Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1924, Page 12

| a2 Ao *AMONG THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. C, s MMORTALS’ |[FOREIGN PRESS GfVES WILSON " IS VIEW OF BRYAN| CREDIT FOR GREAT WAR RECORD Nrilson's Tafiuence Continues Witn |France Will Not Forget His Aid, Says Tardieu. London Ranks Him High in History. | Increasing Force, Says Former |~ Vice President Marshall. DIED IN SERENE CONFIDENCE Maniels Says No Doubt of League Triumph Was Entertained. ¥+ the Associated Press, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., February 4. » Former President Wilson gave his! life in defense of a great truth as he was given to see that truth, and his | death marks the passage of a great | nfluence for justice and brotherhood, | Thomas . Marshall, Vice President | during the Wilson ni. sald. The statement follow: “It is with sincere regret that I motice what the world calls the death of Woodrow Wilson. Humanly speak- ing. he is dead, and with his passage from mortal contact there has gone | # great influence for justice and brotherhood. The only con ion, ! therefore, is the belief that high | thoughts and splendid purposes do. not die with our common mortality. Whate . therefore in the life of this great man was intended for ”hi ood of the world will live on and et eventual plishment. | “It i« always a sad thing for the Ameriean people to lose a great man but doub! ‘vhen his death means Toat e wow in the body vhethe o of hi: ul s ::;h'l"-!hr o d pite of all con justice demand nis soul had r peace. His ¥ in which he His & clarified who believ indenination of men W 1 must now see that it w Place Among Tmmortals. February 4.—Wil- in a tribute to ared that “he wmong the im- adr: travail n and cnmu 15 hose Woodrow canuM b mortals not dim the glor “As the T of former P able to make ment of his than was pos: o Preside ccurate measure- tive place in history during his lifetime. xcept Washington and Lincoln wa: confronted by prob- lems as grave, und Pr brought to their solution & Jigence, patriotism, cOUrase three qualities without which s manship is impossible. To thes added sympathy with the mas: Many Economic Reforms. \dministration brought vie cmbodied in law more economic s .r secured before | of time. During so, our nation- arters the vas linked to three-quarters of the ol thirty treaties that made war Mty <ible between the contest- | than were e’ ame length administration, i ation through its ;!r;.’ll- | 1 mobilized its vast resou more quickly and more efficiently th | Such a task has ever been accomplis ‘other exccutive in any age. | s effort to abolish war by Ful]- H federation betw ations was as Hobie an effort as was aver made by an and his failure t8 accomplis his purpose cannot @&m the glory of fort. L annot be denied a place among the immor His substantial ac- complishments will live "ung after his Inistakes are forgotien BrUNORIGH, - N February 4.— son died in the serene i ce that the covenant of mna- S rould bring the world to per- | manent pes declared Josephus Daniels, Secretar avy in the war-tinie President’s cabinet. ~ Mr. Daniels left last night for Washing- “°%bn the occasion of my last visit to him,” continued the former Navy Secretary, “he said ‘we must mever doubt that things we stood for will| come. And he added, ‘and I will make this concession to Providence, That they may come in a better way i than the way we belicved best Mix Propheey Fulfilled. “When Amaerica recovers its soul and the covenant of peace has become in- fernational law the world will un-| derstand the lasting debt it owes to Woodrow Wilson. In our own coun- ¢ it is.now seen that his prophecy chaos that would follow the 5o of the covenant has been ¥st war “Woodrow Wi was stricken did sident Wilson ever lose a battle. ery measure that he proposed as| President up to the tragedy of his sudden illness at Wichita became a Jaw. His record for accomplishment was unparalleled in the annals of American government and attested his masterful leadership. If he had retained his health, would he have won victory for his covenant? T be- lieve he would have made or fought a way. If. in spite of him, the Sen- ate had still rejected, nothing could have prevented the nomination and election of Wilson in 1924. The only thing that stood between him and nhis recall to the presidency was his health.” Mind Was Richly Stored. CLBEVELAND, Ohlo, February 4.— Newton D. Baker, war-time Secretary ofe War under former President Wil- son. said: 'He had a mind richly stored and discfplined to almost perfect pre- cision. He had m prophetic vision of the need of the world for peace and order based on understanding and upright dealings and he had courage, Dboth physical and mental, in a degree rarely equaled, even in great men. “He was a bit impatient of slow nheads and fiercely intolerant of bad | learts, but he was a considerate, helpful and loyal chief of those who saw him literally carrying the weight of the world. We knew that his single purpose and desire was to sac- rifice himself to serve his fellow- ITALIAN KINGAND PIU MOURN WITH AMERICA | Victor Emmanuel Recalls Visit of Former President to Rome After War. | { POPE, GETTING NEWS, PBAYSI d. ot until he Political Circles Saddened Upon Receipt of Deat}l Notice. By the Associated Press, 5 ROME, February 4.—Both King Victor Emmanuel and- Pope ‘Plus ex- pressed deep regret’ when they learned of the death of Woodrow Wilson. The king in expregsing his, sorrow recalled the personal friend- ship between himself and Mr. Wilson growing out of the President's visit to Rome-after the war. = ° ° ° Cardinal Gasparri, the DGD? cre- tary of state, conveyed the 'ws of the passing of Mr. Wilson to the pon- tiff, who when he first learned of the jliness of the former President had asked to be informed thrice daily of his condition. When the Pope heard Mr. Wilson was dead he knelt in prayer. % No newspapers were published here vesterday and the news that Mr, Wil- son was dead did not become gener- ally known among the populace. In political circles, however, the rews wroluced sadness, {from his speeches and writings, is- { lition {German offensive of March | replies to Germany | With all his driving force, lof American thought. i savio {ure.” the Morning Post says: Wood- Fhis tenacity, his will, his idéalism, his Berlin Disappointed. By the Associated Press. ¢ PARIS, February 4.—Andre Tar- deau, in the Echo National, writes: “The people of France will not forget that 1f Woodrow Wilson might have been mistaken in certain poli- tical aspects of the peace, he gave! his whole mind, soul and will to the war. He foll fighting on the bat- tlefield of peace for those ideas of collaboracion to which the short-| sighted egoisms who put the world where it now is have persisted in turning thelr backs. “France, after honoring him. be- came unjustly severe to him. When time shall have struck a just mean | our country will remember that ithis | t aswociate in the war was de-| irived of office for having wished | emain our assoclate in peace.” man ever, after raising such high hopes, finally caused such deep disappointment.” Great Democratic Figure., “A great democratic citizen, who threw the irresistible force of his ountry into the balance of the war in our favor!” says the Petit Parisien. “It was not granted to him to realize his conceptions, but French women are mourning today. for each of whom he saved child, husband or; brother; they, lament him. To Wil- s memory France will be eternally { eful.” ephane Lauzanne, in-the Matin | : “To him we owe to a great egree the entry of America into the | war * * * he welded three Amer- Intransigeant could look b ving powerfully aided by his personal action the defeat of Ger- many in defense of an invaded, ruined veople.” The Temps, in its former President Wils figure.” One of Pence's Victims. “Woodrow Wilson,” says the paper, arded as one of peace’s that peace of 1919, which devoured its makers, with possibly two exceptions, Pachitch he Temps recalls Mr. W position to the entry of the United States into the war, quoting phrases : “Woodrow with pride ignates | great suing his “too-proud-to-fight” utter- ance without, it explains, any inten- tion of diminishing the credit due him later, but as showing that *if tomorrow any one defends the demo- of the frontier of Europe by the so-called Wilsonian principles he will be committing ftaud, for Mr. Wilson spoke and acted according 3o circumstances and perhaps never had a clear conception of the illusory ideals with which he .is credited.” The paper then goes on to say that “France and the allies ought to have i a lasting gratitude for Mr. Wllson for three reasons,” setting these forth as follows: Big Troop Movement. “Incredible acceleration in sending American troops to France after the 1918; his to ob- 1918, v Teques tain an armistice in October, which certainly contributed to the overthrow of the Hohenzollerns, and his determination to found a_society of nations, which was without plan but the idea was none the less gener- ous.” Woodrow Wilson's chief fault, for which he paid deariy,” the Temps de- clares, “was love of glory and love of enjoying it alone.” GREATNESS SEEN IN LONDON. Press Comments Lengthily on Pass- ing of Wilson. By the Associated Press, LONDON, February 4.—The London papers comment lengthily on the passing of Woodrow Wilson. The Westminster Gazette says: “To this side of the world, battling for its stence, Woodrow Wilson through’ later years ‘ems timid and uncer- tain. Opinions possibly will always be divided as to Whether he did right to attend the Versailles conference. with all his enthusiasm for clear-cut prinei- ples and for a settlement that wou!d cause war to cease in the world, he W ill-equipped for a day-to-day struggle with the trained diplomats of Europe. He left the conference a disillusioned man, to discover that he | had lost touch with the main current “Within the last few months he had again become the most cons; ous man in America and had the principles for which he stood everywhere gaining in popular ap- proval. Given health, he might ha\'n‘,i regained power and carried his ideas to_succe: The Daily News says: “We believe that when the bitter controversies of the war period have passed into history the judgment of history will not flltoz‘ther deny his greatness. Stood Head Above AllL “He stood head and shoulders above all other rulers of our time, as one man who saw clearly the lights of truth in a_world of false and men- acing relations and who had the cour- age to transform his vision into the single dorfinating policy of his life. For this alone his name deserves to be cherished and honored down the e Times says: “The dizziness of the height to which he rose and the completeness of his collapse, the en- thusiasm of his followers and the scorn of his opponents, the popularity and esteem of the millions which were hie in 1918, and the oblivion that shrouded the last years of his iife make it vet impossible to esti- mate his true place in history. “He contributed materially to his own downfall by complete failure to placate his republican critics. He trusted nobody but himself, and end- d by representing nobody but him- self * ¢ Played Great Part. “Yet with all his faults he was a great American who played for a brief space a greater part in the world's affairs than any of his predecessors, He may not uitimately be reckoned among her greatest statesmen: he was rather a famous professor of politics who for awhile had the world as his classroom.” The Dally Herald says: “It is not a tragedy that he is dead. It is a re- lief. The tragedy was that he failed so disastrously to carry through the | plans he formed for a wise and gen- erous peace. He might have been one of the greatest figures in history. “His record belongs to the pathetic class of those who might have been. The pinnacle of the vast tragedy of Versailles was the tragedy of Wood- row Wilson. The man who came to; save Europe actually assisted in its destruction, and while he signed the fatal pact he still belleved he was a Under the caption “A Miltonie Fig- | row Wilson was beyond all doubt a great American—very American in respect for law, and, if we may say so. very American also in a stern con- fidence in his own powers. “His end was tragic, but his dreams were splendid, and he now takes a syre place among the illustrious men who have molded the destinies of America.” BERLIN COMMENT DIVIDED. Failure to Realize His Ideals Call- ed World Tragedy. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, February 4—Commenting on the death of former President Wil- son, the Boersen Courier says: ‘He was denied the opportunity to make even partial reparations for the ghastliest error of his life, and in consequence the old world has been plunged into distress and a future factor of humanity.” jof the ents iism of the present was superseded by born of indefinite turmoil. Thus the man who once loudly proclaimed a program of peace and world regen- eration, and whom millions hailed us & new world savior, leaves behind a legacy of painful and confiicting memories.” r. Wilson,” says Die Zeit, resented the tvpe of energetic and successful native politiclan, who. once he leaves the clolstered solitude of America. with the purpose of wrestling with European problems, 1s doomed to abject fallure, simply be- cause he is not possessed of the perspective required correctly to gauge the various ramifications of international problems, “No man in recent history made such an ignoble plunge from the heights to which popular favor and adoration had lifted him. ROME RECALLS ASSISTANCE. “rep- By the Associated Press, ROME, February 4.—Ttalian new paper comment on the death of ex- Tresident Wilson is savored some- what by the animosities lingering from the controversy over Fiume and the Adriatic problem In general. In concluding its comment, however, the Giornale D'Italia say '‘Beyond the funeral pyre hatreds se to exist, as the ancient proverb ays. Today, efore, since Fiume is ‘rejoined to Italy and our dissen-| sions with the Jugoslavs are happily resolved, we to can forget our bit- terness, recalling the decisive value | nce of the United States | in the war. Praise in South America. By the Assoclated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, February All the Chilean newspapers devote many columns of e to the death of ex-President Wilson, and com- ment_extensively upon his life and achievement. The weneral trend of the comment is that Latin-Ameri will never « to_ treasure the || memory of the late President a t man who embodied the best s of the most progressive peuple in the world GOVERNORS SEE U..S. LOSING GREAT MAN By the Associated Pre BALTIMORE, Md. February 4.—|! Gov. Albert C. Ritchie said of the death of Woodrow Wilson: “For almost four years the nation has felt that this might happen any day. Yet, now that it has come at last. no one will be able to voice words adequate to express the world’s loss. Posterity will do that. The perspective Is too great for us to do it. We can only mourn the passing of one of the world's noble- men, whose great brain thought and great heart beat for human- H Exercined Great Power. HARRISBURG, Pa., February 4.— Few men in the course of human his- tory have exercised so great a power || over the destinies of men as Wood- row Wilson, Gov. Pinchot said. “With much that he did or failed to do I disagreed,” said the governor, “But _when all is said and done, it remains that {ew men in the course of human history have exercised, or have had the opportunity to exer- cise, so great a power for good or evil over the destinies of men.” Lesson In Lofty Ideal ALBANY, N. Y, February 4.—Gov. Smith said . “His lofty ideals and his high con ception of public duty will always | remain a lesson and an example to all the world until eternity dawns upon it. He gave his life to the great republic just as valiantly as did the men who fell on the field of | battle at his command.” One of Great Men of History. NEW ORLEANS, La., February 4. —“Although 1 differed with President Wilson at times, I believe he was one of the greatest scholars and Pres- that ever occupied the White House. His name will go down in{i history as a man who tried his best, and that is all any man can do,"” was the expression of ,Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana. Day of Tribute Fixed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., February 4.— Next Sunday was set aside in Mis souri as “Wilson Memorial day” by Gov. Arthur M. Hyde in a proclama tion 1issued here yesterday calling || upon the people of the state to as- semble “in their places of worship or at other appointed plaes to study and commemorate the life and la- bors of Woodrow Wilson.” Ranked With Washington. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., February 4. —Gov. McRae of Arkansas, de- clared Woodrow Wilson will rank in history as_among the six greatest || American Presidents, with Washing- {| ton, Jefferson, Lincoin, Cleveland and Roosevelt. As far as known here, none of the children of the late Mrs. Marion Wil- son Kennedy, sister of Woodrow Wil- son, who is buried at Batesville, ArK., plan to attend the funeral. The children are Will Kennedy of Little Rock, Mrs. Jessie Dyer of Memphis, | Tenn!, apd J. L. Kennedy of Clarks-} dale, 'Miss. ~Mrs. Kennedy died in| August, 1890. i Led People Like Moses. By the Assoclated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., February 4.— “Woodrow Wilson, like Moses of old, tried to lead people into a realm of peace and promise,” said Gov. Bran- don. Alabama fs grief stricken over his || { Hi death, as we realize that we have in- deed iost our greatest statesman. “Future historians will inscribe the name of Woodrow Wilson as the greatest man of modern ages.” Sllent Memorial Asked. ‘RALEIGH, N, C, February 4—Call- ing upon the people of the common- { wealth to put aside any socfal diver- | sion until after the last honors have . been done to the memory of Woodrow | Wilson, and summoning every citizen | to silent memorial for an hour during ;| the burial services, Gov. Cameron | Morrison protlaimed a day of sorrow | for the passing of the- war President: || Prophet of New Day. MEMPHIS, Tenn., February 4.—| Gov. Henry L. Whitfleld of Mississippt sal “Woodrdw Wilson was the prophet of a new day for the world. Amid: the chaos and confusion of the pres- ent he could visualize a new world | based not on hate, but on love—one in which the rights of man-were, recognized without regard to elime | or race, one in which the provincial- | world recognition of justice and ob- ligation.” / Interpreted U. S. Ideals. NASHVILLE, Tenn., February 4.— || Gov. Austin Peay sent the following, telegram to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson: | “Tennessee mourns the death of your distinguished husband. He in- | terpreted the ideals and conscience of | our republic as no other has ever done. ~Our people loved him, and their tenderest sympathy is yours.” Benefactor of Humanity. COLUMBIA, S. C., February 4— Gov. Thomas'G. McLeod sent the fol- | lowing message of condolence to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson: “Woodrow Wilson was one of the greatest of Americans—one of the few worthy to stand by the side of George Washington. His memory will ever be cherished by a great and loving people’ and in the realization of his ideals the world will honor him, not only as a great President and statesman, but also as a bene- |SAYS REAL GLORY | NOW IS REVEALED to be used for self-exploitation; nor would he ever permit it so to be used. The trouble with his peculiar kind of humanness was this—it did not bubble, it did not effervesce, it did not sparkle. And they so-called him cold when he was only shy; they mistook his gentility for austerity. But that kind of man will live in the hearts and thoughts of men _forever. They did not understand Woodrow MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4,7 19:424.‘ MEETINGS POSTPONED | French Remember ' b WRC TO BROADCAST AS MARK OF/RESPECT, Wilson’s Service, MEMORIAL SERVICE i— .| Says Clemenceau| Societies, Clubs and Organizations 1 { Addresses to _Be Made by Bishop Defer Plans Upon News of Freeman, Tumulty and Wile. By the Associated Pross. PARIS, February 4—M. Clemen- ' Tufi;ulty Wilson; neither did they under- stand Lincoln. There was some- thing inscrutably hidden about AVoodrow Wilson's greatness, and, unfortunately, we of this genera- tion caught but flashes of it. Now that he Is dead, we shall get a new and clearer glimpse into that blg heart, and then perhaps we shall see How full it was of love for honor, justice and humanity. The spark’ “transmitted by Woodrow Wilson may smoulder for genera- tlons under ashes, but the ap- pointed time will come when It will flare up to bring peace to a~ stricken world. And then those who misunderstood him and mis- interpreted the fine things he sought to do for humanity will rub_ thelr eyes and wonder and regret. “Ile lived In true accord with the spirit underlying the words of Kipling: ‘Heskept his head when all about him were losing theirs and blaming it on him. When lled about, he did not deal in lies; when hated, he did not give way to hate. ' He dreamed, but did not make his dreams his master. Ho heard the truth he had spoken twisted by knaves and fools, and then watched the things he had given his life to broken, md stooped gnd built them up again with worh-out tools." “His was an_exceptional mind and heart, which neither gave an affront nor bore enmity and feared nothing when it was concelved. Tells of Misunder- standing Under Which Wilsag ‘Labored. former Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Amang teee axet former President Wilson during both his administrations, issued the following statement on the death of his former chlef: “I am broken hearted by this terrible news. Eleven years of in- timate association with this great man, both in New Jersey and in the Capital of the natlon, have builded in my heart in blucks of everlasting granite sa affection, an admiration, and, I trus’, a loy- alty, that has continued to this eventful moment. “America never mneeded ro than at this critical hour the sus- taining force of the broad ideal- ism of Woodrow Wilson, and it is too bad that this figure, like a mighty oak, has toppled over and fallen” when his voice might have called back to those knightly days when his influence was used to help a depressed nation and to bring peace to a stricken world, “He wus not only human, but he how- fiber afternoon. Association of patron. i been held tonight. gineers' Union, ident Wilson, Arts Club s the Wilson’s /Death. Out of respect to the memory of President *Woodfow Wilson, many meetings of sceieties and organiza- tions for entertainment or business pur- poses have been pastponed indefinitely. The concert of / the United States Marine Band Orchestra, scheduled to be given dt tne IMarine barracks this The meeting tomorrow night of the Federal Club at fhe University Club. Soclal activities of the International Arts and Letters, which society My Wilson was the first The reunion and banquet of District of Columbia vetprans of the G0th regt- ment, Coast Agtillery Corps, The smoker 'of Local scheduled for tomorrow night in Musikians' Hall, by order of Arthur Hipsley, president of union. Owing to the death of former Pres- programs at the eduled for this eveninig and tomorrow have been canceled. ceau, France's war premier, declin to make a statement to the Asso- clated Press correspondent on the death of Woodrow Wilson, but the correspondent a copy of the ad addressed to Mrs. Music Planned. morial in tribute to President Woodrow Wilson . will be broadcast Ly the R o Cor- | poration of America station WRC at tonight in lieu of it entertainment program will made by Rt. Re Freeman, ¥ p of t Dioc of Washinugton Tumulty, the r F 5 Frederic te musi service g ept my most heartfelt for the President’s unexpect- | ed death. All through the states|$ when I rocalled his name I found nothing but the highest respect an gratitude for h e part in the war. He will r one of the greatest figures of American democ racy. K will not forget im. regrets s heduled be Jame iscopal wi of - A special feu me of th Show” nov tar of Welland Canal Section. ST. CATHARI Ontario, ¥ ary 4.—Word was received her night that the contract for eight of the W awarded by the government to Quin- lan, Robertson and Comp: £ treal, for $10,500,000. Th will, it is understood proc making work on a lar, The constru. involves the £ $5 rowed Port Colborn shand to have ure will be No. 99, En- From an unkn William . has dger of ceived a remit by sixty yvea - wop Down Stairs Store Charming Sprilig Dresses Sizes for Women $ 1 A splendid showing of new spring dresses replete with the new spring fashion prefer- ences. Among the smartest are the blouse effects and Materials Canton, Satin, Satin Crepe, Novelty Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Flannels and the smart Twill Bloom. s DOWN STAIRS STORE Boyish Type - Suits $20, $25, $29-50 Fashion this year presents “boyish” type of suit. Here are smart new models the 100 Boys’ Wool Suits $2.95 | Manmuf Sizes for Misses apron fronts. Straightline or tubular models with pleated or A large assortment of Boys plain panels; long or short Suits at an unusual sleeves or sleeveless. Skirts are H either full gathered or circular. for the it ason low price. Shades o brown and gray good quality fla serge, corduroy In Button-on and Middy styles. They \ lored and are tr buttons. he sizes “from Trimmings Cleverly trimmed with bead- ing, colored silk braid, buttons, fancy buttons, buckles and the extremely smart collars and cuffs of lace. 4 to 6 years Three-Quarter Length Coats ‘15 in the short, snappy box coat, silk lined. In tan with piping of plaid combinations and stripes. Also small and large The navy blue suit is well tailored and has the popular stand-up or Many have the attached fob that prom- ises to be one of the smartest accessories for the tailored check velours. notched collar. suit this spring. Suit at Extreme Left, $25 In Center, $20 At Right, $29.50 DOWN STAIRS STORE Special Selling i Women’s Smart New Pumps and Oxfords $2.95 $3.95 34.95 At these three low prices tomorrow we are featuring women’s pumps and oxfords in several new styles. The new pump styles are in black patent leather, black satin, black, tan and gray suede. The oxfords are of black patent leather, black, tan or brown calfkin and black gun metal. The pumps have many styles of tips and are low, Cuban and military heeled. Included are strapped models. Sizes 3 to 8 in the lqt'. Not every sive in every style. DOWN STAIRS STORE ' Special Sale 400 Velour Davenport Pillows Rose $ 1 .95 And Blue Gold Réund, Oval or Oblong Shapes Made of good quality velour. Shirreid, with tapestry centers in many pleasing shades of rose, blue and gold. They are filled with Kapodck cotton. The round pillows are 20 inches wide, the owal pillows 20 inches in length and the oblong pillows 17 inches wide and 21 inches long. Anticipate your needs and get a few of these attractive pillows in this sale at a remarkably fow price. DOWN ETAIRS STORE The latest spring coat ar- rivals are the three-quarter length and they promise to be the smartest coats for spring wear. They are shown in a variety of shadow plaids and stripes. In many new spring shades. plain tans and browns. With large patch or set-in pockets. The coats are trimmed with but- tons, silk stitching and bands of contrasting shades. Silk or lingette lined. DOWN STAIRS STORE Turbans Small Roll Brims In Many Clever Variations 4 . 7 5 Cloches Medium Brims The four shapes mentioned are the most popular ior spring wear. The most favored material for the latest spring millinery is straw. Whether your hat is of Milan, Tagal, Coburg or all-over straw, it is fashion right now. Cloches in many variations, medium brims, turbans and small roll brims. New Spring Colors Lariat, Mexico, oakwood, Empire blue, Ching blue, black, brown, yellow, navy, tortoise shell, almond green and artichoke. i DOWN STAIRS STORE Another Special Sale—*“Seconds” 68 Gold Seal _ongoleum Rugs Greatly Underpriced An opportunity to select an attractive Congoleum Rug at a sub- stantial saving. Subject to slight imperfections that will not in any way impair the wearing qualities or the good looks. In soft tone shades of blues, taupes and browns; in carpet, tile and block designs. On account of the limited quantity early selection is ad-| vised. In the following sizes: 2 20 Rugs, 6x9, $4.95 = . . 24 Rugs, 715,x9, $6.95 24 Rugs, 9x12, $8.85 DOWN STAIRS BTORE