensive. The Den Man. “Do women admire a cave man?”" rét “I don’t think so0,” replied Miss thar: in variou “What most wives seem to | Years to com: Cayenn: ‘want is a man who will submit to be-]gwe i den hgs not “made for sobriety ing dressed up in & velvet smoking |and good citizehship,” the Rockford ! yith a strong and sharp spike."— Jacket and confined in an ornate hall- room called a ‘den.’ ” “Dé lazy man,” said Uncle Eben, “remilnds me of de prize pig at a It must be/ game as he was in the fighting game. ! genii must not take unto themselves the credit of being the only indlvid- uals in the world who can really show 2 super burst of intelligence, for the other evening, while drivtng through Rock Creek Park, 1 happened fo no- tice that the rear light on a ‘snappy roadster was covered by a woman's red hat; evidently the glass had been broken and the fair one had utilized her headgear until the damage could ‘be repaired the next day. And yet some people say that women do not possess inventive minds. * ok ok K HE late summer and early fall days appear to have given an impet to amateur |®otography, and there Is hardly a day but that you see In the! parks, along the country roads, at the Capitol, the White House, the Lincoln Memorfal, the Washington Monument and other places men and women with their little black boxes Inddstrously | snapping views. Pictures preserved in an album are pleasant reminders of joyous days: * K oK OW and again you see an automo- bile decorated with white ribbons and generally a tin can or two tied| on the rear axle, and it is a sure sizn | that the machine contains a bride and | bridegroom. Generally the auto is fol- | ilowed by one or two others fitled with happy and, perhaps, envious friends of | the bride or bridsgroom or both. Last| week a young chap who took unto him- | self a fair helpmate was being followed | around the city by laughing. joyous | friends. Tired of this espionage, he di- | rected the driver of the machine to} turn into a service station, yelling back that the machine needed more gas. The joshers remained just out-| side, they waited and waited, until finally one of the party became sus- picious and entered the building, only to find that the bridezroom and his | bride had quietly slipped out the side | chine—some men are born strategists. | * x X x | FEW months from now and we ! will sit around the stove or radia- tor, and, with pad and pencil, try to | Sweden on Way to Join the United | | States. The close result of the recent lquor | | election in Sweden rather emphasizes | the growth of the prohibition senti- | ment in the world, the editors who | analyzed the resul' seem Wt the liquor consumption been regulated there for Afty vears, and that the vote cast In favor of abolition was at least a surprise. The vote “is not binding upon the parliament,” the Wilkes-Barre Record points out, and the large dry votc| was the result of profound emphasis | upon the moral issue in liquor. If! a prohibition referendum were to be taken in the United States a wet majority might be the resuit. but we | believe that nine out of ten wets| would vote solely because of pers: sonal craving for liquor—of personal slavery. The individual appetite, a | diseased condition of body and minl. | ll! the greatest obstacle in the 1 | of effective enforcement in the United | i#tates. The Saginaw News-Courier | 2'so_would like to know how much, If any, effect was had by the French protest, unofficially conveyed It is understood that France caused | it to be known that if Sweden went | y. then all business relations b tween the two countries would he at | an end; and Sweden sells quite a| guantity of goods of cne kind or| i the other to France.” The Boston Trahscript interprets the result as| “a vietory for sane und moderate | prohibition. Sweden is determined to i proceed sanely along the road to| { prohibition. If liauor is to be ban- ished, it will be done only after a referendum has made it certain that the people will uphold and obey the ! { parliamentary statute prescrit prohibition as the law of the land.”| The Swedish vote hints, the New York Globe says, that prohibition is not a sign of American narrowne: {&na “the prohibition movement ar {from a recognition of the =ocial of drunkenners, Socicty right to prevent any of { from committing acts that will render | them dangerous to others or which @ ere likely to make them. public! charges. * This argument will com-! merd._ itself auite as much to thel Scandinavians, who have an advanced | conception of the right of society to regulate the individual for the gen- eral good, as it will to Americans {The principle of social contrel of} alcohol is probably comireg to stav.i not only in the United States. hut throughout all_of the highly indu trial countries.” There also is little cennection. as the Milwaukse Scntinel | seen it. betweef the Swedish result and this country, although “the net | result in a technical' victory for the: wets. The surrrise feature was the | women's vote, which is sald to have | followed very closely that of the men. only a slightly larger proportion of women than men voting for the pro- hibition amendment.” But the prin- clple of the amendment was a_ sane| and fair one. the New York World insists, and “the American method of putting over prohibition by legisla- tive hook or crook makes a poor nhowing by contrast with Sweden's appeal to a referendum in advan Ing statutory action on a question vitally affecting national habits. The vote simply continues, the Brook- Ivn Eagle adds. “the Gothenburg plan of liqour regulation with the modi- fication which fifty years of experi- ence have suggested. Prohibitionists complained that Sweden was being transformed into a_ country of mod- erate drinkers. They made a hot campaign. They have been beaten. ! but not so overwhelmingly as to end their activities. The prohibition issue is_still possible in Swedish politics.” The' New York Tribune, discussing the prohibitionists, says that, “as in America. they were well organized and ‘brought every kind of pressure to bear for complete prohibition. The fruit of their efforts is shown in the closeness. of the vote. On. the other hand, reports from Sweden in- dicate that their opponents were un- organized. The present Indications are that the rationing system is an advantageous compromise.” The in- terest felt in the result in this coun- try is due. the Adrian Telegram be- lieves. to the fact that “the electio ‘was fought out largely on the basi of Americar experience, the operation | of prohibition in this country fur-' nisfiing mcst of the campaign argu- ments for wets and drys. This will to { nave has ] | ; think.” They point out t | continue to be true, so the future of | prohibition -in Sweden will depend largely on its success in this country. The world i8 in for a long tussle on } this cuestion, and there probably will and dry campaigns here and countries for many ‘The light wine and beer policy of Star says. and, “sssuming that those| are the objects of good government. the verdict' upon beers and "light wines in Sweden does not encourage the adoption of such a policy in other| countries. Whatever individuals may think about light wines and beer in country fair, dat expects to be com-|this country, it is a significant fact plimented Jes_foh eatin’ eu’- gettin® mafor. poljti- Ao st it neither of the 2!‘ mle-‘\'m flth:r' : movemen: indorse tiem.” ~ The: Loulsville | stood out on his brow, he was at his : have EDITORIAL DIGEST MAJOR” figure out just what the chances are’ of the Niitionals winning the 1923 pen- All of-you wiH' remember what happened last winter and spring. On paper we had the best chance in the world to cop the coveted bunting. It 18 a fine winter indoor sport. " R YOUNG man who is Yuite an en- thusiastic mhotorist was taking afi charming lady out for a ride the other ‘everfing when his machine became stalled on the speedway. The hour was growing late, the popular drive was rapidly becoming deserted; he| fussed and fumed with the engine,| but, owing to lack of proper mechani- cal instruction, he was unable to find | just what the trouble was. A new! suit of clothes had been bedaubed . with: grease, beads of perspiration | wits’ end. Pausing for breath, he re-| turned to where the young miss was sitting, when she confidently sald: “Fred, I know what's the matter, you | carbon in your carbonator.” Some mechanical genius, this miss. * % ¥ % F some day when you walk into the I office of a friend you happen to ndtice several little bottles of light aray oll and a package of new and soft rags, you may deduce that s:lmi friend is getting ready for the duck-| of offices in are shooting season. In doz in the city you will find, dv moments, a man fondling his favorite fowlingpiece, and when the snap of the frosty air once more hangs over | the crecks and marshes you will see <hincton busine numerous out ut 4 o'clock in the morning der that they may get the first c at the mallards or canvasbacks. P T is annoyiug not to be able to the numbér that you want on telephone; it is particularly anno when you are talking to New York or| some other point to have the connec tion broken while you are in the midst | of an important sentence. These things are merve-racking and do no tend to aid digestion, but if you will visit one of the telephone exchanges some day you will find, as I did, a| number of youns women who are in-| austriously endeavoring to give efficient service. Visiting any change will, perhaps, result in Leing a ilttle more patient. o <es the Swedish prohibitionist adv wait before pressing for another vote. | pointing out that “tae wisdom of | bringing in prohibition in a country where public opinicn is so closely | balanced as seeris to case in Sweden miay doubted. Tt tukes thin a bare majority gmoat change effective on the wa tohibition Mah Jongg. dominocs are 4 i the orient has | bridge, chess Poker all slated for the d A new crept games made ica zame from supplant ards and nble inr From Shanghui almost over nizht homex toda nd taking the place ol of chance. For ah jongg—pro Zhung”—is S0 enEros. tific and has such v can resist it. 1t has b, of ad across na for generations tiles, mu out T b facing of bone. on wh graved the three four | winds,” and the he green and white dr four players take part ar or pi ces of red. ! i i no partners. The game is not unlike | rummy. and in &n hour or o a tyro may “become approximately nvo’j thirds familiar with the of the game. But to play quires a lifetime of study application. Like eve and close | hing else | Chin, ng perfec- tion. “Mah jongg" figures prominentiy in{ literature to pread among all and club gath- China. t extent. eri it playe a predominant role. Huge amounts of money ate w and it i x aaudy prac- It imposs: nay account. perhaps. for sich ogue through the ages. Ameri cloth that the orientals are, but here | < a game that may awaken our latent | talents.—Buffalo I What Do You Sell? ! A clergyman starting out on a mis- | sion to a rather wild lumber camp | district described himself as about | to religion to the inhabi ntes | the That word sell is nt. The ad us with i mo seems to be trying to find | a new wiy to use it. The young man | who writes y letter asking, for a job | i xelling himself in the létter. The | advertisements for a new kind of | mattress inform us that they are sell- | ing sleep. The whole world is selling | sometHing, it appears. { SELECT YOUR FOOTWEAR From our stock of the very latest models. We have them in all designs and models, and you are sure to be pleased. Patent Colt Turn Sdle Pumps with Louis and Junior Louis heel or with the popular military heel. \ ' SEE ; . SEE OUR THEM X WINDOW AT DISPLAY * Final Clearance b Sale Women’s Summer Footwear {Whites " Inctuded) Values Up to $5.00 | %29 and $3% Headquarters for Men’s Women’s and Children’s Shoes HOOPER BROS 911 Pa. Ave. Hasiery Reductions Women’s White Silk Hose $2.50 Values Now $1.79, 3 Pairs, $5 $1.75 Values Now $1.49, 3 Pairs $4 $1.50 Values Now 95¢ g11 o Pa. Ave. _ 905 Seventh St. N.W. Important September Sale Springs and Mattresses The Wright Company stages a sale of beds, springs and mat- tresses that means something to the hundreds of thrifty house- wives who are planning new furnishings for bedrooms this fall. New merchandise is featured, all of standard quality and guaran- l teed. be easily arranged. . . S = ~ Box Spring ——for “all sizes types of beds—guaran- teed construction; rig- idly held at corners by steel braces: 64 dou- ble-cone Premier coil springs tied eight ways; rattan edg 19.75 Easy Credit Terms. and “Simmons” Belmont Note the low prices and don’t forget that credit terms may “Simmons” Bed —Square post and rails with flat fillers and mitered corners. Choice of ivory, mahogany, wal- nut or oak finishes. A beautiful bed at the special low prive of — 9.75 Credit Terms. asy Sale of Beds and Springs Twao-inch As a matter of fact. the art of sales- S Twinli i = | Standard Make White Enamel ipineve s bech on : vin«lin| - ; YL present, and this f doubtless, ac- fected' corners, sl 8! $3 95 Bed. Special.. . SONRL2 Tor \he pread of s argon) and parchment finish...... . _ “Simmons” J-Picce Bachelor Bed. parchment ! clally minded as our speech would in. | Diamond Link Spring, for bow-foot | finish: 3-foot size; complete $l l 50 < and we are not bought and; beds; special design, with . with band-cdge spring...... o sold. body and soul. As lately used, S & 5 “Simmons” Two-inch Coutinuous-post Steel ;;Il”:: i:-’;"lmk«‘ Dvl‘t‘c“q{.‘n}‘udulrnh, ang, high R . Bed, in white enamel, ivory, s 8 i ale hoj s 2 ) ] and the cat's collar. But. howeyer + ENLANDER 25-year Guaranteed Spring | walaut and mahogany finishes. 511 00 explained, peti e E'h:"{ with extra heavy tubing, high riser and Sl nfo o e self to speak of xelling religion. He | long helicals: four-band o i "‘“fli""“L lflm"“"“"uu» post may be successful and sell a great ort fhite, ALnames. DEC, deal of it, but we fear it will no SUPPOTG s sijirssisia il > “Simmons” twin-link band-edge $l4 75 prove to be of that spiritual quality “Simmons” Wood Finish, Decorated Cane | spring ... . = that wears.—Opio)Sute Joursal: Panel Bed, square tubing, bow-foot bed—a | “Simm All-Steel New *Style Bow-foot Gee, if all that phoney money in ! substantial, full size bed. Spe- $ Bed, in various handsome wood $ Europe (alke thacelmomel éforus— Cial feapeessiesensmamasyasiioy 24.00 finishes o 21.00 ‘ _— i ~ "Already the last June brides arel getting careless about their curl -papers—Schenectady Gazette, an t er akes 0 Men may lose their interest in most any other game, but folf sticks. | 1 = & H e ey are at a party.—Al- toona Mirror. | . ik the_prodigul, son returns this iy All-Cotton Mattress of good grade, with 50-1b. ALL LAYER FELT Mattress, Veal Is cold. —Detroit News. " o ‘he% 41/4-inch boxjng, rolled edge $6 75 with %lhlfee rows of stitching, 5-inch box- The bird in Kentucky who buried | and art ticking covered. ... 0 ing ; choice u(lart t'ukmg $ 1 7 50 ?o'srev‘::eediln!-\:s ::lz:erdtthm. attempts k \ or woven-stripe tick... . v e pro : " what, to do with ‘em—Cleveland SIMMONS White Label New Process | Conscience Brand Fine All-Layer FELT Ealn Dealer. i Mattress, with rounded Mattress; with four rows of stitching, dia- Think of what might hap, ir s—1 —close- i A.C.A.or sopaini oF xhat might basoen i |§] comers—hotel type—close- E.Q, () | mondwufting; A C. Aot § 4 ()() attached to the still, small voice of 1y tufted.....coovinvnnnnns . Art tick covered...... . conscience!~Cincingati Enquirer. : §IMMONS “Blue Label” Kapok Mat- 1t appears that Wisconsin wets “ ” " " - 6-i i . have picked & formidable ifistrument SIMNVIONS‘ AVgl_lov_' Label Mattress of | tress, 32 pounds; 6-inch boxing, extra in E‘{, g*-t P“,""- ”tfl‘;'{-. -c“;‘fdins all LAYER FELJ, dia- quality art ticking; mitered corners; soft t ebster, is “a stout lever lik i q P i At Book, byt having the sna arined mond tufted, individual $ 1 2 50 roll ed‘ge.. \;l!th three $29 00 icki Spoos s stitching. ... . Chicago News. i art ticking. . . rows of stitching ©'A motor car driver sans brains had a penchant for racing with ; trains; he was good—for the dunce ry Tost the race only once. hisJast—the| __~ 0 ————— o tombstone explains—E. T. Luckie, ln“tthe flmlngh‘nfln Al'e';’i'{;nl‘e. °a"l‘ha ° d A d ° P f Th S eot's name explains w! e lived to 3 7 t t s Sidt| Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star 2z & ) — 2 3 : N & X : 3